Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1909, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONE. Our January Sale CONTINUES with hundreds of desirable offerings at a price which for gives chance saving large sums of money. It is a Sale which includes a big variety of merchandise, goods which now are much wanted, offered at prices far below actual value The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper “attern Jan23d Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST ainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest pricesy All work guaran- . Assoclated #ental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Williman augbTThS 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, eorner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantic, Conn. Winter Horse Goods. Full line just received. A complete assortment” of Blankets, both stable and street. The place is A. Valley Street. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Acci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. R. BURNHAM Willimantie. WHEN YOU WARTL 10 DUt your vus- mess before @ VUDIC. there I8 nNo me- dium better than Tarcugn ihe advertis. ing columns of The Brlletin. insnnannunn WILLlMANTIG Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Utiey's Thir- tieth Anniversary. Friday was the thirtieth annivetlary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs Charles R. Utley, and to celebrate /the event Mr. and Mrs, Utley left on the noon train to spend a week in New Yerk and vicinity visiting. They were ‘married at Windham Center, Mrs. Ut- ley being Miss Abble Swift of that village. Mr. and Mrs. Utley are well Known residents of this city and have the good wishes of many friends for many more years of prosperous and happy married life. New Haven Road Master Mechanic Transferred. Master Mechanic Adams of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road company has been transferred from East Hartford to New Haven Former Master Mechanic J." W, Col- lins has returned to his old place in East Hartford. . Children Recovering. The two children of Mr. and Mrs, Richard A. Turner of Springfiel Mass., who have been very ill with tv. phoid’ fever, are recovering so that they will be removed to their home from the hospital within a day or two. FINED $7 AND COSTS. Gustav Walstrom Pays for Assault on John Hansen. Gustay Walstrom was before the ce court Friday morning charged Rith assaulting John Hanson late on Thursday evening. He entered a plea of_not guilty. Hanson testified that at about 9.15 Thursday evening he was on Valley street when Walsrtom came up to him and without any cause struck him and jumped upon him. His face was bruis- ed and cut; later he discovered that there was a slit in his vest as though made with a knife, He said that he did not see any knife and could not swear that his al- leged assailant had used one; he knew of no why Walstrom should wish to strike him. George Cronley testified that he was coming out of the armory on Valley street and saw_ Hanson standing near Holland’s mill. He saw Walstrom come around the corner, and both men “went at it.” He said that he told them “to quit,” and they did, Walstrom then betook himself into’ the lot back of the mill. Officer Allan McArthur testified that about ten o'clock Thursday evening Hanson made a complaint against Walstrom, saying that the latter had aulted him with a knife. Walstrom s a ed and lodged in the sta- ion house. In testifying in his own behalf, Wal- strom stated that he and Hanson had had “a_chewing match,” ahd Hanson struck him three times. He endeavored to push Hanson away and in the at- tempt had scratched his face, but had not used a knife. Vpon being told by Cronley to quit had done so, Hanson continuing, up Church street and he zoing acrdss the lot to North street, home. Questioned by Judge Arnold, Wal- strom said that there had not been the best of feeling between himself and Hanson. Walstrom was found guilty and fined $7 and costs, which he paid. Only Ome “BROMO QUININE. That is LAXATTVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE. | TUsed the World over to Cure a Cold fa One Day. 25c s PREPARED BY PATENT ROLLET process, instead of heing ground, like others: Satin Skin Powder possess peculiar properties whick distingulsh it | from others. A single trial convinces. Its mew perfume is dream-like. 25c. * JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - - = - - - Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all In- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purity. We use only rich, fresh Cisam fn our factory. 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 Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Su:cessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. $1,016.06 is enough to give your child a start in life. accomplished by parents depositing $1 each week dur- ing his minority in our bank. that a bank account has been make continuous effort to add to the amount of their savings—thus accumulating a fund which will later en- This can be Most children knowing started for them, will 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. Deposits made on or before April 10th will bear interest from April 1st. Willmantic Savings [nstitute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas 0BITUARY. . Mrs. Charles B. Church. ‘Mrs. Stella, widow of Charles B. Church, died Friday afternoon at her home in Columbia, Mrs. Church had been ill since last August. She had come to live in Columbia about a year ago. She was 48 years old, the daugh- ter of Willlam Henry and Clara L. Watrous Bishop of Andover, where she had lived practically all her life. She is survived by three children, two sons and a daughter, Robert, John and May, all of Columbia. Two sisters and two brothers are also left—Mrs. Harry W. Snow of, Andover and Mrs, Michael Pelrine of this ¢ity. The brothers are Sherman and Fred Bishop of Ando- ver. City Pay Roll. The city payroll for the week ending January 16 was $277.12, apportioned as follows: Police $128.50, street $85.40, maintaining sewers $16.53, water $: 69. FUNERAL. * Mrs. Alice P. Snow. The funeral of Mrs. Alice P. Snow was held from her home at Mansfield Hollow Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The services were largely attended by relatives and friends. There _were beautiful floral tributes. Rev. Walter Lanphear, pastor of the Center Congregational church of Mansfield, was the officiating clergyman. Rela- tives acted as bearers. The body was brought to this city and placed in a receiving vault at the Willimantic cemetery for burial in the spring. Fu- neral Director H. N, Fenn of this city was in charge. Many Attractions at Carnival. Interest in the carnival at the town hall_continues unabated, as evidenced by the large crowd in attendance on Friday evening, Lewis and Rose, vaudeville artists of good caliber, appeared in an en- tirely new sketch and entertained the large audience in royal style. It was the best act of the week and deserved the generous applause it received. The canvassers as usual did a good busi- ness. Helmold's orchestra furnished music for dancing that was enjoyed by a large number present. ON PROBATION Husband Who Does Not Support Wife and Five Children. Guilford, arrested Thursday charged with non-support nd five children from De- cember 1, 1908, to January 21, 1908, was before the police court Friday morning and entéred a plea of mnot guilty. He was not represented by coun: The state's interests were in the hands of Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Henry H. Hunter. The first witness for the state, Se- Joseph afternoon, of his wife lectman S. Arnold Peckham, testified that, Mrs. Guilford had come to him seeking aid from the town, informing him that her husband was doing noth- ing toward the support of herself and ichildren and that there was nothing to eat in the house, and no fire. The selectman had provided her with fuel, flour and eatables. Mrs. Bridget Guilford, the complain- ant, testified that she had been mar-, ried to the accused about twelve years, and that he had supported her and the children up to about 4 year ago; then gh support became irregular, Her | parents and his had furnished most of the eatables since that time and had | even contributed the major portion of money for the payment of the rent. the past three months Guilford had not dome anything for them and | had not even worked. | Captain Richmond testified that Mrs. Guilford had been to him on two oc- casions with a request that her hus- band be arrested because he did not and would t support them and he would have been arrested but he could | mot be located at those times. | JIn his own behalf Guilford stated that the reason for not supporting his wife and children was because he could not obtain any work, The rent if he could find work of any kind he would support his family. Judge Arnold. after impressing upon Guilford’s mind the necessity and the duty imposed upon him for the support of his wife and family, continued the [ for six months and placed the accused in charge of probation Officer Lyman, At the end of the probation Judge Arnold will make a final ion of the case. dispos! Die Besserung Recognizes Poe Cen- tenary. The programme of Die Besserung at the Windham high school Friday included readings from Edgar Allen | Poe and was as follows: Edgar Allan | Poe, Kenneth Hunt '11; piano solo, | Miss Knight '09; Israfel, Miss Staebner 0; The Raven, Miss Pendleton '09; piano solo, Homer Bradbury 09, VICTORIOUS TEAM Met by Enthusiastic Rooters After De- feating Putnam, ‘Windham high's basketball team was met at the union station Friday eve- ning by an enthu: ic bunch of root- ers upon its return from Putnam, where it succeeded in breaking the hoodoo by defeating Putnam high on its own floor in a good fast game by the score of 22-18. The team was cheered lustily and received congratu- lations all along the line, as it march- ed up from the station, from business men and others interested in the school and its activities. The members of the team were highly elated as the vic- tory now insures them a good lead in the race for the ¢hampionship and the pennant of the Windham county inter- scholastic leagu Personals. Miss May Turner spent Friday Hartford, Pierre Moreau was a Hartford visit- or Friday Judge A. J. Bowen was a Hartford visitor Friday. Judge of Probate James A. Shea was in Hartford Friday. Benjamin Savory 'returned Friday to Boston after a short visit in this in CARRYING A POLICY of life Insurance is about as wise an act as a young man can perform. There are several contracts especially adapted to young men. They are both an in- surance and an investment on which ou can realiz> without dying. The_policies issued by the “New Eng- Jand Mutual” of Boston ara all big div- ident payers. Come in and talk it over. H. B. ADAMS & CO., 18 Church St., Wil Jansa mantic, Ct. was paid up to within two weeks and | city at the home of John Hickey, Sr. oon Jackson street. v Mrs. George F. Taylor spent Friday in Hartford on business. Miss Leona Gilman is in Worcester as guest of her sister. Mrs. James Buteau and children of Baltle are visiting in Boston. Mrs, Southworth and daughter of Pleasant street spent Friday in Hart- ford. Dr. O'Nei] and Dr, Egbert are in New York, attending the automobile show. Mrs. H. E. Remington is in Hart- ford, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Korper, Grover Clark of Westchester is vis- iting at the home of his brother George on Mountain street. Mrs, William Maine and daughter Mary of South Windham were Hart- ford visitors Friday. Eugene O'Loughlin of Spence street is in New Britain visiting his brother, Dr. Frank O’Loughlin, Miss Katheryn Conway of Lawrence street, Rockville, is the guest of Miss Nelly Murphy of Main street. DANIELSON. Juége M. A. Shumway Home from the South—Pioneers Win Card Match— Rev. H. S. Brown, Injured at Darien, Former Local Pastor. Henry E. Church of Hartford was a visitor in Daniglson. Friday. Thcmas Brown of Worcester was the guest of friends in Daniclson Friday. L. J. Coburn of Mystic called on friends in Danfelson Friday. Judge Shumway Returns. Judge M. A. Shumway returned Fri- day from a southern trip. Mrs. Shum- way remains with relatives in Balti- more for a few days. Mrs. W. N. Arnold entertained the {Father Liglts of the Baptist church Friday evening. Rev. Joseph Ferguson of Putnam will speak at the Advent church Sunday afternoon. George O. Brown has nearly recov- ered from an illness with the grip. Mrs. Martin Welch has removed to Auburn, N. Y. Moses Besette of Putnam has entered the employ of Gaston Maindon. Miss Clara Brooks is visiting with relatives in Baltimore. Won Whist Honors. Miss Leah Bessette, Mrs. Howard Withey, Mrs. Joseph Lavallee and Miss Nellie Fournier won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. Pioneers the Victors. Pioneer Hose company won the card match with the Thirteenth company Thursday evening, taking five games out of seven. Auction pitch was play- ed. The Hose company team was com- posed of A. A. Chase, Walter Chase, Herbert Neff; the military team' of Harry W. Clarke, Oliver Clemens and A. Stanfield. Completing Military Enroliment. The selectmen of Killingly are en- gaged In making an enumeration of those lizble to pay a military and poll tax. First Selectmar John A. Gilbert is doing the work in this section. Chicken Trust Provides Diversion. The Chicken Trust, a colored troupe of seven people, put on a very creditable mnstrel show in the Phoenix theater |Fridey evening. The company has | some very good singers, and the vocal numbers were all well received. Stonington Defeated 26 to 16. The Y. M. C. A. team defeated Ston- ington 26 to 16 at Stonington Thursday evening. They did not play New Lon- don Y. M. C. s stated Fri game with New London may be p evonin; Rev. H. S. Brown Known in Borough. Rev. H. Brown, who was y injured by an automobile at I Thursday, was formerly pastor of the local Congregational church, and the s was received here with great re- Mr. Brown's sons, who are com- panions at Yale of Lawrence Barber, on of Rev. C. H. Barber, were visitors e at the Congregational parsonage New Year's. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Holds Annual Meeting—Reports of Ac- tive and Prosperous Year. The annual meeting of the Westfield Congregational church was held Thurs- day evening, when the various annual reports were presented. The report of the treasurer showed that all the bills | for the year are paid and that the re- | ceipts balanced the expeditures. | report of the Sunday school work for the year showed average attend- |ance about the same as last year. The school membership is 270. The Ladies' Benevolent soclety had a very succe: ful year and weil attended ~meetings. Their experditvres: for the year included $275 for the construction of a veranda at the parsonage. The reports from the Christian Endeavor society and the Ladies’ Auxlilary of the Wom- an's Board of Missions were very en- couraging, indicating a year of active work and prosperous conditions. The election of office: deferred for one week, for which time the meeting was adjourn ed Thaw Ends Sleighing. The warm sun and balmy tempera- ture of Friday cut the sleighing to slush, and half a dozen parties who had planned rides for Friday evening were |forced to cancel their arrangements The sleighing parties on Thursday evening were more numerous than on any sitgle night in years, znd parties were in town from various surrounding villages. ‘The senior, junior and soph- omore classes at the High school were all out. TURNER ART EXHIBIT. Fine Collection of Pictures at High Sckool. A large number visited the High school buflding Friday afternoon and evening to view the Turner art exhibit, consisting of about two hundred photo- gravures, etchings, engravings and col- ored prints, reproducing many world famous paintings ard the work of scores of artists. The display was ex- hibited in the assembly hall, trans- formed into a temporary art gallery. During the afternoon the visitors were received by members of the Ladies’ Art club, and that crganization also serv- ed tea in the chapel. In the evening in connection with the exhibit an en- tertainment was given, in which the students of the school participated. The_entertainment _included a lecture on Greek statuary by Judge A. G. Bill, finely illustrated with stereopticon slides, a_gymnasium drill by students on direction of Secretary J. M. Clarke of the Y. M. C. A., piano, violin, piano and vocol solos and duets, and orches- tra selections. The students contrib- uting were: Leon Gagnon, '10; Miss Lillian Sayes, '10;’ Miss Mildrel Leav- ens, '10; Farl Wood, '11; C. Chase, '13, and V. Burroughs, " Nctes. Kiilingly Juvenile grange will meet in Waod's hall this (Saturday) after- noon. Fred Shumway Is today (Saturday) in Boston. spending Branford.—Orders have been received from brigade headquarters promoting Corporal Albert S. Jourdan of Second platoon, Battery A, to the grade of sergeant. The | 7 T Wlmantlc, Dameln and Putné’m PUTNAM. Odd Fellows Donate $25 to Cargill Park Fund—-Boxing Bout Arranged— ‘Willimantic Team ‘Treasurer Leon T, Wilson on Friday gave a check for $25 to Treasurer Charles H. Browr. of the Cargill Falls park fund as the gift of Isriel Putnam lodge, No. 33, L. O. O. F. The Odd Fellows thereby establish a precedent that it is expected will be cmulated by other local fraternal organization. Hickson-Oliver Boxing Bout. Secretary F. H. Cordler of the Put- nam Social and Athletic club has an- nounced to the members the boxing ‘bout arranged by the club directors for next Thursday evening. The events, to which only members will be admit- ted, are: Six round go between Jimmy Hickson of Cambridge Oliver of Boston at 118 pounds; ten rounds between Peter Fifield, cham- pion of Rhode Island, and Harry We at 145 .pound Cambridge vs. Young Dyson of Provi- dence for eigit founds at 116 pounds. Stanton Albott of Prowidence will be master of ceremonies. WILLIMANTIC WON. Defeated Local Team, 23 to 18—Leads the League. Windham High school, Willimantie, turned the trick that gives them a clear lead in the Interscholastic league, de- feating Putnam High school Friday afternoon by the score of 23 to 18. It was a rough, hard game, played like a whirlwind,” and the visitors got away with the best end of the arsument. I Captain XKelley goes the lion’s share of the honors for his team and the three baskets that he shot in quick suc sion just after the opening of the ond half put Windham in the lead, where they remained to the finish. Putnam’s woeful lack of team play was responsible in a great degree for the loss of the game. They played harq and fast, fighting every minut of the way, but there was no unity of purpose. Putnam was leading when the whistle blew for the end of the| first half. The score was then Putnam | 10, Windham 7. In the first twenty minutes it looked a3 If Putnam would win, as Franklin was playing a great game, with Rich and Macdonald doing nearly as well. They did not maintain the pace, how- | ever, at a cost of losing the first zame | ¢n a home floor during the league son. At times there was unnece roughness and in this Richmond a_ noticeable offender. Franklin Kelley divided honors in and shooting goals from the floor, each registering five times. Several of the players on the Killingly High school team wit- nessed the game. The summacy: Putnam—Franklin 1f, Macdonald rf, Tibbetts ¢, Rich rg, Medbury lg. ‘Windham—Burns rf, Kelley If, Rich- mond e, Leonard rg, Walden lg. Field goels, Franklin 5, Macdonald 2, Burns 2, Kelley 5, Waldon 2, Richmond Leonard; foul goals, Kelley 1, missed | 2, Franklin, missed 3; referce, Gahan: 20-minute halves. Officers of Spaulding Library Associa- tion, The Spaulding Library aseociation has elected the following rs for the ensuir.g year: Secretary and treas- | urer, ' J. Daniels; library committee, Mrs. J. Daniels ard A. J. Various Items. Mr, and Mrs. George Ladd are visit- ing in Whitinsville G. C. Brand of Putnam friends Frid Moses Bessette, wh ployed at Miron’s barb move his family to Dan he_has secured employment. J. Casey of New London at his home In Putram. Social Circle M sets. A business ting of the Bowen has heen em- shop, will | son, where 0 visiting officers y 'S rk were dis SS Clarke is president of the circle 1909 and proposed many novel plans which if carried out will certainly sult in a prosperous vear. City Notes. The officers of Putnam to be installed at a meeting L Monday evenin; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stetson lb(ul entel their son, Clarence A. Stetson, and Mrs. Stet 1 of New ork. | Mrs. H. H. Burnham, a former resi- | dent of Futnam, calied on iocal frieaus Thursday. | _Mrs. J. B. Tatpm, Jr., was a recent | Boston 'visitor. | Miss M. Eden Tatem of Boston is spending the week-end at her home Grove street. Burnette has returned to his guties in Rochester, ter spe ndin weeks at hi in rned and Merriam _h re visit in Providence orief snce Deedy is the r in Worcester. guest of her Miss Josephine Clarke of Neiw moth the weeh Blla Clarke nd with her in South ton is spendin mother, hter of Mr.and Mzrs. J. F. Carpenter, is out of qu tine after a severe case of diphtheria. Rev. B, Benoit is to preach at service in the Baptist church tomor- row afternoon at r C. S. Brooks W of . 1s to occupy the pulpit in th ‘ngregational church on Sun- t the Pentecostal church:in Elm street on Jan, 24th the Rev. Mr. Arm- strong, pastor of the Pentecostal church fn Danfelson, will preach at botk the morning and evening ser- vices. Miss Gladys Bradhary of Tlion. N. Y. has been the zuest of Mrs. Willlam Wheaton on Grove terrace. Favor Dance. The favor dance given by Jessamine chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in Bugbee hall Friday evening was large- ly attended and was a great success socially. Matinee Whist., Mrs. Willlam Wheaton of Grove ter- race gave an enjoyable afternoon in honor of her guest, lady salad luncheon was served Extra Prayer Meetings at Methodist Church. Rev. C. H. Van Natter of North Grosvenordale has been assisting Rev. S b Cauun ol Soul Kisses A Caress in Confections Sold by all our Sales Agents and at our Fifty Retail Stores and Young | and George Alger of | Worcester called on | jof the Ladles' Social circle of tie Second Congregaticnal chu ! held at the home Clarke in Soutn afternoon, at which during the extra held in the Methodist church in Grove t this wees. Miss Rose Smith is spending the week:end &s the guest of Mrs, Charles Thayer in Centerville, R. L. Miss Bartlett is the guest of friends in_Centerdale, R. I The next meeting of the 0. M. club wil. be held with Mrs. John Sabin. JEWETY CITY. Sunday Serivees in the Churches—R publicans Nominate Ticket—Willie L'Heureux Survives His Fourth Ac- cident. » Sunday morning at the Methodist church there will be special service— veteran day, in the iuterest of the fund for conference claimants. It will in®# clude a special responsive reading for church and pastor, and addresses by Mrs. B. J. Cory, Rev. E. M. Anthony and Rev. E. J. Cory. A vocal duet will also be an interesting feature. The collection will go towards the confer- ence fund. At the Congregational church Sun- day morning Dr. W. H.*Gane's subject will be Consequences of Coming to | Christ. The musical service, The Torn | Bible, was postponed last Sunday, and | will Be given this Sunday evening. This service s rendered by the choir, with Mrs. E. A. Faust as reader. Rev. C. K. Flanders, the evangelist, who Is to conduct the services for two weeks at the Baptist church, will oc- cupy the pulpit on Sunday morning. The vangelistic services commence in the evening. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock J. H, Mansfield of New Haven, president of the Connecticut Christfan Endeavor union, will address tha socicties of this place, Griswold and Lisbon at the Con- gregational church. Norwich Installing Officers. {, District Deputy J. A. Peck and Can- ton Oneco, No. 3, | wich were in town Friday evening and | installed the officers of Rellance lodge, No. 29, L. 0. O. F. Eleazer Jewett Lodge. Mrs, Emily R. Kingdon, deputy grand warden, of New London, and| Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New | Haven installed the officers of Eleazer Jewett lodge, No. 336, on Thursday evening. ourth Accident for Willie L'Heureux. Willle L'Heureux while sliding on Taylor's Hill, Thursday evening, col- ided with a boy coming up the hill, and was struck in the chest, causing him to faint. No serious Injury has {resulted Thelad has been brought home four times in an unconscious state. The first time he was in a wag- on which was run into by a_train at Tadpole, was thrown out and his leg | broken. ' The second time somone ran over him, nx his home, and hurt his arm. The third time another team knocked him down, during a band con- and fractured his s Thurs- night’s accident was the foutrh. Evidently “thre times and out” does not apply to him Suffering from Acute Indigestion. Adplpus Moflitt was stricken with an attack of indigestion while working at Shea Bros.’ Ice houses on Thursday. It cemed to be serious at first, but Fri- |day he was much better. Republican Caucus. A republican caucus was held Thurs- evening, at which _Arthur M.| own was chairman and B. R. Gard- {ner clerk. The following names we | put in nomination for the election mext Monday: gess, D. P. ; clerk |and tr A."C. Burdick; ¢ 1liff, Martin Dav “h 1= . R. Gardner; auditor, 0. F. committee for the vear, D, P. | AuClaire, R. J. Guy and Thomas Me- Broome. This committee Is empower- led to fill all vacancies that may occur. STAFFORD SPRINGS | Runners R!placad by Wh:els — Rev. to Thomas Tyrie Address Young n of Hartford 1y in the borough. lof the growth. A ton of manure will not help a plant that has a canker eating out its heart. You must destroy the cause before yod ean remove the effect. You cannot cure Dandruff end Bald- ness by rubbing on hair lotlons, and zubbing In vaseline, etc. You must look to the cause of the trouble—it's a germ at the roots of your hair which causes it to fall out. Newbro’s Herpicide destroys the germ, In'dolhu!fll’ hair is the mfl:‘fl;&- ~ d by leading druggists. stamps for sample to The Herpicide Cow Detroit, Mich. TWO SIZES-50¢, AnD $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., speclal agents sleighing disappear rapidly and run- ners have been replaced by wheels. Anders Jacobsen has bought the drug store_of ¥, B. Horton in Manchester. Mr. Jacobsen will move the stock and fixtures to his store In Stafford Springs. There will be a mfietln! school committee in the li ing Monday afternoon. Rev. Thomas Tyrie of the Methodist church will address the young men at the reading room on Furnace avenue Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. M. E. Sullivan of Willimantic was in town on business Friday. BALTIC. Funeral of Mrs. John Welch—Meth- odist Men’s League Hosts—Fine Ad- dress by Thomas Shaw. of the town ibrary bulld- The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Welch, widow of John Welch, took place Wed- nesday at 9.30 a. m. at the Immaculate Conception church, where a requiem high mass was celebreted, a large num- ber of relatives and friends being pres- ent. The bearers were James and Wil- liam Welch, Patrick Quinn and John Ward. There were beautiful floral forms. Burlal was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery, Greeneville. The deceased was highly respected by numerous friends, being a resident of Baltlc for fifty years. Two daugh- ters survive her, Mrs. Patrick Quinn of Norwood, Mass., and Mrs. John Ward of Providence; 'also two sons, James of Baltic and Willlam of Providence. Frank Hull is recovering from a vere case of the grip. MEN'S LEAGUE Entertains Visitors from Taftville and Greeneville. The Men's league of the M. E. church entertained Wednexday evening mem- bers of the Taftville Men's league and the men's Bible class of Greeneville. Supper was served in the vestry, after which the party enjoyed an interesting talk by Thomas Chew, superintendent Fall River Boys' club, on his nineteen years' experience with clubs, Mr. Chew told of the tact and judg- ment that had to be used, and also the pleasure and disapointments that are met with In dealing with boys. Other eakers during the evening were Mr. Bailey of Taftville and Mr. Hobson of Greeneville. A number of excellent vo- cal selections were rendered by Mr. | Jackson, Mr. Marland and Mr. Royle. |A auartette by Messrs. Johnson, Bailey, Bethel and Garratt brought a most en- joyable evening to a close. Not Responsible, The Prince of Wales is accused of owning and enjoying the rent of some sheekingly unsanitary teaement houses in the slums of London. It is pointed out_that he owns them in his capacity of Duke of Cornwall, which makes him possessor of the revenues. The duchy of Cornwall owns these tenements and they are leased on terms running 99 s, which cannot be broken until xpire, so the prince is acquitted of blame, but is said to be very sore over the criticisms of him. | " 'The ‘warm weather Friday made the SS EDNA BUCKLER. ulant that will make them strong Malt Whiskey.” guaranteed, toni¢ stimulant. If you wish to keep checks the glow of pcrfect health, regularly, according to directions. action and purifies the entire sys- tem. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTION, — When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutély pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in large sealed bottles only— T e B % | never in bulk. Look for the trade- Vel tally cards were need and | mark, the +Old Chemist,” on the I bel, and make sure the seal over the cork is unb-~ken. Price $1.00. Write Consultin; @ ‘hysician, Duffy Mait Whiskey ¢u., Rochester, N. Y., for Hlustrated medical booklet and ce. Mlsl Edna Buckler, a Prolnlnonl Young Lady of Hume, !il., Praises Dully’s Pure Malt Whiskey for Restoring Her to Health and Vigor Aiter Being Very Weak and “Run Down”—She Recoms mends It o All in Need of a Tonic Stimulant That Makes the Old Young and the Young Energetic and Vigorous. ° Miss Buckler recently wrote: *“I was very weak and run down, had no life or energy, was very much in need of something that would tone up my system and enrich my blood. On the advice of friends I began tak- ing Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and it immediately put new life into me. I feel wonderfully better, and would advise any one needing a tonic stim- and vigorous to take Duffy’s Pure Every t:stimonial is published in good faith, aud is Men and women in all wz.lks of life testify to the great good de- | rived from the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, the world's greatest Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey young, strong acd wgorou- and have on your take Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whmkey It tones and strengthens the heart have first choice while the stock is Buy now and save money. Fit The N. MERCHANT TAILORS. Dissolution Sale tire Stock to he disposed of before April 1st. Suits and Overcoats To Order at prices that command attention and investigation. complete. guaranteed in every case. Come early and Johnson Ce., 33 BROADWAY. NORWICH I.INE' The water way — the comfortabls way of travellng. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels M have every comfort and convenience fof the traveler, A delightful voyage on Lon Sound and a superb view of tl derful sky line and water m New York. Steamer leaves New London at il p. m. week days only; due Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock the next morning. Fare Rorwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. Plnu..lrl. Agent, New London. Conn. octld I\ulumxci-llu York Propellers). CHELSEA LINE. Frelght and Passenger Serviee. perior Freight Service. No trasse Frnlhl recetved Southern and Wi Rn ot Furnished 'on applisaticn; It wervice direct to IW ' Epect arrangements may be Tagreny, ht by this ling deli are ooy in New in Mo prompt| y upon ar est rates. Specinl Pasenger Serviea. Fare $1.00. Fare u are from Norwich. Montvill .l‘l New London to New York. $1.00. 8t fooma. $1.00. e it served ular STEAMBE CHELSEA ) Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun . m. Returning, ieaves ondays, Wedneidags and rm-n m. New Pler East Rivi RBscvelt B Now London iesving tims 1.0, . Application for staterooms #hould ‘be made. in advance as the number 18 Hmited. Norwich & New York Propeller Co mar26d C. A. WHITAKER, Agert Grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD ‘Baggage to and from Station free. Sand 20 stamp for N.Y. Olty Guide Book and .l! THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danlelson, means big bargain : prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departnient iIn the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St., Danlelson, jant7a Tanies I Keech, Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. FHandsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danleison, Conn octlTuThs Fine PIANOS JEWELER SIMVI. Futnam, Cona, —READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trase with US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. Jewett City Advertise JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. TKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewet< Oity, Furnlture Crawford Cooklng Ranges. Furnishing Under caker — Funeral D, rector. Phones—Store 61-2; House 8§ MOOSUF HOUSE. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room commected. Special attention pald to Commercial men. Tel. 98-18 Moesup. Comm. Business Men SEEK Norwich Business College graduates, bocause they are properly trained The secret of success of this echool lies in many features that are exclu- sively our own methods. These methe ods have made this school famous. If you are looking for the best busi. ness training, the Norwich Business College training will appeal to you, New pupils enter Day and Night School every week, Call to see the school In session. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, 'Phone 136-3. 99 to 106 Main St Janitd ———e———— HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED, He may break his leg this slippery weatber, E. G. RAWSON, Agt, "Phone 559, 237 Maln Sty Uj ts Up Staira,