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NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1912 Tolland County Suit. Pnrs cre Served SaturdHV in Rockviiic. in a. u:r briugnt in me uperlor court f Tolland county to tinerniino the nomhip of a tract of land comprising about TO aires, n hicn iu ! stood in the name of Bridget Monahan, who 1n that year t-etwraled frjin her husband, Michael .Monabsn. In March. Mm. Moiuhan conveyed she propertv t Annie Connolly, the pi untifr When the deeds were to be rocorJed it was luund that the prop erty u.td bivn deeded. one-hall lo Delia. Moiiaha-n and the other half to Samuel Mcl-'uri.inci. since (loisil. Tue uc.ion is ! de:ermine the own ership of the propr: ly and is brought bv i.ne- i'niiv against Delia M..n a';an utiJ Mary A. .MeFarland, both ,,f nuclide, i;d Catherine Agahna ;:a cf w Vurs city. I Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam WiLLLMANTIC What Is Going Cn Tonight. Xatcliaug laulge, ';0. 2L Knights of ryi in jiii' Scenic lis- pictures Temple. at the Bijou and POLISH FVEOPLE RESENT WARNING BY PRIEST. Twenty-five Men Leave Church When Father Mooney Speaks Against the I. W. W. Toe p..;' ::n z-.d t i ii i i ik ne" nn nir to ape liic th poorhouse is paved , (. Hs ol labor agitators, especially since -h k. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. Ths Kind Yea K3YS Always Bought Bears tbs Sijjna'.tt.s of n m 1,111 irray s Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. Scrims and Cretonnes FOR SPRING DRAPERIES Some excellent scrims are. coming i In every day for spring Most re-j markahle is The New TITANIC 6CRIM. This scrim is imported, and has a doubi border of open work, mercerized. 40 inches wide and sells for 4ic yard. Another pretty airim la in arabian with double border of open work, id inches wide, ajtd only Zl-c jard. One !nt of fancy scrim, mercerized, tt Inches wide, and sells at 31ic yard. Cream colored scrim. 4l inches wide with double border of open work sells at 3.".c yard. Scrird of white and arabian with double border, good quality, sells for 2bi jard. 40 inch fancy scrim in white, ecru and arabian, ("l!s for L'.'o yard. UPHOLSTERY DEPT. 3RD FLOOR the .settlement of the two recent strikes and the. one contemplated, as the city has bin overrun with various agi tators, organizers and representatives of two waning factions in the in dustrial work! today the American trfrat i..n ot Labor and tiie Industrial Wjtkers of the World. The thinking people of the com Tnunii;, . i..se having the welfare of the '. -ty and its res. dims at heart, are up in arms n gainst tiie Industrial Workers of the World, and already steps for i ivst ruining them in their acts are be in s taken. Sunday at the S o'clock mass at St. Joseph's church' lhat is usually attended by quite a number of t'.'lisli people. Rev. Philip .1. Mooncy delivered a sermon that was in si mm; opposition to the principles of the ln- du.-Jr.al Workers of the World, and he HH;.i the memoes of the cuiisn' g".t:ou u gainst becoming too closely Silhd Willi the organization which is fining so much to trample down Ameri can in- a.ls and government itself. The remarks were not at all pleasing to some of the Polish people present, and a bunt -ii men of thai nationality gut t p and left the church during the ser mon. A number of heated arguments a'ose. und one or two rights Were nonr-i- caused between some of the differ on;, national!! ies present. The feeling tovv.ir.l Lev. T-'utlnr Mooney was so sii-nug in sonic i;uurters Saturday that he was driven front a house inhabited bv 1'oUs with a broom in the hands of a Polish woman. It is understood that. Father Mooney had gone to the house to make a pastoral call, ilis v oi k in the parish is confined largely to the Polish members of the congre gation. The best citizens of the city Hie behind Father Moonev in the stand he has iaker o endeavor to keep the Industrial Workers of the Worl.l from obtaining a foothold in the city. Tiie authorities are keeping a eh 5,1 watch upon the various labor gatherings, to oneli any violence that may possibly arise. seph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. T. H. Sullivan was the officiating clergyman. During the celebration of .the mass Miss Loretta Maxwell sang O Salutaris and lie Wipes the Tears from Every Kye. These were bearers: James S. lJonahue, Michael J. Sullivan, Maurice Moran and Daniel Killourey. Burial was in tit. Joseph's cemetery. . Grant Chappell. The funeral of Grant Chappell was held from- the late home in Mansfield Saturday, afternoon at 2.il0 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Ayer and Rev. Walter K. Lanphear of Hartford, formerly pastor of the Mansfield (-'enter Congregation al church, conducted the services that were largely attended. During the services there were selections by a male ujiartette. Burial was in the new cemetery at Mansfield. Funeral Di rector Jay jr. Shepard of this city was in charge of the arrangements. Spiritualist Medium Heard. The services in tne rooms of the Willimantic Woman's club Sunday l'orenoon and evening, held under the auspices of the First Spiritualist so ciety of Willimantic, were well attend ed and the remarks of, the speaker, .Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding, of Somer ville, Mass.. were given close atten tion. In addition to being a fine speaker. Mrs. Harding is a. medium of no mean ability and her message work was especially interesting. C. Howard Millerd sang, being accompanied by Miss Maybelle Taft. at both services. WEAVERS WILL WALK OUT. Windham Silk Company Claims Times Do Not Warrant 15 Per Cent. Wago Increase. FINE CRETONNES Reasonably Priced It inch wMe Fatin Finish Cretonne in handsome coloring and designs many in soft delicate flower and stripe eti'ect 16c a yard. 14 inchea wide Silver Star Cretonne, faneraliy used for home-made l'orti ires. pretty designs in row of dowers, lie a yard. 34 inches wide Kuraka Cretonne, novelty in large, bold pattern, 1:1c yard BEDSTEADS White Knamel or F.rass trimmed Id:ea,ls. 3 ft. and 3 ft. C in $:,.;,0 and JT.OD. Knamel and J'.rass Trimmed P.ed Rteails. i ft. 6 in. ?!.3i, $ I2.o0 and '3.30. The H. C. Aiurray Co. Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy's or Girl's extension Roller Skates Free with one pound of Baking Powder. THE T. R. SADD CO. 760 Main Street, Willimaivlic, Conn. Telephone 234-4. The silk weavers in the employ of the Wiriihum Silk company held a meeting in A. B. S. hall Saturday af ternoon. John (;, 1reli, president of the Textile Workers? of America, was pres ent and reported that he had had a conference with the ofiicials of the compare,, -who informed him that they could not alfnrd to pay more than they w ', at prcs ".it paying. The weavers recently demanded a raise of 15 per cent., but the company i 'insiders that this is an exorbitant re quest in view of the eo fulk industry, especir.llv at the present time. There are approximately three score of weavers employed by the company at present, possibly a few under that number, as several have reeentlv got through and found em ployment elsewhere, temporarily, at leaat. When Mr. Clolden made his report to the assembled silk weavers a general discussion of the simatinn followed. Some favored striking and others de sired to continue, to work along as at presenU but when the question was put to a vote there was a sufficiently strong lukewarm sentiment to advo (ate a walkout, which will result this i. Monday) morning after the weavers have entered the miil. It should be understood that the of ficials of the companv have not re lused to prnnt the 1." per cent, de manded, but volunteered the informa tion that fit present they could not afford to pav the increase demanded. The company wi 1 not lie the losers bv tile proposed walkout, it is understood, as a shutdown nt this time will in reality he a. saving to 'he silk com pany, who have alvvavs kept their em ployes at work practically pteadiiv. OBITUARY. Abner Brown. Abner Brown, formerly of this city. died suddenly in Springfield. Mass., Friday evening of apoplexy. Mr. Brown was 64 years old and had spent many years of his life, in this city in the employ of the old . Willimantic liincn company. About 15 years ago he went to East Hampton and remain ed several years and then removed to Springiield and took up bis residence on a farm there. There, survive sev- eial brothers and sisters, Benjamin Urown and Mrs. Albert Powell of this city, Giloert Brown of Cnicago. Mrs. J. D. Robertson of Manchester, Miss 2l. K. Brown of New Bedford, Mass., and Mrs. S. W. Stedman of Boston. Saturday morning, Frul U. Avery, ac companied by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard, went to Springfield and re turned with the body to this city, where the funeral and burial will take place. DANIELSON Operetta Proves Profitable Silver Anniversary of Quinebaug Pomona Frederick A. Jacobs Bids $3,059 for Worsted Mill. Cassius S. Chase of Hartford spent Sunday in Danielson. Charles Reach of Waterbury was in Danielson over Sunday. Ralph Young and Lewis Young spent Sunday at Oakland Beach, getting a new power boat ready lor the season's use. Harry W.- Clarke is confined to his home by an attack of a prevalent mal ady. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winkleman have returned from a visit in New York. The committee that is to have charge of arranging the Young People's course of entertainments is to meet with Rev. W. D. Swaffisld tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Miss Jennie Trembly was with friends in Worcester Saturday. Mrs. James Dawson has returned to Somersworth. N. H., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. -Martin. May Directresses. 'Mrs. William Polhenms, Mrs. Arthur G. Bill. Mrs. W. W. Woodward, Mrs. John R. Davis and 'Mrs. H. D. Bailey are the directresses for May of the La dies' Benevolent society of the Congre gational church. Mrs. E. H. Jacobs will have the members of the Ladies' Reading Circle at her home this (Vionday) afternoon for the first of the 'May meetings. At the annual meeting this evening the voters in the Brooklyn fire district will have only routine matters of bus iness to consider. The district com mittee is made tip of J. H. Smith, 0. ii Cundall and H. J. Burbank. Gospel Message. Rev. W. D. Swaffield preached the first of a series of gospel messages at tne tsunaay evening service at me 0ef i7lr.r.T,,l,.r t li rt llnrarvjii The ! committee niUJslC i. LUIS tl ULC Hi d. Dii mi nature. Profitable Operetta. PUTNAM Permanent Clean City League Organ izedWeek of May 20 Clean-up Week Water Commission to Begin Hearings May 21. j The Clean City league that is the title of Putnam's newest organization. It was formed Stairday afternoon at a meeting held in the town and city building, and it is going to be heard from right at th- xturt. The object of the league is indicated by its tide to make Putnam cuan. bright, spick and span a genuine spotless town. The league is in over-night associ ation. It is a ji.lmanent organiia ticn and the interest displayed in giv ing It birth indicates that it will do will the work that it has set out to dc. Its bein-T is due to the recent agi tation for a cleanup day in Putnam. Instead, as a Prst work, there is to be a cleanup week. This will be inaug urated on May 20, and the plans out lined call for a busy period, in which it is hoped to Interest ail of the peo ple of the city who are in a position to improve unsightly spots in Put nam. After that task is accomplished the league will devote its attention to such improvements as will come with ing its scope of endeavor. Only a. small attendance was looked for at Saturday afternoon's meeting, but there was gratification over the fact that more than fifty women and men gathered to fake part in the pro- ceeuings. Mayor Archmald Macuon ald called the meeting to order, and Dr. limiT larue. health officer, was selected as chairman. Mrs. Silas M. W if clock was made secretary. The discussion of the objects for which the meeting was called resulted in a decision not only to give Put nam ii real cleaning up out of doors, but as weli to form a permanent or ganization.. In furtherance of that decision officers and committees were elected as follows: President, Dr. omer Larue: secre tary. Mrs. Silas M. Whecloek; treas urer, 'Mrs. Allan W. Bowen; general Frank II. Cornier, W. K. Davison, M. P. Dutton, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe. Rev. F. D. Sargent; commit tee for soliciting funds. Mrs. Allan W. but better days are coining, Ii is prom ised. A dance in 1'nion hall pave pleasure to a large number futurday evening. To Graduate Ctas aof Five. A. class of five is to S,e priuioated at the Tourtellotte Memorial high s In ml at North Grosv cnordale next month, this being the second das that has been graduated from the institution. Attorney Warren D. chase of Hart ford was in Putnam Saturday after noon. Next Sunday will be observed Mothers' day at the ( 'ongreea i mna 1 church, with special services throusii out the day. The Spalding library is now open Saturdays from 4 to 5 instead of 3 to a, as heretofore. Missionary from India. Dr. Ruth Hume of Armeiltnnri r, In dia, at present on a furlough in tins country, will address a woman s iici i ing at a missionary gathering at the home of Airs. Walter Rich toni.uiow (Tuesday) afternoon. City Notes. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Shaw of I'.ay- onne, N. J.. are guests of C. K. Shaw and family of Fremont sire t. Mrs. C. H. Kellev and Mrs. A. 1 1. Walker were in Worcester re"en.;y. .Miss Caroline Rorhoaur has retained to Lynn. Mass.. after spending a woej; Clarke of him t "'f F fc viaaRQ) 3 and The Athletic association of Killing- Bowen. Harry C. Meinken. George ly High school will tin able to cam el Potvin ; committee for soliciting use all financial obligations, make pur- 0f teams, .Miss Edith Kent. L. M. chases of required eiiufoment and Keith. .Mrs. F. J. Daniels: nublicitv prui'oably have a balance in the treas- j committee, George L. Padgett. Arthur ury as the result ot the liberal patron- , g, Maedunald, John G. Johnson; com age bestowed in connection wiln tne mittee to interest schools. Dr. inner operetta given Friday night. Ba.rue, Rev. Mother Paula, Miss Edith cemetery committers aim sextons ; Kent, are sending out noteics calling atten- ; The first committee to get into ac tion to the fact that they are doins tive service will be that whose duties Francis Pollock Ide. Francis Pollock Ide died at Melrose, Mass., May 3, ISll". He was born in Ashford. Conn.. June 30. 1S30, the son work in putting lots in good order for include, the soliciting of funds. It is of JLiberty and Lucy Pollock Ide. Most of his life was spent in Ashford, leav ing there about iSUO. and since that time living mostly in Mansfield and Hampton. His occupations have prin cipally been farming and painting. He was twice married, his first wife be ing Julia Guild, who died some 50 years ago: bis second wife was Maria Memorial day. Extra men are em- expected that the members will be at ployed in several of the larger cetne- work this (Monday) morning. A quick tcries in towns in this section. campaign is necessary, as only a few Plannina for Memorial Day. I us remain before the coming of the At their meeting tomorrow (Tues day) evening the momoers of Mc Gregor post, G. A. R., will complete arrangements for the observance of "iTnciv 'iin riiea ohv.nf tiini '.i. 'Memorial day. The local post has new which' time he has lived mostly with ! names to add this year to the roll of his daughter, Mrs. George E. Fitts of j tl,e honored dead. Hampton. The deceased leaves also four sons, Charles V. of Providence, Arthur and Henry of Norwood, Mass., and William of Hampton; one sister, Mrs. Henry J. Parkinson of North Windham. He was a civil war veter an, having enlisted at the first call editions of the for troops. His great-grandfather Vcll L1IC JOITL IU trilliriL ill Liie icvoiu- tionary war from his township. The deceased was high in the councils of the Seventh-day Adventists and was an anointed elder. TEXTILE WORKERS' LEADERS ADDRESS MASS MEETING. President Golden, General Organizer Sarah Conway and Organizer Cun ningham Attack I. W. W. Methods. HIRAM N. FENN CNDERTAKER and E.VIBA I..MER 12 Church SL. Willimantic. Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty , '52 Main Street, - -Telephone Willimantio llilOivE & SCEPAR9, t Successor to Sessions & Elmore) abaters' cnJ funeral irecter; 60-62 Nocth Straet. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephous connection. F. H. SPRING, Piano Tnaer 'Phono lSti-4. Wllllnointie. Conn. A. mn Tnnr rt Frenh Fta: li f alip. Outers and Clans. a.t STRONG'S FISH IURKr.21 Mi St. Pun day afternoon at 1 o'clock in the town hall a mass meeting of the tex tile workers of the city and their friends was held under the auspices of the Textile Workers of America. The meeil?2 was attended bv about two hundred and was addressed by Miss Sarah A. Cnaivay of Boston, ' Mass., national vice president of the Wom en's Trades union ot America and a general organizer for the Textile Workers of America: President John Golden of the Textile Workers of America, and John J. Cunningham, another represetitalive and organizer for tho American Federation of Labor. All the speakers explained the nrln- eipies of the American Federation of t,anor p.nn contrasted tiiem witii the methods employed bv the Industrial workers of the World. President Gnhlen's speech dealt largelv with the part tnat trie Textile. Workers of Amrriia had in the bir strike in Law rence, Mass. Ue told of the "keep uvi ay " taMira used by the 1. W. W.. but said that lhr Textile Workers went to Lawriice, stayed there, and are there yet, and the I. W, V . representatives have left there. He said that his or ganization was not in accord with lhat nt !l.e T. W. W. and would not tolerate their methods and was doing all it could to try and checkmate thern w" !. possible. Br was a strong advocate of orgnni-.tutinns rieht'v eon iludrd. but did not believe in violence, tind s!t.eatel aibitration whert ver cor dit ions wa rrented. Mr. unningh.im dosed the meetin with a few remarks, referring to the organizations in the Thread Cjtv, and said lhat h- hoped to be able to Ftitl further organize, tiie different crnfls before loaviinj lor other fields cf iatmr FUNERALS. Took Postal Examinations. The examination for R. P. O. clerks that was held in the Willimantic train ing school in this city Saturday fore noon was taken by a class of HO can didates from al lover the eastern part of the state. The examination was in charge of Clerk Orlando P. Smith and Carrier C. C. Palmer of the local post office force. One More Smallpox Case. Saturday still another case of small pox was discovered in the city. The one afiiieted is Mrs. timer Gingras of Tal Wiliovvbrook street. The house oc cupied by the Gingras family is a two tenement one. and has been put under a strict quarantine for observation. To Attend Lowell Conference. The annual conference or the New England district Pentecostal church of the azanne opens m Lowell cm Wednesday and will continue through out the week. The local church will be represented by a clfte.gation. Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Raymond are also to ibe present. In view of the fact that the lawn and hedge at the front of the graded School building between School and High streets have gotten into a frayed and frazzled condition, some one has sug gested that the hedge, gradually dying, be removed and the lofty banks cut down to give a gradual slope from School street to the playground level. Those who have thought of the plan considered that it would give admir able results. Adventist Pastor Returns. After an absence of three weeks.Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor of the local Advent church, returned and preached at the afternoon Sunday service, his subject being Omens of Coming Day. i'K w oTcraiiv with Mss Elizabeth street. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bruce r tttly mado an automobile tri;: r. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic i' of Worcester spend the w local relatives. 1 .Mrs. George Geer of Da;, v ille v.::.-- the guest of local friends Saturdav. Mis. Burrows of Itro iklyn, -V v .. and Mrs. Coroin of Weot.tock lia'.e been guests of Miss Phillips i t lihu street. Plans of Social Circla. A largely attended meeting o1" the Ladies' Social ein-le ot the Second onsregational church was held a: home of .Mrs. Georae Hath:! way. I le mont street, last week. M-'s. A. I.. Mansfield, pnsidMo, p-i--:dnl a i loo Dusiness session. I ne i-ei i v; nr.. : re port was read h; .virs. , npi-in i, ing to the aaseace of .V'iss Vv'io It was voted to serve a mm -boon Elizabeth Porter Putnam cuauni. JEVETT CITY Brush Fire Damanes Three Hjndrad Acres Gift of Collection Plates Mr Congregational ChureH. A 'or;i"M damage in T'o-ee h on v .'l e !lir". 1 im m.r: t. i. ot I 1 1 .! I 1 I Jo - p I in-.--. i-ire . ,r.. u Irv in k and I ii-..! I ir e al - Beetle 1o-; . ell 11 lire pe ,,-;y ,., . Social Hop. n. Tt, 1 u- i v. ,:e gun', : ll ,-ht 'i', ':"!i,!i:on a1 i-. ll. oil.. - V be t), !'n:; .ind Brevities. :,: i In '..! iu Bi ll, in v '!- Aie . I"- promi . I i i' "' Kr mk -nilueior. i.i o VV - ' Hon. I , ('; ! ' Re TI-- ,i SOCIALIST EDITOR SPEAKS BEFORE I. W. W. MEETING Further Work in Organization Push ed Report That Polish Speaker Was Warned Not to Appear. At the same time the Textile Work ers' mass meeting was being held in the town hall another mass meeting was being neia fctinday alternoon niim,i imiiin nffli-f Lonmer opera house under the auS I At tne meeting to be held in P.rook pices of tho Industrial Workers of Iyn there will 'be a large number of the World. Boys paraded the streets 1 sort addresses. In these will be an with piucard banners announcing the j historical ajid general review of the progress in nortne.astern vonneciicut QUINEBAUG POMONA May Meeting With Brooklyn Grange Its Silver Anniversary. The May meeting of Quinebaug Fo mona grange, scheduled to be held at Brooklyn with the Brooklyn gTange on the 25th, will be of an anniversary na ture, yuinebaug Pomona was organ ized at tiie Town hall in Pomfret, June 6. 1887. and this year completes its first quarter century of existence. Of the original officers of this Pomona only once. Vino R. Franklin of Brooklyn, present treasurer of the organization, cleanup week. Money will be needed to do all that the league wishes to do and all that should be done. Indica tions are that the responses to the appeal for funds will be liberal. There seems to be general interest in the worthy object for which the organiza tion is to work. The other committees will see that due publicity is given the crusade for an immaculate city and will do suth other work as has been mapped out for them. Everyone's help and co-operation will be sought and needed to achieve the most highly satisfactory results and no effort will be spared by the public spirited people who have set tout to do this work in getting such assistance. C. E. Committee of Five. At a meeting of the Christian En deavor cabinet of the Congregational church it has been voted, after due discussion, to make a radical change in the administration of the society. Instead of having committees for the various lines of work, it is proposed to give the arrangement of the serv ices into the hands of a committee of five, who will have charge of all de partments of the work for that month. In this way a few individuals will ar range for each month the leaders of the meetings, the music, the flowers, new members, etc. Mrs. W. J. Bart lett is the chairman of the committee of five that is to serve during May. Water Commissioner Hearing May 21 Elbert X. Wheeler, treasurer, and other ofllcitls of the Putnam Water company were in Iitnam Saturday, and visited points of interest as re gards the company's property. It is understood that the visit had to do with tho approaching bearings be fore the commission that it is to de cide at what price the city shall take over the property and plant of the water company. The hearings before this commission will commence on the twenty-first of the present month. The water company officials conferred with their attorneys. Searls & Russell, while in rtunam Saturday. Addition to Monohansett Mill. A. R.. this month and the Jinn ueoi committee was apj omte i as fohovvs Miss Ruth Muil'ev, .Mrs. C.eoi -e jlntii away. Mrs. c. E. Pratt. .VF's. i-'r.i.k Thaer. It was ak-o vied lo si i ce a supper or lunch on the day of die Sunday school institute in io.s , :! y iu June. The cnmrniiiee for tii" Sun day school sunper includes Mrs. S. M. Whecloek. Mrs. II. L. Pease. Mrs George Giipatrie and .Miss Bertha Sar gent. Tea and wafers were served by the hostess, Mrs. Hal haw ay, as sisted by .Mrs. C. E. i'r.n., Mrs. C. K. Shaw, Miss liessie L. Cnamplin. Elected President. G. AY. Hathaway, principal of the Tourtellotte .Memorial hiKii school, at tended the thirty-sixth annual lii'i ; ing of the Eastern Connc ti ut Tun ti ers' a-ssociation al .Ww bnmiim I rhlay and was elected president for tiie en suing year. Entertained at Fink Luncheon. The members of FV Tuesday lub were entertained at a pink luncheon given by .Miss Bessie Champlin of Bradley street, recently. The Spalding library is to be in charge of Mrs. Geoige Hathaway and Miss Grace Child on Sundays during the summer and of Miss Ellen Whecl oek and Mrs. Helen Will".v m Satur days. corn I', int. rod for He the I'lil-l l ' Two ha ndsom en by t. SH'"' I t-rs" :r. lo. I tne a ; t lie 'oi ' in I' . ' rv on , V 'O -t :i . I', S . !;'. ... -in h-i . r s ion,, f'tr lieCe lie e, lo be oUl- -.-ili'i i as ' Im off e,;r vv on! eel Ii e, ion I 'ill eu. g V - Ullil ilie !! to III s (M. lli.s i Tr.i - K-.'ig--I'd for HioliJ' " of Ti I n i:u,:: A. i i 'iii'il . ir ;.i Mrs. Julia E. Lynch. Tho funeral of Mrs. Julia E. Lynch was hrld Saturday morning from her laie home. 12S Fnion street, with re quiem high mass following at St Jo- v.... 'I 1! ci f LVii i' i.--v tto- a '- v "la. i meeting. There were between five and six hundred in attendance. The principal speakers were Miss Elizabeth G. Flynn and Benjamin J. Lorrere. of Bridgeport, editor of the Industrial Socialist. The meeting was not as enthusiastic as tiie ones re cently held under the auspices of the Industrial Workers of the World in this city and the Polish speaker who made such intolerable remarks at the iast meeting was not present. It was reported that he was unable to come because yf another engagement, but it is understood that he was warned against re-appearing in the Thread city. The meeting was an orderly one and the speakers confined them selves to the matter of organization that was instituted here Wednesday evening. Initiation fee3 were collected. The money was not so easily passed over as on Wednesday evening, which is taken as an indication that the Industrial Workers of the World have lost ground here within the past few days. in methods and theories of farm life, in agricultural education and in gen eral advance affecting the farmer dur ing the period mentioned. Secretary Frank C. Lumrais, Chap lin, is to prepare a history of the Po mona. An annivorsnry ode is also to CO written. I ne uw w 6""M TCniliometvt l. 'heimr nnshod as ranldlv will be chiefly by past masters and , a9 po8sibIe at th. p,anU DUt no date Considerable advance has been made during the past week on the construe tion of the addition to the old Mono hansett mill, which is to 'be put in preparation as early as possible by the Man'nansett Manufacturing company. The addition, which 1s of brick, is be ing buiit at the south end of the pres ent mill, and is up about one story. charfier members. This is the last Pomona meeting scheduled to be held until the. field day with New London County Pomona in September at Fishers Island. WORSTED COMPANY'S MILL Sold to Frederick A. Jacobs for $3,059 May Be Leased to Woolen Company. for the beginning of manufacturing operations has been given out. Strikeless Strike. The town clock on the Congregation al church went on strike Saturday !f failing to strike can be so charac terized about twenty minutes of twelve Saturday forenoon. A union man who viewed the stilled hands sug gested that the clock was looking for a Saturday half-holiday through the summer months, such as he expected to enjoy The Congregational Sunday school teachers' meeting is to 'be conducted THF1B is no sffvertlsms medium In j J".airn Connecticut cquai lo Tbs JBul i lUa tX "busincs jrtsniU, r EATON-CHASE CO.. NORWICH Personals. Miss Florence I. Hunt of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor- Saturduv. Misses Frances and Agnes R. O'Neill were llartfo:d visitors Saturday. .Mrs. 11. Pearl llowleii of Brook street sj cnt the day in Hartford Sat urday. Miss Kate Farwell of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Baigene Collins of Valley street. Miss Ethel Risedorf and Miss Eliza beth Forbes spent the day in Hartford Saturday. C. II. Reach of Waterbury spent the week end with his son, H. C. Reach, of North street. Miss Lois Barton of East Hampton is a guest of Mr. and Mr3. P. S. Hills of Church street. James J. Sullivan, Mrs. Edward J. Gavigan and the laiter's son, Walter, visited frier. ds in- llir.ford Saturday. Solomon hi !ar;er, Jr., of Bolivia street leit SHlur.iay forenoon for a visit with relatives in Providence, R. I. George i.arklns of Spring street has taken a position in the nlflce of the American Thread company in this rlty. Guy 8. Richmond and Howard W. Morse of Fl art ford spoilt the week end at their respBi-tlve homes In this city. John F. McQuillan and Wii'l.-im Motility uttrujded ilii per forma m r of Kvery Woinj., ;.t ,t Hartford thtntler Saturday afternefjii. Principal H. T. Burr of tte Wllli mnnrio normal training se-he!, Prin cipal F. L, Tapley of the Windham street school, with other teachers in I the city were in Hartford Saturday, attending ti. teiichers' iusUtulo. The mill of the Danielson Worsted company, at the head of Water street, was sold at auction in a receiver's sale Saturday afternoon, the property going thi8 (.Monday) evening by E. H. John- to lTeolerioK A. Jacobs, wno urn au 8on at the home of Miss Elizabeth above the mortgage of SM.IXPJ held oy child. This will Drobablv be the last Mrs. R. S. Lathrop. When asked for j of tIie series of meetings before the what purpose he intended to use tne . srrnmrr vacation. plant. Mr. Jacobs, who 1.3 a member of , xhere was no baseball for the Put the Jacobs Manufacturing company, n.lm fHna ,,. pniov Saturdav afternoon said that he had purchased it for no j -rne beautiful weather that prevailed FIRE AT PUTNAM. STAFFORD SPRINGS New Rector for Grace Church Alf-etl D. Cady's 90th Birthday Stand-ng in Bowling Tournament. Xorwnod of New Loni'n 'd a call to hneome pasior oireh. 1 ie wi!' 1." ord ii"- 1 mi wJl assume his d.iji-i r' wns md taken to . i.i 1 .-'.i- Large Barn Owned by George Moss Destroyed Cigarette Smoking May Have Caused It. Percy V. of i;r,i-"'i .way 'JJ, ; heie .l.,,o. 1. Burial in West Gloucester. Tiie hod, of Mrg. Plawi Clark reii(,ved f'om ; he v.i'i't. and t W'l-st Oh.e.i esler, fj. J., for oil. unlay- morning. Ninetieth Birthday. Alfred D. Cady of the Hollow ob-se'-vo'l his fifth i.iciiiiay Frl'ia.v, und orrin Converse of the Springs pas.od tin- '.'ilih miao-one S;i!id;iv. I'.oin are eni'iviii- tend in-;, lib. .Mrs. Il.irris, iD.u.ier nf M s. E. Q. n- .lohril ori hospl's,, r- 1 tre.iimenr for rne.iin- ' laid', is at evivini; suee sm. A fire that broke out shortly al'n- one o clock funuay aricinooii loian1 destroyed the large burn oivnej ie Geortie Moss on Woodstock nviiiiii The Are eot such a big start that th efforta of tiie fire department to save I'' the building were unavailing. It was said Sunday evening that the lire may have been caused by boys who wen smoking cigarettes under the barn. A. ltvine, an antique and juni; ileaier, had about 1,000 worth of goods de stroyed in the lire. His loss will bo a total one, as he carried no insurance. The barn itself w-as not very valua ble, being an old structure. Flv ing sparks set lire to the roofs of nine different buildings, but these were all extinguished before much damaue was done. The barn of Dr. Omer J.aruo was considerably scorched. First Vek of Tournament. Tile Slallord bovCii: g toiTloimi nt enhpie'ed ils hrs! Wee'.; Sa : ll 'la v . Tiie aver.iges tuns far are as toiioHs . T-.vo-'oeii teams; Piriney mill T.ifis .',!i."i: .I.ieois-r e.iei Snow .'.Til; Kev nolds fad Miiillo.s l.i.li; Cnif mi'l Tuf's 6!; Brown and j.-i-ilj..ii ...:; Wil- y and .l.o r.-soll .Mai. I'.evnolds aad ifis .'.rc: i'inin-y and .la-oiison .",41. I nree-no-u reioie Flown, Fisl-..I.l- eobson MiT; Jii yn..ii!s. Tifis. Wie..j Ml: Wil.-o-.-, .laeorison. I'lm.ev vy'.; I'iiiiK-y. !: nolds. Tuf's H; Y ir , 1- isk. 1 '. Pinri' y 7!T. i-'or 1 itaruirior-!.)! i p c;;p- Y.vnv n 4'i!. ltuli1. iii'.a 1 three stl-ines; it' v nolds '-",H; Wilcox HIT; i ' . :!; Ii. I'lmiej YANTIC HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. William Kemptori of Hartford are guests of -Mrs. M. J. Rogue. Mrs. James Smith lias returned In Chesterfield after spending some, time with friends here. Edward Stoddard of "New London spent Saturday here with his father. Deacon Stoddard. Mrs. Herbert Peckham of New Lon don was a guest .Saturday of Miss Emma Coun'terman. Hawks are taking a number of the chickens of this year's hatch. Oliver Gardner of North Adams spent Friday here. How It Figures. The superstitions man who adds the four figures of 1012 together and finds that the total is 13 now feels fully jus tified in considering this to b" a year of disaster. Cincinnati Times-Star. Eternally Feminins Problem. A Chicago woman is suieg a bonuiv dorter for $ .".O.imO for spoiling her eoni'iio:-.!"!. Bit wbe should a v.mii, n with a lio-e worth lhat niin-h inonev f;o to a he.-tihy doctor'.' Cleveland Leader. So Different From T. R. Mavor Oaynor is a queer fellow. H says 'right out loud that there is no insistent popular demand for him for president. Milwaukee News. HAVE YOU PILES? Then Hem-Roid Is What You Want A Guaranteed Internal Remedy. Here is a physician's remedy, m .-cpi --eo,i led t.-i.iiels 1,, ell i 1 1 -V aril i . , that eii'es aii f..rti.i of p-'-s ami avoids r.ii'.'ful nin r.-i i i"'i?. :i well an t lie ei -'11 ill' II! t;n ks t'l" V' i "ins li ra. i'-o. us ;r.ui. I: ai id ''ireill.i'n.e. ri i;l',j- is 1 !'. 1 .eon.'!.'! -dl s by X. !. Se i-l Ar '.. and a i! d rue;-i-l s. id h. i HEM-ROI Son. Norvv $1 for -1 davs' mode-Hie, and i.i;h I'lCtian nuarari'.eeil. In-. I .eor.hardt Co.. Stnlii-li 1. Fufi'.'ilo, N. V., ProK. V. rile l'l' booklet. WBSTEHLY IIOl'SF:. Airs, 'Wines anil I.tqnnrs always In stack. Lunches served free, every Saturday evening. JOH.V G. KENTON CO., Jap;91 rroprleors. particular purpose, but with the idea of getting some industry to locate in the'building; also that within the hour of purchase he had an offer for the use of it. from a concern manufacturing woolens. . Mr. Jacobs' purchase includes the two story miil 'building of brick, about 6o by 41 feet, with an addition 30 'by 30. a 40 horse power boiler and en gine of similar power, the main shaft ing in the plant and the electric wir ing. The mill is in good Condition. Mr. Jacobs also purchased the dynamo, paving $100. Sales of other equip ment were made to a representative or the National Machine company of Providence. Several smail buyers picked up some bar-sains at the sale, m the way of bob-mns. spools, etc. Ed ward P. Carr-entei- whs the auctioneer, acting f"r the receiver for the Daniel son Worsted company, Andrew J. Brouphel of Hartford. Charged with Reckless Driving. Willis H. Reed of Stafford Springs, S"n of Judge Reed of that town, was arrested In ihiriford Friday after noon. charKed with recklessly di iving an utomobiie. The machine hit Henry H, Ilart or Hartjord, breaking his rib. Hart is in the hospital. Mr. Reed turned his ear to avoid colliding with a wagon In Main street when the ac cident occurred. He was discharged to nepenr in court when Hart is able lo auiyi- made this absence of the national pas time a matter of regretful comment, SLEEPS WELL AT NIGHT If you want to know how a man feels who has allowed his health to break down, and then finds a way of regaining it, just read this letter from Joseph J. Fagan, of New York City. "Nearly all last winter I was in poor health owing to a general run down condition. I had very little ap petite and did not sleep well. "In March I began to take your de licious cod liver and iron preparation Vinol, and soon noticed a great im provement in my health. My appe tite jeturnwl. and I can now enjoy my meals und grr good rest at night. "I have not fe.lt better for years than I have since taking Vlnol." Mr. Fagan did not risk a cent to get well for his money would have been paid buck if Vino! had not helped him We don't see how liny person in poor health, wpiik, pale, nervous or uiiaiiio to Hh-ep can hesitate a mo ment about beginning the use of VI noL We have known Vinol to make so many people heaJthj' and strong again, that we recommend it to you with the greatest confidence. Broad way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler. Nor , wich. Conn, Cheaper Cables to Europe The New Cable Letters. Twenty words across the Atlantic for $1.50. Thirty words for the same price at weekend. Save mail's delay and anxiety. Full Information and Rates by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY