Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1909, Page 2

4 ‘will of Dr. ¥. J. Rogers of $tam been admitted to probate by D, Leckwood. It was . er 10, 1908, and ‘be- all the estate to the testator's Mrs, Margaret G. Rogers, Ac- to the petition, tnere is real in Darlen of an estimated value of '?.0”. and personal property worth 81,500 It §s understood that Dr. Rog- ers gave most of hig estate to Mrs. Rogers some time before his death. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. A Style Book and Paper Pattern For 20 Cents Style Book is the Spring Quarterly fllustrating Ladies’ Home Journal Pat- torns, a 190 page Fashion Magazine, with 1500 pictures. Everything regards ing styles for the coming season is mentioned in this book. A few of illustrations and talks are about Suits and Jackets; Street and Reception Gowne; Home Dresses; ‘Wash 8uits for Boy or Girl; Handsome Embroideries; Fashions in Shirt Waists and Skirts; Cutting, Fitting and Measurement Instructions. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies Home Journal Paper Patterns, febdd Winter Horse Goods. Pull line just received. A complete assortment of lankets, both stable and stro The place is A. R. BURNH. o Valley Street. limantle. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, and the United States Health and Acci- defit Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. PATTISON’S ,the home of deliclous confections. ‘When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice cCream and Ices, be- use no entertainment-ds complete inless you serve Pure Ice Cgeam. You 1l always find Pattiso the most elictois and wholesome, for all in- edlents are thoroughly tested—thus uring absojute. purlty. wo only rich, fres b Cresm fa our factors. _ Just.'phone us and we, cap furnish Fou With any quantity of flavor you wish<as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA 1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, | (8. cessors to Sessions & Elmore) ‘Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. ‘Telephone cornection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otreet. - - - - . - Willimantle. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Mansfield, within and for the Dis- trict of Magsfield, on thes5th day of February, 1908, Present—LEWELLYN J. STORRS, Judge. Estate of George F. King, late of Mansfleld, in said District, deceased. oseph 'B. King, Adminfstrator. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof. and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the said Administrator is directed to public notice to the creditors of d estate to bring in their ciaima thin sald time allowed, by posting & copy of this order on the public sign- Post nearest the place where the de. ceased last dwelt within the same town, and by publishing the same three imes In some weekly newspaper hav- circulation in sald Probate Dis. to this Cour mt: EA rz‘o?m& o CLLLITEEL T WILLIMANTIC. Board of Underwriters Holds Annual Meeting. The Willimantic board of underwrit- ers held a most harmonious annual meeting Tuesday afternoon. The elee- tion of officers resulted as follow: President, George S. Elliott; secretar: William J. Sweeney; treasurer, C. N. Goddarad of Boston. This rating committee was appoint- ed: Thomas J. Kelley, D. A. Lyman and D. P. Comptols. At the conclusion of the meeting the newly elected commit- tea went into session and made good progress in the work outlined for it. WEDDING. Pratt—Evans. ton Pratt of West Will- ington an* Myrtie Alice Evans of Andover were married Feb. 6 at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pratt of West Willington. Rev. Barl G. Darrow was the officiating clergyman. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt are to make their home in West Willington. The bride received many handsome and eful gifts. Robert Pre Lewis-Hendeks Match Arranged. Interest in wrestling seems to be in- creasing in this city, and a match that will surely be the best of the season is scheduled to_be pulled off under the auspices of the new Windham Athletic chub Feb. 22. Peter Lewis of Norwich and Young Hendeks of this city will be the con- stants, and the match will be to a finish, the best two out of three falls. Lewis*s the best man to date who ha gone against Young Hendeks, and was successful in holding him to a draw last Friday night at Baltic, The match will be the first athletic cvent given under the auspices of the Windham Athletic club, members - of which have now taken a hold of Young Hendeks, who has shown remarkable ability since his initial appearance ear- ly in’the winter. He is improving all the time, and in his class he will make them all 'go the limit. Many of his re- cent matches have been against much heavier and older men, but so far he has not been worsted. LINCOLN DAY. G. A. R. Men Assigned to Address School Pupi comrades of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R.have been assign- ed to visit the schools F , Lincoln and deliver patriot Jerome B. Baldwin, nton, Dr. C. H. Colgrove, Natchaug school: James Haggerty, Luke Flynn, Thomas Ashton, St. Jo- seph’s school; W. C. Lyman, A. P. Benner, Windham Street school; I. B. Baldwin is to speak at South Wind- ham sehool also. For the exercises in the Town hall in the evening First Se- lertman S. Arrold Peckham and Rep- resentative Guilford Smith have been invited to occupy seats upon the plat- form with the mavor. The hall s to e decorated by P. D. Donahue, who will do the work gratis To Address Automobile Club. The Automobile club of Willlmantic will hold an interesting meeting in the board of trade rooms Thursday even- ing, when C. B. Whittelsey, superi- tendent of the Hartford rubber works, will deliver an address on Automobile Tires. Refreshments are to be served and a decidedly pleasant time s an- ticipated. FUNERALS. Albert W. Hillard. The funeral of Albert W. Hillard was held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. John N. Smith, $3 Spring street. The service was largely attended by rela- tives and friends, 2 number being pres- ent from out of town. Rev. Richard D. Hatch, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, was the officiating clergyman. Following the service at the house the body was takén to Windham Center for burial. The bearers were William L. Willlams, Arthur J. Williams, John B. Johngon and John N. Smith. Bl- more & Shepard were in charge. Charles O'Reilley. The funeral of Charles O'Reilley was eld at St. Mary’s church, South Cov- ntry, Monday morning, Rev. Ignatius Kost brating - the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Mh. O'Reilley was 84 years old, and died suddenly Friday night of apop! He was a_well known resi- dent of North Coventry and is surviv. ed by two daughters and two sons. Various Items. Rev. Richard D. Hatch, rector of St, Paul's Episcopal church, will deliver a lecture before Jarvis _ chapter, Daughters of the King, at St, Paul's church, this afternoon. The basketball games at the Y. M. C. A g um this evening are Ex. ASTHMATICS Mg~ to ¢ the: omplain and continus to suffer untit have given RESPIRO REMEDIES 1 thorough trial, using the three Reme- dles as directed. The coat s but lttla: the benefits and comforts received are large. Sand for (free) sample and tes- timenials. FRANK EMERSON (Apoth- ecary), Lawrence, Mass. 6 FE! GS OF SATISFACTION and pleasure follow use of Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder. These matchless toilets give healthy, clear, satin smooth skin. restrain ravages of AEEsERRRERRR R RR R RERRAS Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam | ssasnenanasnassnnns celsiors vs. Acorns and Grex club vs. Semper Parati club. On the merits of past performances the Acorns and Grex “elubs +should win their respec- tive contests. There will be plenty of interest and each team will be well upported. 5 Sullivan was in Colchester Tuesd S Mrs, William Johnstone of Jewett City was a recent guest of friends in this city, Al the trolley cars Norwich-bound were well filled Tuesday with passen- | sers to view the fire ruins. | Misses Amelia and May Young have | returned to their home in Greeneville after an enjoyable visit in this city. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, pastor of £t Mary's church, was in Hartford on Tiesday on business pertaining to his parish. Postmaster George” W. Tryon of North_Stonington, formerly editor of the Willimantic Journal, was in town Tuesday, attending the funeral of Al- bert W, Hillard, Among those to visit the ruins in Norwich Tuesday ere Jerome B. Paldwin, Judge of Probate James A. Shea and ex-chief of the W. F. D, James S. Donahue. Mrs, John MeCarthy, accompanied by the son and daughter of John M. Ryan, who was killed Monday at Nau- gatuck, left Tuesday for Bridgeport, the home of the deceased. Chief of Pohice Rawlings of New stopped off here for a brief ‘uesday morning. The chief was | ay to Norwich with a patient | to be confined in the Norwich hospital for the insane. Willimantic lodge, No, 120, Ameri- can Benefit society had a social time in its hall Tuesday evening, for the members, the event being a Valentine party. A large number of the mem- bers were present and-had an evening of merriment. There was dancing and ght _refreshments were served dur- ng the evening, Personals. Mrs. Fred A. Sackett of Andover was o Willimantic' visitor Tuesday. Attorney William A. King was in| Hartford Tuesday on business, H, C. Brown of Comstock Bridge vas a Willimantic visitor Tuesdav Judge of Probate Merritt Welch ¢f Chaplin was in Willimantic Tuesday. Louis Tiffany of Webster, formerly this city, renewed acquaintances here Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Welch of Chaplin is the | guest of her daughter, Mrs, Martha | Potter of Valley street. | G. O. Smith of Hartford, who has been in Willimantic for a couple of days on b n has returned home. Miss Alice Beckwith and Miss Hat- tie Brown of South Windham spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Breckenridge of Norwlch. Mary Hurley, who has been the of her brother, William Foran, for a few days, has returned to her home in Pro ence. ‘own Clerk Frank P, Fenton Tues- day afterncon issued a marriage li- cense to Leo Gelmoit, 29, and Miss Zofig ‘Nimec, 22, Austrians, both re- siding ‘at 31 Main street. DANIELSON. Death of Lewis Chase, Aged 96—G. A. R. Post's Lincoln Programme—in- spection of Thirteenth Company— Social and: Personal Note: Joseph Lagne of Woonsocket is vis- dting -his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lagne. George nesday) Mr S. Brown leaves this (Wed- morning for a three weeks' trip through the south. ~Mr. Brown will _visit Washington, Richmond, Ashville, Charleston, Savannah, and at_Knoxville, Tenn. Rev. Denton J. Neily will go to New Haven today to attend a state board meeting of the directors of the B. Y. P Mrs. George O. Thomas entertained the ladies’ whist club Tuesday. Arthur D. Wells of Hartford was the guest of friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, William J. Craig were in Norwich Tuesday after- harles Hyde will entertain the benevolent society of the Con- gregational church this (Wednesday) afternoon. Wiiliam Curran has been a recent visitor in Pascoag, The Northern Baptist convention, beld in the Cent Baptist church at Norwich Tuesda; was attended by teveral members of the local Baptist church. WAS 96 Lewis Chase, Whose D at East Kill Lewis Chase, 98, is dead at his home in East Killingly, after an illness of a few days. He was the last of his mediaté family, surviving by only week his brother, Dudley D, Chase, died at the Norwich state hos- pital last week. Up to the time of his death, his health remained in fair con- o who tion and he could read without the aid of glasses. He was born in Kill- gly January 26, 1813, and has al- 's been a resident within its con- He was at one time prominent town affairs and always held a interest in public affairs. It very recently written of him: “Born_nearly two years before An- drew Jackson became the hero of New ns, his memory compasses a time exposure, keep one young looking. 25c. Leading druggists. 7 markable period in” our national his- tory, many of the events remaining $1.516. make continuous effort to savings—thus accumulating before April 10th will bear H. C. MURRAY, Prest, 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 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. 06 and more This can be Most children knowing started for them, will add to the amount of their a fund which will later en- Deposits made on or interest from April 1st. SN EEE SNSRI NSRS NN SRR RR N NSNS SERIEENEIEN NN RN AR R AR ARSI RED related with minute-accuracy.” He leaves one son, Byron Chase of East Killingly and numerous descend- ants, waly resident in Killingly and nearby town LINCOLN EXERCISES To Be Held by G. A. R. Post. McGregor post, G. A. R., has extend- ed an invitation to the public to at- tend the Lincoln anniversary exer- cises In the town hal] Friday evening. The order of exercises will be as fol- lows: Music, pworth orchestra; in- voeation, Rev. C. H. Barber; singing, America, by the audience; selection, quartette; address, Life and Charac ter of Lincoln, Rev. R. S. Cushman; singing, Star Spangled Banner, by the audience; Lincoln’s Gettysburg Ad- dress, reading by Principal H. M. Ho- vey; singing, Nearer, My God, to Thee, by the audiehce; Doxology, by the au- ience; benediction, Rev. D. J. Nelly. Mrs. James McGuire a Former Resi- dent. g Mrs. James McGuire of Baltic, who died suddenly at Rockville Monday, was formerly of Danlelson, and dur- ing her residence,out of town a fre- quent visitor here. Her sisters’ Mises Johanna and Margaret Conway of the West Side, are at Baltic to attend the funeral. Big Pickerel. Big pickerel are responding to their usual late winter -custom of biting more freely, and several heavyweights have been exhibited during the past few days. Fred Shumway and H. Dun- ham Aronld got one of the big ones at Bast Killingly and it weighed in at 3 pounds and 10 ounces. REGULAR ARMY OFFICER Inspects Thirtesnth Company, C. A, C., on Tuesday Evening. Lieut. P. L. Adams of Fort Jay, N. Y. a regular army officer, inspested the Thirteenth company, coast artil- lery corps, Tuesday evening. _The men, under command of Capt. F. O. Armington, wore service yniforms and heavy marching order equipment, with blanket rolls, haversacks, canteens, etc, The inspection consisted of a cyreful review of the men as a body and a minute scrutiny of the condition of each man's arrangement of his blanket roll, gun, etc. The condition of the armory was also inspedted. The company made a good appearance and a creditable showing in every respect. Charles Franklin Manager. Charles Franklin of Dayville has been elected manager of the Dayville baseball club of the Eastern Connecti- cut league. C. P. Rathburn of Pawtucket was the guest of friends in Danielson on Tuesday. At Industrial Pla The employes of the International Oll Engine company were at lefsure Tuesday. There were no new develop- ments in the situation except an ex- pression of cpinion against the chances of the company being able to arrange its affairs within thirty days. Men Friends Invited. The Nardel Arbelt club held a gen- tlemen’s night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Francis Tuesday eve- ning. The feature of the evening was whist, six tables belng played.” Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the game. Personals. Herbert Gifford of Woodstock was in_town on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. John Reece have leas- ed the tenement lately occupled by Mrs. John O'Brien. 4 Mrs, A. V. Woodworth entertaine her sister, Miss Livingstone of Taft- ville, recently. PUTNAM. Ovid Boulay Wanted for Woonsocket Breaks—$500 Antlers Disposed of for $7—Brakeman Joseph Rooney Loses Right Leg, Ovid Boulay of this city, who was seut to Brookiyn jell last weck to serve a ninety days' sentence imposed in the city court for intoxication and breach of ‘the peace, has been connected with two recent burglaries in Woonsoket, R. L, and will be turned over to the officers in that city when his term ex- pires. Information given the local po- lice by Boulay's wife, supplemented by a visit to Boulay at the jail by John T. Suton, a police detective of Woon- socket, brought out the prisoner's con- nection with the Rhode Island rob- beries. The two breaks referred to, and about which detailed information is ‘lacking here, aggregate losses of about five hundred dollars. Razors, potket knives and a watch which wers a part of the stolen goods were found in Boulay’s possession and similar ar- ticles at his home. Boulay also told Detective Suton who his pals were in making the breaks, and their arrest in Rhode Island 1s expected to follow. ELK'S ANTLERS Stolen from Bradley Residence — Lo. cated in Local Saloon. A magnificent pair of elk's antlers stolen recently from the George T. Bradley residence at Pomfret have been located at the saloon of Fred Wood on Elm street. The antlers are of the finest type obtainable and their value is fixed at uot less than five hundred dollars. Mr. Wood purchased the antlers about ten days ago from a transient person who represented him- selt as working at Pomfret. He bar- gained with Wood a month ago for the purchase of the horne and said that he had recelved them as a gift when they were about to be thrown away as worthless. Wood pald seven dollars for the head and ~its extraordinary spread of antlers and went to Pomfret in broad daylight with a team and brought them to Putmam. The head has been pulled from the base on which it was mounted, but otherwise it is in excellent condition. It has developed that the fellow who sold Wood the head never worked at Pomfret and undoubtedly stole the valuable ornament when the place was last entered. Deputy Sheriff George Holbrook, who is at work on the case, 1ost a fine opportunity to land the thief Tues- day afternoon. The sheriff visited Wood's place, where he learned the antlers were o be found: it happened that the fellow who sold the antlers to ‘Wood was in the saloon when the sher- iff called. The sheriff did not have a description of the fellow at that time and did not recognize him and the un- known took advantage of the chance to get away while the sheriff and Wood were talking. He was seen later in the rallroad yards and probably made his way out of town on a freight. He is described as about 5 feet 11 inches tall. dark complexion, black hair, and when last seen had on a blac’s suit of clothes, black overcoat, and cap and very poor, laced shoes. He has a smooth face and is generally dirty with grease and soot. _He stammers when he talks. The man is known only as Louis and he is suspected of two other breaks at Pomfret. TWO MILLION BOTTLES of Perry Davis' Painkiler sold every year. Think Wilimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas of it! “And every bottle Is lessening suftering _and lelping some human being to health and bappiness: Tis wonderful ‘household remedy siops the pain o sprains, buras or brujses. It relleves rheumatism or “neuralela. Tt cures colds, eramps. colle, diar- Thoed. There ought fo be a bottle on your shelves just now, Tesdy for the first sign of trouble. The new sze Dbottle is 35 cents and thero i3 also the 50 cent size. Be sure your drugsist gives you Perry Davis’. 3 L LTI T PP fresh in his memory and are by him| s 2 FOUNDRY COMPANY Elects W. J, Turner General Manager. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Putnam Foundry and Ma- chine company W, J. Turner was elected general manager of the cor- poration to succeed ex-Mayor Willlam R. Barber, who dled last week. Mr. Turner has been in charge of the af- fairs of the company at their Provi- dence office. He was formerly of Put- nam and is thoroughly familiar with the detalls of the business. LOST RIGHT LEG. Brakeman Joseph Rooney Falls Under s Wh, Joseph Rooney, a brakeman on the Boston local, running between WilH- mantic and Boston, Wheels of his train at East -Douglas ‘Tuesday morning and lost his right leg. The train left Willimantic early, Bos- ton-bound, passing through this city, where Rooney is_well known, shortly after 7 o'clock. ' The injured man was taken to a Roston hospital. Officers of Cemetery Association. The Putnam Cemetery association has elected the following officers: President, G. D. Bates; vice president, L. H. Fuller; secretary and treasurer, N. A Ballard; trustees for three years, Bugene A, Wheelock, John O. Fox committee ‘on trusts, Charles W. Brad- way, David E. Clark: commiitee to audlt trust accounts, Charles W. Brad- way, L. H. Fuller; committee to audit gereral accounts, C. D. STharpe, John O. Fox. The treasurer recelved during the past year $2,70740, and $2,849.97 was spent for permanent improve- ments. Shaw-Randall Engagement. The engagement of Miss Blanche Randall and Charles K: Shaw, both of this city, s announced. Wants Silver Staff's Colt: F. L. Grafflin of Mohican, N. Y., who purchased the stallion Silver Staff at Madison Square Garden last week, is 50 pleased with the horse as to author- ize the purchase in this section of sev- eral of Silver Staf's best colts. J. F. Kingsley will make the purchases. JEWETT CITY. Borough Residents Journey to Norwich to See Fire Ruins—Meeting of the W.C. T. U. All day Tuesday the southbound trolleys and steam trains carried peo- ple from the borough to Norwich to see the fire ruins, Watchman Butts of the Aspinook plant saw the light of the flames on the sky and, judging the lo- cation correctly,” was inquiring where the fite was in Norwich before the news reacheq here at 6.30. Manager Thomas McBroome of the local baseball team 1is recelving letters daily from players in Boston, New York and several other cities who wish to sign. Shelldrakes in River. assengers between here and Nor- wich have an opportunity each day to e one or twn flocks of shelldrakes at frerent points on the river. They are black ana white and are all males. They do not nest In this section, their habitat being much further north, and they are seen here only in winter. It is no uncommon sight to meet with one on a fleating cake or ice vigorous- 1y picking at some piece of food. Thev are exceedingly wary, can fly easil miles_an_ hour and hunters find them ry hard to come at. When shot they o not good for f0od, being tougher than the proverblal bolled owl. Note: Rehearsals are in progress for the “Curtain Lifted,” to be given by an all-star Masonic cast at the annual Masonis banquet. Miss Sarah Baker is very fll at her | sister's, Mrs. G, W. Bromley's. | W. C, T. U. MEETING Held at Library Hall on Tuesday Af~1 ternoon. | The regular meeting of the W. C. T. | U. was held at Library hall on Tues- day afternoon, the devotional exercises being led by Mrs. W. H. Gane, the evangelistic superintendent. During the business routine Mrs, Fred S. Browy was appoined as superintendent of parlor meetings. The mothers’ meeting is to be held the first Tuesda; in March at Mrs, Gane's, and the quar- | terly meeting the third week in March, | the comm! and ittee being Mrs. E. W. Potter Mrs. Gane. The programme on ¥ included a poem. Ye Are s, and an article on The Great- est of American Heroines by Mi Potter, the birth and early life of Frances Willard belng read by Mrs M. E. Wilson. A Modern Miracle and True was read by Mrs. W. H. Gane a a poem by L. A. Wodsworth was read by Mrs. F. B, Robinson. COLCHESTER. Filling lce Houses in Turnerville— Classmates Attend Miss Funeral. Thomas’ Fred B. Willoughby has gone to Tur- nerville with his team to work for the Dairy company, filling their ice house. There are six teams from town at work there, also a number from Willimantic and Hebron. There are about fifty men on_the pond and in the house at work. Misses Edna and Jennie Rogers of Salem were the guests of friends in town Monday. Charles Harvey and Willlam Ray- | mond of Salem were visitors in town Tuesday. A few from town drove to Salem | ‘Tuesday night to attend a moving pic- | ture entertainment in Town hall. 1 Fred Alger of Westchester was a caller here Monday. Funeral of Miss Thomas. A number from town were in Leb- anon Monday attending the fureral of | Miss Grace Thomas. Miss Thomas was | a gratuate of Bacon Acaddmy, class of *06. A number of her classmates were in attendance. Abraham Elgart was a visitor in New Haven Monday. Michael E. Sullivan and friend, of Willimantic, were the guests of Tim- othy Kelly Tuesday. Several drove to Norwich Tuesday to view the ruins caused by the fire of Tuesday morning. George T. Loomis of Westchester was a caller here Tuesday. J. H. Baldwin of New Haven was a caller in town Monday. Mrs. C. C. Barton and two children, | of Norwich, are visiting Mrs. Bagton's | mother, on Main street, for a few/days. Captain Henry W. Abell s visiting with relatives and friends in Norwich. William H. Van Hcrn of Willimantis | was the guest of friends in town Mon- | day. | Abraham Agranovitch returned Tues- | day from a few days’ business trip to Vermont. | Mrs. J. N. Adams is sick at her home | on Hayward avenue. ok Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Knapp returfied | to Palanska, Va., Monday afternoon. after a few days' visit with Mr. and | Mrs. George F. Brown on Norwich avenue. | . M. Reade of Willimantic was here Monday. Sheriff Wickwire was In Westchester Monday on _court business. William E. Saunders was a caller in North Plains Tuesday. Mrs. J. D. Shea and Miss Annle O'Connell of Moodus have _returned home, after a few days' vish at Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien’s, on Norwlch avenue. fell _beneath the |, SR o o $ O el V7 e M2 e e Ao W e il W S / Wiy it loe e . Pt St : dence that her food would be light, ‘sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royalisasafe- ard against the cj;eap alum powders which are fl:c greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER 10 NEW —— YOBK. LINE | _ Steamers City of Lowel and ; Chapin—safe, staunch vvum every comfort and convenlence for aveler. A delightful voyags on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won= derful sky line and water front of New York. New London at il only; due Pler 40, North River, 7 ¢'clock the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.78 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norwich & New York PropellerCa. CHELSEA LINE. Frelght nnd Passenger Servioe Superior Frelght Serviee, No traase ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded ta Wi ts. cn. all Southern and New Y1 MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR could be heard for some distance. Mr. Anderson came through the experi- ence without & scratch. Noank.—The schooner Latona, own- ed by Capt. Henry Langworthy, and which 1s the largest fishing schooner in the local fleet, arrived in port on Eaturday to lay up for @ while. The STAFFORD SPRINGS. Project to Organize Tribe of Red Men Girls’ Friendly Socisty Gives Com- edy. Mrs. Charles Vinning of Sprinsgfield was the guest of relatives in town on Tuesday. D. W. Thrail was in this section Monday in the interest of the Humane society. A meeting of those interested in form- ing a local tribe of Red Men was held in_Sociéty hall Tuesday evening. fishing has been quite poor recently and the Latona s to be laid up until it is time to go mackereling. We are Danielson Agents The Loyal Helpers met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Florence | TOI* the . « « Wagner. The next meeting of the commission- ers on the Amadon estate will be held at thd office of W. H. Reed Friday morning. Comedy Well Given. The two act comedy, “A Lion Among Ladiey.” was presented by the Girls' Friendly egclely in the basement of Grace church Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance. The proceeds vill go to the church repair fund. The st was: Squire Morton, H. O. But- terfleld: Jack Morton, his son, Harold Butterfleld; Ned Winslow, Clarence Wood; Johnnie, Theodors Morrall; Belle Morton, Miss Annie Mason; Ma. rion Kimball, Miss Hazel Butterfield; garah Morton, Mrs. Adams; Martha, mald of all work, Miss Allana Mix. POTASH DRUM EXPLODES. “Welsbach Junior” Smallest, cheapest and best Gas Light on the market. 350 each. Burns only 3 feet per hour. Call and see them, ANDREW E. MEECH, Hardware, Plumbing and Heaiing, 143 Main Street, Danlelson, Conn. 16D3W Narrow Escape of Driver Edward An- derson of Norwalk. Edward Anderson, driver for Miller Brothers, Norwalk, had a thrilling ex- perience and a narrow escape from se- rious injury, the other afternoon, when a drum of potash which he was ‘trans- ferring from the Binns Chemical works to the South Norwalk freight depot, exploded, burning most of the paint from the wagon, while many of the bolts in the truck were broken and loosened by the concussion of the ex- ploston. Mr. Anderson <was passing under the Ann street rallroad bridge, when the drum, weighing 650 pounds, sud- denly exploded with a roar which laxation comes to the nerves and brain when the steamer tums south outside the Hook 1d the bovam overows e great glorious sea. Ampl deck spaces, saloons, smoking room end comfortable cabins make a steamer trip the only way to start a CLYDE LINE only direct water route, offers all this and more. St. Johns River Service between Jacksonville, Palatka, DeLand, Hair on Face, T [ DedMliracle 8 revelation to modern sclence. It 6 the only sctents- e ey e | Y s o Satrd 10 s BAKE D < Sanford, En- e e A5 T Hod. m:a....d.,_f | terprise, Fla. a1 oar and intermedi- prom| ‘malied, sealed in Fisin wrappar. for £10. You oetion (00 Ted tape) 1f 1t 5 Booklet fres. In \ ate landings. laimed for it. it Do Miracie Chemial Ce., For sale st all good stores sad " PORTEQUS & MITCHELL. ) CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. 1. K. RAYHOND, V. P. & A, . ACERTY, Ganeral Offices : Plor 38, . ., New York. ra Ceresota Flour works for your benefit whichever way you try it, whether for Bread or Biscuits. If to produce the greatest quantity from an equal amount, then get Ceresota. If to produce the finest quality for comparative price, then get Ceresota. I f to economize, retaining its nutty freshness longest, then get Ceresota Think of any argument you like— you can’t argue against Results. Rates furnished oj may be 3 Wt service direes whbreby Fraghe o this ik sag b rel e deilverca ‘at Store Dooy in New York Brompiiy upon arcival of steamer. Low= Specinl Pasenger Service. Fare §1.00. Fare [from Norwich Montville aad New London to New York, §1.00. Bty rooms, $1.00, all outside roams. ular time. Fare $1.00. M B6c it served at r M. or. . New London lesving tim p. m. Application for staterooms should be made in advance, as number is limited. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mar2a C. A. WHITAKER. Agent (grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagzags to and from Station free. ey for .. Olty Guide Book and M IRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-te-date Hotel in every particalar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furniture Furnishing Underal rector. Phones—B8tore MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room comnected. Special attention pald to Commercia) Moosup. Comm- Tel. 0818 Boilers, Tanks, Sn_wke Stacks Al kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repairing SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Stroet, Now London "Phons 340. may7d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 882. apr2sd THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on Every departnie: the eut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St, Danlelson, Jaries I Keech, Mgr jun278 For Fine PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Tutaam, Cona, ——READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Traue with US and Save MomeyX ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. John & Gea. H. Bliss ‘[ JEWELERS | Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Stree, Silverware