Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1909, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store Our January - Sale Continues with hundreds of desirable offerings at a price which . gives chance for saving large sums of money. It is a sale which includes a big variety of merchandise goods which now aremuch wanted, offered at prices far below actual value. Palmistry Readings in this fascinating art are daily given on the second fioor by Mme. Corinne, who is a noted palmist and well reading is interesting and guaranteed to be s versed in the art. Every actory. Price 250. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Janiid HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. " 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. “Pelephone. Lady Assistant. "PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. ‘When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- eause no entertainment is complete wnless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always fing Pattison’s the most delizious and wholesome, for all in- ‘gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absoluts purity. Wo uso cnly rich, fresh Cream In our factors. Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d mantic. Conn. LT T T —— ! WILLIMANTIC. Ladies’ Auxiliary Installs Officers— Entertainment Follows. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Division 1, A. O. H, held their installation of of- ficers in Hibernian hall evening. ‘Wednesday The county president, Miss Elizabeta M. Shea, was the installing officer, aszisted by Miss B. Grace Ot- tenhelmer, county treagwrer. The officers Installed were: dent, Miss Plizabeth M. Shea; vic president, Miss Margaret Flaherty financlal ‘secretary, Miss Anna Lync tenheimer; Pierce; sentinel, Miss‘Julia Rourke; The standing committee of the auxil- jary comprises Mrs. M | Connel:. After the installation exercises an followed by dancing. cofimittee in charge of the entertain- neént comp 5 Miss Frances Casey and Miss { _ Wiilimantic commandery, No. 256, U G. Cp Wednesday cvening in lawed centy elected office to members and their guests. District Deputy George D, Ashlgy of Hartford, former- ly of this city, cer, assisted by Grand Herbery W. Adams, also of Hartford, and V.'N. C. Lady Lovett. which was open N. Mary C. Peacock; alternate lady, Mrs. ra Tinker. t the conclusion of the installation which were very impressive, S0 to the guests present, a lunch was served and an gn- social hour was spent. HORSESHOE PARK ASSOCIATION. | Stockholders’ cessful Year stockholders of the Horseshoe cultural association held 1 meeting Wednesday aft- the new town mnmmfi with itor Charles A. Gates, president of association, presiding. The reports of Secretary Frank P. nton and Treasurer Fred A, on were read and accepted. board.of directors was _ elected: lt'lmrm A. Gates, Frank P. Fenton, T. exe decidadly | soyable | Annusl Meeting—Suc- Reviewed. The Park thel, Meadaches and Newralgln from Colds LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold ang Grip remedy, re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. Th AFTER WASHING, while skin i dripping wet, rub jn Sat- in Skin Cream. Quickly absorbed, feeds skin, prevents wrinkles, renew f ste. Use cold water in morning; ap. atin Skin Powdar. Makes a satin . All leading druggists. 5 skin. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our pricea and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8ucossors to Sesslons & Elmors) Embalmers and Funeral Direstors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone coLnection. " Winter Horse Goods. Full line just received. A complete assortment of ~Blankets, both stable and street. The place is A. R. BURNHAM'S, , Valley Street. ‘Willimantio. Best Coffee in the city guaranteed well as everything in the Quick Lunch line at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, 7 Railroad St, Willimantic, Conn, Never Closed. [ERE 1s no advertising medium in ern Connecticut equal to The Bul- n for business results, Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extrdcting ani Filling a Specialty Lowest prices, teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augéTThS L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the” United States Health and Acci- ldent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - - = - - - Willimantic. 31,016. is enough to give your child ing his minority in our ban make continuous effort to savings—thus accumulating Willimantic $a H. C. MURRAY, Prest. accomplished by parents depositing $1 each week dur- that a bank account has been started able them to start in business well equipped for success. Open an account at once—$1 is enough—we pay inter- est compounded semi-annually. before April 10th will bear interest from April 1st. 06 and more a start in life. This can bee nk. Most children knowing for them, will add to the amount of their a fund which will later en- Deposits made on or vings: Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. Presi- recording secretary, Mis E. Grace Ot- trensurer, Miss Mary J. mistress at arms, Miss Mary Connors. Eugene Connor, James McQuillan and Miss Nellie impromptu programme of music and | recitations were rendered by various members of the auxuiilary. This was Refreshments were served during the evening. The ised Miss Mary J. Sullivan, Julia eld a bdief business meeting, | by the installatiog of the re- | Grand Commander was the installing offi- | Commander | These were the officers instglled: Noble commander, Charles Tifiker; vice noble commander, Mrs. Susan M- Keon; prelate, Mi . Eaton F, K. of R, M ss; W. T., | Favette (foss! W. H. Miss Mary Clark: W. of I G., Mabel M. Clark; W. of 0. G., Calvin C. Parish; mus| cfan, Mre. Mabel G. Segar; representa- | tive to the grand commandery, Misy All work guaran- | tic R. Sadd, C. E. M C. B, Pomeroy, Jr., Arthur ms_and W. L. Higgins, The toard will me at an early date’and eect officers the ensuing term. . The stockholders present discussed at length the affairs of the associa- tion. They are planning to make this year's fair bigger and . greater suc- cess than ever. It will be seen that the affairs of the clation are in good order from the panying figures of Treasurer Fred A. Sander- scn's report: Receipis—Balance or hand at ‘the beginning of the year, $156.14; 1907 appropriation from' the state, § 1908 ~appropriation from - the $208. state, admission fecs, 32,928.40; en- try fles, $578.40; privileges, $663; ad- vertising, $151.40; insurgnce, $300; total, §5,397.20. Expenses — Premiums, $2,306.6 printing and advertising, $508.99; pre- paring grounds, $46' help, $310; amusements, §870; running - expenses, $318.05; borrowed money, $300; bal- ance on hand, $121.15; total, $5,897.30. In Jooking ‘over the figures of the | treasurer's veport it is sean that last sear's fair was not a paying one. The actual receipts of the fair were $4,521.- while the actual expenses were $4,776.15, making a deficit. of $254.56. This deflcit was taken care of by the ate appropriation for 1907 and the ,bnmme on hlng from the previous | year, IMPRESSIVE SERVICE | At Funeral of Deputy State: Secretary John G. Mitchell. Ome of the most impressive funer- als held in this city in years was | that of Deputy States Secretary John G. Mitehell, at the Methodist Episco- pal church Wednesday afternoon at | 130 o'clock. A prayer service was held at the | Mitchell residence in Columbia ‘at 10.30 a. m., the Rev. Willlam H. Harrls, pastor of the Columbia Con- gregational church, officiating. The body was brought to this city, where services were held at the church, of ed was a member, vices vbererkrge)y attended by relatives and’ frfends, including many prominent men from Hartford and other cities throughot the com- monwealth. The office of the state cretary at Hartford was closed at 11 o'clock in the forenoon for the re- mainder of the day, and.the secretary of state. Col. Matthew H. Rogers of Bridgeport, with his assistants_ all friends and assoclates of the deceased, attended the funeral in a body. The Hartford party arrived on the noon express and went to the Hooker house for dinner. In the party were State Secretary Rogers, Assistant Clerk A. R. Parsons, Katherine Dwy- er of Hartford, Mable Stronach of Wethersfield, Mildred C. Law of Hartford and Alice M. Densmore of ord, all employed in the state s offic . R. Hathaway, aminer of records of Manches Col. M. J, Wise of Hartford, as- sistant quartermaster general; Deputy Comptroiler F. Clarence Bissell; Sher- W. B, Sprague of Andover, Everett Geer, J. H. Turner and C.’ J. Mer- 1 of the Case, Lockwood & Brain- ard Co., of Hartford; County Health Officer Edward M. Yeomans of An- dover; H. C, Dissell of the H. C. Dis- ell Publishing company of West Hartford and other friends and asso- clates of the deceased. here were beautiful floral tributes, included among which were a large inchor from “Friends at the Capltol a wreath from Robert C, Price and W. } Risley of Hartford; roses, Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥ Baldwin; pillow from Pat- rons of Husbandry; placque of carna- tions, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. May of anchester; calla . lilies, Mrs. J. ‘B. on; ' standing chaplet, state and clerks; calla lilies, Miss 1 ter lilies, Mr. and Mrs. “Theodore Bodenwein t;{ New London; h, James Willlals and W. H. Pond, chief clerk of the school fund, both of Obed’s Heights, Old Saybrook; star, B. S set ' piece from K. Mitehell and family. . Walter S. MacIntire, pastor. of the Rockville church, was the officiat- ing clergyman and delivered a touch- ing and_eloque ogy. Rev. Louis Flocken. pastor of the Methodist church of this city, also ke with great feeling. There was ecial music during the service by a rio comprising Mrs. Emma_Jackson Chesbro, Mrs. Lena uller Robinson, sopranos, and Mrs. Henry T. Burr ntralto. They sang Rock of Ages, Lead, Kindly Light, and Abide With L . favorite hymns of M. Mitchell. Burial was in the Willimantic cem- The honorary hearers were St secretary Matthéw H. Rogers of, Bridgeport, ex-Secretary = Theodore »denwein of New London, State Li- ian George S. Goddard and Rich- ard J. Dwyer of the state secretary’s office. The active bearers were Wil- Lam H. Pond and James Willlams of 0Old Saybrook, C. Sumner of Hart- ford, Joseph N, Clarke of Columbia, ctory Inspector George L. McLean 1i nd Ernest P. Chesbro Y Willimantic. Elmore & Shepard were in charge. il o OBITUARY. John J. Connors. John J. Connors died at his home, 10 Maple avenue, at 1.30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon r. Conncrs had been in somewhat ealth for the past ear. He was very well known in the community, having come to this town from Stafford forty-two years*ago. He blacksmith by trade and fol- at line of work many, years. Connors died 19 years ago, Two children survive, Yardmaster Thomas L. Connors of 'this city and M, F. Connors of Providences The body is aken to Norwich for burial in s cemetery, in Greeneville. ¥ Big House Witnesses “Man of the Hour.” The Man of the Hour” was the at- traction at Loomer opera house Wed- nesday evening and was witnessed by one of the best houses of the sea- son. The piece was particularly strong and well presented and evoked fre- quent plaudits from a delighted audi- encg. Martin Will Probated. : Just will and testament of the Martin was accepted ing by Judge of Pro- James A. Shea and same ordered rded. The document, gives the en- tire property, both real 4nd personal, to Celid L. Martin, the widow, and she ir also named as executrix of the es- tate. These appraisers have been ap- pointed by Judge Shea—Lucian H. Leonard and D. M. Church, First Baptist Roll Call. The roll - call service of the First Baptist church of Willimantic will be 1d Tuesday evening next, commenc- ing with supper served by the ladies’ ald society. Brief addresses will be made by members representing the. different societies affiliated with the church. Rev. Mr. Maplesden jof Suf- field, who has been supplying the pul- pit for the past few months, will be present at the service, Personals. Arthur Stearns is in New York. Mrs. Polly Robers spent Wednesday in’ Hartford. Mrs. C. C. Edgerton spent Wednes- day in Martford. Dr. C. B. Adams of Bridgeport was among those from out of town in at- tendaace at the funeral of Assistant Secrctary of State John G. Mitchell, ‘Wednesday. Mrs. George Wilcox was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. Miss Hepsey C. Boden was a Hart- ford visitor Wednesday. Mrs, Charles Dimmock has returned from a visit in Norwlich. i Peter Hardman has refurned from a business trip to Rhode Isjand. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker spent Wed- nesday in Hartford on business. Mrs. B. Savory and Miss Rose Hick- ey were Norwich visitors Wednesday. Miss K. Rafferty and Miss M. Clan- g:v were Hartford visitors Wednes- . Fdward Bostwick of New Haven has returned, after a few days' visit with his mother. ’ Winfleld Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Wednesday, ®s was also Charles H. Thompson. DANIELSON. Masonic Installation—Cereal Campany Will Not Locate in Borough—Funeral of Mrs. Michael Cronin — Fabulous Panther in Westfield. Maurice Fitzgerald of New London called on friencs in Danielson Wednes=- Sherift P. B, Sibley is in Hartford attending, the meeting of the state grange. Miss Margaret Sullivan is visiting relatives in Phenix, R. I, today. Norwich Man in Fishing Party. A. P. Woodward, Joseph Lavalee, R, F. Smith of Norwich and Henry E. Church of Hartford were members of a party that spent Wedmesday fishing through the ice at the Church home- stead in Ashford. Long Island Man Buys Brooklyn Farm. Jeremiah McGrath, who purchased the Scarborough farm in the town of Brooklyn several years ago, has sold the place to Albert Downs, a wealmy resident on Long Island. Mr. Downs WwiR come to the farm to make his home. Mr. McGrath hias not decided as to his future plans. MORIAH LODGE. Officers Installed Wednesday Evening by Retiring Master Marland. Retiring Master William H. Marland tnstalled the officers of Moriah lodge, No. 15, F. and _A. M., Wednesday evening. The officers installed were: W. M., Sydney W. Bard; S. W.. Fred Kenworthy: J. W., Alvah J. Hal secretary, Charles S. Francis; trea: urer, Frank T. Preston; S. D., Fred J. Nash; J. D, E. L. Darble; S. S, N. D Prince; J. S, Frank Winkieman; chaplain, Georze B. Guild; tyler, E, S. Carpenter; marshal, A, P. Woodward. Instructed Thirteenth Company. Col. Henry S. Dorsey of New Lon- don came to Danielson Tuesday even- ing to give instruction to the Thir- teenth company. Cereal Company Not Coming. “The negotiations with the Tappan Cooked Food company, the cereal com- pany that considered locating their factory in Danielson, have been prac- tically concluded. The company will not come to Danielson. FUNERAL. Mrs. Michael Cronin. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Cronin was held Wednesday morning at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the pastor, was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe of Taft- ville. deacon and Rev, J. M. Broderick of Moosup sub-deacon. The service was attended oy relatives and friepds from various eastern Connecticut towns. The many floral forms were beautiful. J. Brennan of Danielson was orgapist. During the mass mr. Brennan sang an “O Salutaris” and “O, Mi” _and after the Libera a Beautiful Land on High.” Miss Margaret Sullivan sang “Face. to Face” as a walting hymn. The bear- ers were Joseph Masterson, James Monohan, Michael Connell, John Goves, Jeremiah Doyle and Daniel Sullivan. Burjal was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery at Wauregan. L. E. Kennedy of Danielson was in_charge of the funeru’ arrangements, MYSTERIOUS PANTHER the Woods Said to Be Prowling in Near Westfiold. A story ment da suggestive of early settle- is being sold of a panther that 15 sald to have taken up its home in the stretch of wooded land north of the borough, around what is known ax the Peokham place. As the story goes, this panther is no shambling, decrepit beast, seeking the companionship of civilization in his old age, but a real, active terror of the forest, with glit- tering eyes and a body of marvelous agility, spotted with the markings of the great cat tribe, The size of the animal all depends on_who tells the story and varies in- different descrip- tions from three to elght feet in length. E this stretch of woods not inhebited by any more ferocious animal t! the woodchuck for the past hundred years, who has scen it and where the minute descriptions of its glossy skin, switch- ing tail and cruel claws were obtained are questions shrouded in obscurity, vet to many people the animal really exists in the neighborhood of West- fleld. If this be true, the animal must be a vegetarfan or else exists on flei mice, for not & domestic animal s known to’ have been its prey, nor is any person to be found willing to ad- mit having personally seen it. Contract With Water Company Signed The new contract with the Crystal Water company was signed by the warden and court of burgesses at thelr regular meeting Tussday evening. The contract is for a period of ten years. A permit was also granted Rev. F. W. Armstrong to build a tabernacle 40x60 feet on the Charles Adams lot on Academy street. Resolutions of condolence were adopted by the bur- gesses' relative to the death of John Healey, assistant chief of the fire de- partment. Chicf Pilling was authorized.to have the interior of the cells at the police station nainted. Machinery for Cotton Mifl Addition. Several carloads of ‘machinery has arrived for the new addition being constructed at the mill of the Danlel- son Cotton company. The mill is be- ing rushed towards completion. NEW INDUSTRY. Union Metallic Cartridge Company of Bridgeport Will Build Ten Story Shot Tower to Cost $150,000. A The Union Metallic Cartridge com- pany is to establish a ten story build- ing in East Bridgeport for the manu- facture of shot of all sizes. The plant will cost in the neighborhood of $150, 000, and will stand on the northwest corner of the block bounded by Arctic strect, Barnum avenue, Pauline and Helen streets. The entire structure will be 150 feet high. The four lower sto- ries will cover an area of 136x88 feet, the next four stories will be $8x60, and the ninth and tenth storles will cover an area 25x30. 2 T the animal came to be in | Pu PUTNAM. 170 Births, 76 Marriages and 105 Deaths During 1908—School Not to Be Closed Because of Diphtheria Scare—New Cells Needed for Lock- up. ' Bdward Stratton, who has been ill for the past two months, is in a seri- ous condition at his home, on Far- rows street, as the result of a shock. Good Birth Record for 1908, Town Clerk F. W. Sewart has com- pleted the records of vital statistics of Putnam. There were 170 births, 76 marriages and 105 deaths. Death of Harriett Ross. Harriett Ross, 72, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman H. Brown on y. Henry Carroll of Hartford was a vis- itor in Putnam Wednesday. Heary C. Dewitt of Northboro. M: was the guest of friends in Puf ‘Wednesday. School in Sanitary Condition. ‘That the Israel Putnam school is in good sanitary condition and that the circumstances do not warrant the clos- ing of the school has been decided by the school board of the town. This decision is based on medical opinion, and the plain facts in the case. There is no ground for such uneasiness as has existed relative to a few diphthe- ria cases that have occurred in the city. Elks’ Grand Lodge in Los Angeles. Menibers of Putdam loige of klks are receiving circulars relative to the annual session of the “Grand lodge, which meets this year in Los Angele: in July. 5 League Meeting Postponed. President A. L. Reeves of the Bast- ern Connecticut league has notified the managers of the various teams that the meeting called for Sunday has been postponed. This action has been made necessary by events which have developed In the past few days. The meeting will probably be held one week from Sunday. Hunting for Burglars. State and railroad detectives con- tinue to work on\the recent cases of burglary in this section. While no ar- rests have been made, the activity of the officers has resulfed in the com- plete relinquishment of work by the crooks. Town Topics. Rev. S. Thatcher of Oneco was in Putnam Wednesday. Frank P. Grant of Marlboro visited Putnam friends Wednesday. Franklin Baker, janitor at the Israel Putnam school, i§ confined to his home by illness. Judson D. Blake of Athol visited among Putnam friends Wednesday. Early action is assured by the legis- lature on the matter of authorizing the legislative history and souvenir, of which Willlam H. Taylor of this city has been publisher for several sessions and is agaln a bidder to do the work. Better Lockup Needed. Descriptions of modern cell rooms, with lllustrating photographs, have been - submitted to interested parties in this city who are to investigate the needs of Putnam as regards better quarters for holding prisoners. ~ The present quarters are considered an- tiquated, and the location, in the base- ment of the Central block, as unfit, as they are at present. Collecting and Distributing Ties. Thousands of railroad tles that have been brought in from the surrounding country to various stations along the line are being collected by a work train for distribution along the line where they will be needed to replace others when repair work opens in the spring. JEWETT CITY. First Crop of 1909 Ice Cut Wednesday —Twenty-Two Local Farmers Have Their Own lcehouses—Five Mill Tax Voted—Berard-Desjardins Marriage. Several of the big meat refrigerators in the borough were filled for the fir time with new ice Wednesday. It w cut by Siea Brothers at Fiopeville and was fine and clear, seven inches thick. The supply In the big Dorrville houses has been exhausted for several days. The ice industry has been a_growing one in Jewett City. First the small house was. erected by Ira F. Lewis thirty years ago. This was later doubled. Abcut twenty years ago G. A. Haskell puilt an icehouse of his own on the famous old Beckey Tift proper- ty in connection with his siaughter house a few feet north of the Lewis house. Later, after the introduction of dressed beet made it impracticable to slaughter local beef to & great ex- tent, the whole plant was converted into an icehouse. A few years later Palmér & Wilkerson built a large house. Three years ago Shea Brothers, who now control the ice trade, built another house, further north and of a greater capacity than the Lewis and Haskell houses combined. The four large houses will accommodate & hi vest of about five hundred tons. Th were filled to the roof last year, the | consumption being all in the borough | except that furnished to the Boston milk car every morning—about three tons a day. One winter about fifteen vears since there was no ice cut on the | Ashland pond, as it.did not freeze sufficiznt thickness to support a horse Several farmers got a half crop of ice. | What was most remarkable at tna time was that A. F. Read of Lisbon cut | from his old sawmill pond a full har- | vest of twelve inch ice, This pond (a | small one, not over a_half acre) lic low at the foot of the Read hill and surrounded by hills on all sides except the north. It ffeezes in the fall and is not clear agaln until well into the spring. Wednesday evening this pond had fine ten inch ice which Mr. Read | will harvest at twelve inches. Twenty years ago it was an unheard of thing that a farmer should have an iece of his own, but the building of the Jewett City creamery and other neces- sary conditions caused farmers to bufld, even when a dam had to be made on some brook to make an arti- ficlal pond and today there are twenty- two farmers in town who harvest their own crop. Estimates Voted by Borough Officials. At the srecial meeting of the warden | and burgesses Tuescay eveaing the fol- lowing estimates were made for the year 1909: Police, $700; fire depart- ment, $800; water for hydrants, 181,560, payable semi-annually, at the end of each six months; printing, $50; election expenses, $40; miscel- laneous, $400; clerk and treasurer, $165. Tt was voted to recommend a tax of five mills. It was voted to instruct Superinten- dent Waters to put an electric licht on the corner of the J. B, LeClaire store- | house on the R. R. Church property on Mathewson street for the benetit of Aspinook employeg. Bmnd Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the Jewett City band held Tuesday evening the officers for 1909 were elected: Presi dent and leader, Joseph LaBonne busigess manager and assistant leader, J. J. Gagnon; vice president, Georg LaBonne, Jr.; secretary, Elw. Jodoin wraasurer, Fred Menard; property clerk, | Joseph Cadieux, Jr.: trustees, Victor | L. Heureux, Jr, Walter E. Corbett; jaritor, John O. Shea.. It was voted to purchase new uniforms early in the spr.rg. Some money is in the treasury at present; the remainder necessary will be raised by other means. Committees of Dorcas Circle. Dorcas circls of the King's Daugh ters met with the leadef, Mrs. G. A.- CASTORIA A t Remedy tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrh ‘Worms, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. YacSimle Signature of for Constips- %At monihs old 33 Doses =35 CENTS GASTORIA T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ‘The waser way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels tha¥ have every comfort and cenvenience fo¥ the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won= derful sky ling and water front of New York. P North River, 7 o'clock t Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Agent, New London. Conn. Steamer Jeaves New London at il m. week days only; due Pler 40, next morning. Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, octld The Worwich & Bew York Propeller’y, all Southern and W whereby CHELSEA LINE. Frejght and Passeager Service. Superior ¥ P reight Service. No t7anse & Freight recelved rn points. Ratas furnished on applicaticn Frelziit scevice direct 1o New York, Bpecial arr: sEements may be made t by this line can be tore Door In New York fvered promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low= For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR SOMPANY. NEW £ IRK OITY. Haskell, on Tuesday evening. Com- mittees’ for the vear were appointed, the sick commitiee being Miss Mary E. Soule, Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mrs, Edmund Wood and Mrs. William O, Soule; memvership committee, Mrs. Willlam C. Jeffers, Mrs, J. H, Tracy, Mrs. S. P. Greene and Mrs. Nellle Hooper. Mrs. Charles Spicer , was appointed. cofresponding secretghy. Plans were arranged for the year. 'After the business, the hostess surprised her guests by serving lunch. About the Borcugh. Hugh McLaughlin is ill at his home on Palmer street. Miss Mary Lawson of Wauregan has been visiting Mrs. A. Haskell. Mrs. Charles E. Spicer and Mrs, D. J. Turnbull were ameng those who at- tended the performarce of “The Merry Widow” in_Norwich Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs, Michael E. Shea and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Driscoll attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Michael Cronin In Wau- regan Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene Edwands and Mr, and Mrs. Oliver P. Wattles were in Hart- ford Wednesday attending the funera! of Mrs, Edwards’ sister, Mrs. Bulkley. MARRIAGE. Berard—DesJardins. Mr. and Mrs, F. X. DesJardins hav announced the marriage of thei daughter, Miss Albina Adelaide Des- Jardins, and Joseph George Berard. The ceremony took place In Santa Clara, Cal, on . 5th. The bride left here the 27th of December, making the journey acr tLe continent alone, COURT GRISWOLD. Installation of Officers. on Tuesday Evening. Annual Timothy Connelly, acting as deputy grand chief ranger, formally installed rs of Court Griswold, No. 101, on Tuesday evening. These re: Chief ranger, T. . Shea; . John_Sullivan; re- /, R. W. Robertson: cus Driscoll S. W., John g Johr_Glynn; S. B, Stephen C: J. B, Arthur Parri lecturer, Jacob \Wechsler; trus- 'n W. Blake. R. W. Robertson, lvnn and J. F. McCarthy were appointed a committee to arrange for the next meeting, when there will be degree work for a class of {wenty- three, an entertalnment and refresh- ments. COLTHESTER. Italian Relief Secretary and Treasurer to Report at Citizens’ Meeting Fri- day citizens' meeting is to be held in nge hall Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to hear the secretary and treasurer report as to the collections for the Italian sufferers. rearet Murray is home from for a few day Baker was in M iddletown on | of Willimantic was | the guest Tuesday of Timothy Kelly. othy Kelly will go to Hampton weck to see his son, John, who is for his heaith ¥. E. Baker will soon organize an Order of Owls here, with a good num- ber of members. Patrick Murray Denis Shea place, purchased. 1. Rubins was n Moodus Tuesday. S. H. Kellogg was In Hartford Tues- day. Mrs. Laraby is fll at her home on Broadway. has moved to the which he recently Leave Torrington Factery to Sail for | Home—Receive Tidings That All Is Well. Caesar Adorno and two Italian youths xcelslor Needle Co." led to get re- resigned at the plant after they had plies to repeated messages sent to the old. country for information as to | their people on the other side of the | the ocean. They were going to the | train Saturday with the intention of | Jeaving for New York and sailing for Ttaly, when a telegram addressed to one of them brought the joyful ti- dings that all at home were safe, although in the town in which the other members of, thelr families re- -CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. Mothers who value their own comfort and the wel- fare of thelr children, should mever be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Childsen, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Cure Fevertstness, Constipation, Teething. Disorders, d_ Stomach Troubles. THESE POW- S0ld by all Drug Stores, S5c. any substitute. A trial package will to any mother wh will sddress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 3 There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pneu- monia after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it cu the most obsti nate, deep seated coughs and cold: side, ‘of about 13,000 population, less than 500 were killed, The good mews caused a change in | the plans of the young men, who im- mediately abandoned the idea of go- no | ing abroad, They returned instead to their duties at the factory on Mon- day. BLUE LAWS INVOKED. Four Men in Waterbury City Court for Doing Carpenter Work on the Sab- bath. Because they worked on Sunday, con- trary to the blue laws of Connecticut, Isador Kastleman and Jake Wozow wera fined $5 and costs Monday in the city court at Waterbury, while Hyman Dash and Philip Levine, who, too, worked on the Sabbath, were aliowed to depart from the court room without paying a fine, but were given a lecture by the court. The four men were doing carpenter work on Round Hill street, Sunday, when discovered by Patroiman John Claffey. The officer had been com- plained to by church-goers, who didn't want to hear the noise. Patrolman Claffey ordered the carpenters to stop work, but they refused, and, after communicating with Superintenrent of Police George M. Beach, he placed them under arrest. 5 ESTATE OF $100,000 Left to Husband and Children by Wife of Prot. Cook. The will of the late Mrs. Emily Chamberlain Cook, wite of Prof. Albert S. Cook of Yale, professor of English, has been filed in the New Haven pro- bate_court. The estate, which is esti- mated at_over $100,000. is left to her children, Mildred and Emily Cook and Sidney Albert Cook, share and share alike to be divided, when the son at- tains his majority. In the meantime it is to remain In trust for the main- tenance of the legatees. Prof. Cook and Judge Henry Stoddard are named as executors. In the event of the death of any of the legatees, the estate is to go to the others in equal par The will was drawn December 28 last. Mrs. Cook died from appendicitis at an Orange street sanitarium. ATTORNEY GENERAL Submits Biennial Report—Suggests Necessity of an Assistant. Attorney General Marcus H. Holcomb has submitted his biennial report for the two vears ended Jan. 1, 1909, to Governor Lilley. There are many sug- gestions made in the report, the prin. cipal one being that owing to the in- creased amount of business it becomes necessary for the attorney general to handle each year an agsistant will soon be neaessary. A semmary of the report is as fol- lows: First, a review of the most im- portant work of the devartment during the perfod covered by the repert. Sec- ond, a likt of all actions brought, pend- ing or disposed of during sald period. Third nent of all collections and nts. Fourth, some of the formal official opinlons rendered by the attornay general. NEW HAVEN TAG DAY Netted Fully $3500 Towards Italian Relief Fund, Fith a collaction amounting to $3 484,34, the tag! day held Saturday in New Haven for the benefit of the earthquake sufferers in Italy was an | unqualified succass. It was more than double the success that the committtes in charge expected and the ladies who made up the working body are conse quently feeling wery well satisfled. When the tag day collection is taken | into consideration svith the $5,000 and more collected In Wew Haven before its result goes down as one of the big- gest if not the biggas charitable even: New Haven has known. That the total wili amount to $10,000 is expected. | The New Hotel -'Mherl Eleventh St. and University P NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broagway. The only absolutely modery fire- proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Location central, ydt quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, fram $1.00 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and attached. Moderate prices. Send §c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York Citly. cafe WHEN you want to put m. ?onuny.,n p. m. 'New Pler Ravsevel St New London lesving Gms #hould bs made number is {imited. et rates. ('mn}?, Allo.dl D\Il.llfl ) e served at regular tim STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norwich Thursdays and Sundays at 4. turning, isaves Now Yo Wednesdays and Fridays af 42 East Riwver. fooll P. m. Application for staterooms W sdvance, as the Norwieh £ New York Propeller Cov mar2Ga C. A. WHITAKER. Agert. rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City | Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station free. nd 26 stamp for N.¥. Oity Guide Book and Map BODK-HEEPING A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg. Hotel In every particula IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. 8. HOURIGAN, Jewett Clty, / Furnitare Crawford Cooking Ra Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral Di. rector. Phones—Store 61-2; House 35- MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H. 8. 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