Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1909, Page 2

'‘Wustrations and talks are about M. Gillette of Waterbury Will Raise on Friday the Waterbury P. O.'War Flag. | When the sun rises F¥iday morning. the 100th anniversary of tne birth of Abraham Lincoln, the large American flag which floaled from tne Waterbury postofiice during uu-um war will be _swung to the breeze 063 Past Mai street, the home of M. Gillett clerk of the district court.”' Mr. Gii< Jette's father, the late Judge Charles W. Gillette, 'was postmaster at Wa- terbury at zhl: Alme, fand tha flag was keopt flying all during the war, an the. :ynn‘ which was placed at half-. mast when Lincoln ' was shot. ~ The banner will float all day Friday and Friday night. MURRAY'S ntlc, sunnnns -.-n-un-,n-.n-u—-b- WILLIMANTIC. eties. Music for same was furnished by Martin's orchestra. Order of lxmmmu-mjncm' L e tenary at The Oaks Schoal. Minstrel Rehearsal. 5 me for the Lincoln cen- I e e embers the cast for. the Thr’e’-d City Cycl:‘rl‘ minstrels held a day, is as' follows: Kel- ler's American Hymn; Life of coln, full-dress rehearsal in the Woman's Bragéé 4, 5 and 6; song, My Old en- eral parts were from the way the tucky Home; Lincoln’s Education, | taken is positive proof that the show Henry Sulllv.n Quotations from | Will be one of the hits of the season. Lincoln, grades'1, 2 and 3; song, Free- | The boys have been working long and dom Our Queen: Battle of Gettys faithfully’ and deserve the patronage that they will . surely be accorded when the curtain rises. Third 8hock for Engineer Counihan, burg, Esther Bigelow; Gettysburg Ad- dress, grades 4. 5 and 6; song, The Red, “White and Blue, grades 1, 2 and The Flag Goes By, Frank Rathburn; My Captain, grades 4, 5 and 6; song, & Battle Hymn of the Republic; Stan- Fngineer Counihian, :‘h"!,"";'l,',’,’;:: o zas on Freedom, Raymond 'Bates; | 'or some o 4 Yo g shock a number of months ago, was Lincoln, the Great Commoner, Cecelia Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A Style Book and Paper Pattern For 20 Cents 8tyle' Book is the Spring Quarterly Wustrating Ladies’ Home Journal Pat- torns, a 190 page Fashion Magazine, with 1500 pictures. Everything regard- ing styles for the coming season is mentioned in this book. A few of its Suits and Jackets; Street and Reception Gowne; ‘Home Dresses; Wash_ Suits for Boy or Girly Handsome Embroiderie: Fashions in Shirt Walsts and Skirts; Cutting, Fitting and Measurement Instructions. The H. C. Murray Co. Home Journal Paper Patterne; L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantie, Ct. PATTISON’S the home of deliclous 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 deliztous and wholesome, for all In- fredients are thoroughly’ tested—thus nsuring absolute purity. We use only fich, fres b Ctam 13 oue, factory. Just 'phone us and we ¢an furnish ‘you with any quantity or flavor you ‘wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA1TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bucossors to Sessions & Elmowe) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Strest, Telephone connection. - JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - - - - . - Willimantic. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant AT A COURT OF PROBATE HBLD Mansfleld, within and for the Dis- ct of Mansfleld, on the 5th day of ‘ebruary, 1809, Present—LEWELLYN J. STORRS, Estate of George ¥. King, lat Mansfield, in sald District. deceas Joseph 'B. King, Administrator. Ordered, That six months from the date heredf, and the same are limited 1pnd allowed for the creditors to bring n their claims against said cstate, and of the said Administrator is directed to give public notice tothe creditors of .said estate to bring in_ their claims yitnin satd time allowed by’ posting & copy of this order on the publfe Bost ‘nearost tho place, whiere the S5 ceased last . dwelt, “within the same town, and by publishing the same threa times In some weekly newspaper hav- a circulation in said Probate Dis- and;return make:to. this- Court ;ou YN J. STORRS. Judge. ml lo ut you b E s ; stricken with another Tuesday, and Mot euak Asmiite now lies in a oritical condition at his | home. The last shock makes the thir Ry eyl | that Enginecr Counthan has had since The city payroll for the week end- | being taken 1l on his engine. .Grave Ing Februdry 6 was $234,33 apportioned | qoubts of his recovery are entertain- as follows: Police department $130.38, street $33.84, maintenance of sewers $15.76, water, $36.44. FUNERAL. Franklin G. Phelps. The funeral of Franklin G. Phelps ¢d by his many friends. | Station Loiterers Must Move. Janitor John Murphy has posted “No Loitering” signs at the ‘union station forth be rigidly enforced and that any hw hold Wo g heIDS | person mot having business . in or T o e ar i’ 3eCK | around the rallroad station will be Wittlam. A= Dawson, 81 South street. | summarlly dealt with. A number of and was attended by relatives and | DO¥S and young men haye of late been | friends, including ~a_delegation ot |AKINE 4 general rendesvous of U Grand Army men, deceased having AU3 Etrs have Fone go tar as A e the pocased \haVINg | to become a nuisance and will no lons. tow > wig A er be tolerated. Mr, Murphy will be Rev. Willlam . Beard, pastor of the | 90 his guard for any infringement of the rules hereafter and it is up to the former loiterers to beware or there will be something doing. ATHLETIC CLUB'S MEETING First Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. During the ser- vice Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro sang Kindly Light, and Saved by . There were beautiful tributes. Following the services at the house the funeral party left on the 11.18| Committees = Appointed — Wrestling train for Portland, where burlal was Match to Be Held. in Trinity cemetery, Rev. Mr. Beard oo accompanying the party und conduct-| The new Windham Athletic club at ing the committal serv! The bear- | its adjourned meeting in Holmes’ hall ers were three nephews, Edwin Phelps | transacted ccnsiderable important of Jersey City, I Phelps of West- | juciness. These additional commit- er and William A. Dawson of this | tees v appointed: Board of direc- and these Grand Armv men, Ar-| tors for one vear, William S. Congdon, thur Waterman of Meriden, James| William J. Sweeney, Robert O, Snow, Haggerty and Luke Flynn of this city.| Neison Giiman, Jr., and Louis K. Don- Elmore & Shepard of this city in charge. PROF. CLIFFORD'S CLASS were | dero; hall, William S. Congdon, R, A Dimock and Arthur B. Small; purchas- ing, William J. Sweeney, chalrman, president, Oscar O. Tanner, vice pres- o . |ident, Louis N. Dondero, treasurer, Holds Annual Reception for Junior|\yiiliam S. Congdon and Frank Me- Members. Lean. The dues were fixed at fifty cents a month, payable quarterly in advance, and it was decided to leave the char- tex open for 30 days to increase the membership. After that time an in- itiation fee will be required of all de- siring to join. Young Hendeks is now a member of the club, and it was an- In the toWh hall Wednesday evening s much enjoymert despite the at Professor Clifford’s annual dancing reception. hall was elaborately decorated, the work of P. D. Donahue, zed several novel features in stormn, juvenil and w who uti the arrangement of the pretty effects.| nounced that the first wrestling match A good party was present, many of | to occur under the club's auspices the young puplls being chaperoned by | would be on the evening of February their mothers or friends. Music for| 24, and that Hendeks’ oppondnt would dancing was furnished by Helmold's | be Peter Lewls of Norwich. The match orchestra. Refreshments were served|is to be to a finish, the best two out by Caterer Pattison. Hard Time Social. iary, Division No. 1d & “hard time social” n Hibernian hall Wednesday evening. of three. The date was changed be- cause of the military ball that s scheduled for Washington's birthday evening. The meeting adjourned un- #il Tuesday next. The affai well attended. Those | Grex Club 24, Semper Parati 17— present varied eostumes and Acorns Won From Excelsio from appearances looked the part that| The basketball s e . ¢ o a games in the inter the tlile of the entertainment signi- | agsociation serles in the Y. M. C. A. f most enjoyable time was pass- ed. Each lady brought her own lunch ared it with.a partner that was gymnasium Wednesday evening were won by the Grex club and the Acorns. At tha end of the first half of the relished ‘as only ‘a tete-a-tete lunch | Grex-Semper Paratl game, the score bRy L % was tied at 10. The Acorns-Excelsior An informal programme. of , vocal| ywas rather one-sided and slow, Both and instrumental selections wak ren- | feamg were conspicuous with the num- dered, as was a_number of recitations a = by various members that were accord. | bupr TO. Made. Lineup and sum ed deserved applause. Dancing also| ' Grex Club—Jordan rf, Bradburv If, comprised a part of the evening’s gay- — Heada d Neuralgln from Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 2sc. Th —_— | nold. Baskets from frce tries, Lewis FEELINGS OF SATISFACTION 3, Mott 2. Referee, Snow. =Umpire and pleasure follow use of Satin Skin | Doolittle, Timer, N. Woodward, 15- Richmond ¢, Leonard rb, Moss lb. Semper Parati Club—Whitford 1f, 1fewi< rb, Erickson ¢, Arnold 1f, Mott T Summary—Grex club 24, Semper P: rati 17. Baskets from floor, Leonard 4, Bradbury 3, Richmond 2. Moss 2, Mott 2, Lew! Jordan, Erikson, Al Cream and Satin Skin Powder. "These | ininute halves. Scorer, Burns. matchless toilets give ~healthy, clear, COnS Wi si satin smooth_skin, restrain ravages of | , Th; Sspng e Jo0e "‘El Ex""w'; time exposiire. ‘keep one yougg | ¥ the score o 3% to 9. Lineups an c. Leading druggists. summary Acorns—Lewis rf, Jones If, Bruce c, Cochrape rb, Moran Ib. Bxcelsiors—Higgins 1b, Pear] Woodward ¢, Andrews If, Sears rf. sl Summary—Baskets from floor, Jones DENTISI 6. Lewls 5. Moran 2, Woodward 2, Cochrane, Bruce, Andrews. Baskets T, P . 1 E . from free tries, Jones 2, Woodward, ainless Extracting and Bruce Sears. Referee, = Doolittle. 112 s Timer, W. Woodward; 15-minute Filling a Specialty | nalves. scorer, Burns. Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main St. Willimantic, augéTThS Shea-Bridge Wedding. Michael Shea and Miss Mary Bridge were united in marriage Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Rev, John J. Flemming, pas- tor of the church, was the celebrant of a nuptial high mass. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Casey of Natchaug street. Mr. and Mrs. Shea are well known and re- ceived many congratulations. The bride was the receipient of a large number of beautiful gifts. Various litems. Miss Mildred_ Moulton is spending the day in Hartford calling on friends. The Misses Elizabeth and Loretta Maxwell are in Rockville and will at- tend the K. of C. ball this evening. At a stated convocation of Trinity chapte 9 R. A. M. this evenine, work in_the M. M. degree will be 'ex- emplified and a collation served. Grand John Lennon & Son, High Priest George W. Kies of Noor- corner Main and Watson Strests | wich will be present and make an offi- ‘Willimantie, Conn. K 1 visitation $1,516.0 is enough to give your child a start in life. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prics and inspect 1000 artistic designs. This can be accomplished by parents depositing $1 each week dur- ing his minority in our bank: .Most children-knowing that a bank account has been started for them, will make continuous effort. to add to the amount of their savings—thus accumulating a fund which will later en- able them to start in business well equipped for success. Open an account at once—$1 is enough—we y inter- est compounded semi-annuaily. Deposits made un or before April 10th will bear interest from April 1st. Wilimantic Savings Insfitute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas and he says that the rule will hence- ' Daniclsonand| R REEEREEEENE RN ES RS RR RN Personals. Norris went to New York on lhrlet bllllnell trip Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Jeffers is the guest of friends in Jewett City for a few days. Mrs. George S. Elliott has returned from a visit with her sister in Adams, Mass. Ovilla Martin of Putnam is the guest f his parents in this city for a brief stay, Rev. a recent brief stay. Sherifft Preston B. Sibley of Kill- ingly was a Willimantic visitor for.a brief stay Wednesday. Rev. Richard P. Morrissey of New Haven was the guest of friends in Willimantic Wednesday. Austin D. Boss left Wednesday for Holyoke, Mass., on business for the American Thread company. Attorney Samuel B, Harvey was in Ellington Wednesday on business for the Connecticut Humane soclety. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Boss were in New J. H. Newland of Norwich was visitor in this city for a | London Wednesday, attending the fu- neral of John Grace, Mrs. Boss' fa- ther, Mrs. Abner Cypher is considered to be in a serious condition. She is af- icted with the grip and a complica- tion of diseases, Miss May Smith returned to Hart- ford Wednesday after passing a few lays in this city, being called here to attend the funeral of the late Thomas P. Smith, who was ber brother. DANIELSON. County Commissioner Barber Going South—Heavy Storm—Julian Chase Summoned to Government Hearing —State Project to Purchase Armory Adelbert Boswell of Providence is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boswell. Sylvanus Woodward is seriously ill at_his home on South street. Mrs. Benjamin Bailey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Gwynne, at Peacedale, R. I Due South. County Commissioner Charles E. Barber of Central Village leaves this week for a trip that will take him as far south as Key West. Justus A. Wellman of Newton Falls, Mass., called on Danlelson friends on Wednesday. Mrs. James Fogarty of Providence was the guest of Danielson friends on | Wednesaday. Miss Mamie Hughes of Providence was a visitor in Danlelson Wednes- day. Highest Scores at Whist, Mrs. Harry Harford and Dr. C. H. Otis won the honors at whist at the meeting of the Nadel Arbeit club with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Francls on Tuesday evening. One Session. There was only one session for the school children Wednesday, on ac- count of the storm. The no-school sig- nal (double two) was blown for the first time on the fire alarm telegraph system at 11.30 a. m. In Charge of Sargent Farm. Under an order of the court, issued by Judge M. A. Shumway, Oliver W. Bowen has been named to assume charge of the David C. Sargent farm near Elmville, A mortgage on the place, held by W. C: Whitney of South Ashburnhlm Mu!! was recently fore- ¢! ed and since that time it is al- leged that hay and other property. at the farm has been sold, contrary to law. Mr. Bowen will take charge of the farm and what remains of the equipment unti] the place is offered at auction at an early date, Wind and Rain Storm. This section of eastern Connecticut was glven a thorough drenching in the big rain storm. that was driven before the gale of Wednesday. The last ves. tige of the coating of ice that has cov- ered the earth for weeks was cleaned up. A material gain is noted in the reservoirs. It was the heaviest and most valuable storm of the winter, ex- cept for the damage to the unharvest- ed fce crop. FUNERALS. Mrs. Sarah Cawden. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Cawden was held from St, James’ church on Wednesday morning. Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the requiem high mass. Burlal was in St. James' cemetery. The bearers werd James Monohan, Thomas Monohan, Patrick Callahan of Worcester, H. Mooney of Mechanicsville, Frank Rodden of Wor- cester, Hugh Fitzpatrick of Carolina, L Mrs. Elizabeth McGregor. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Gregor of Elmville was held at St. James' church at nine o'clock Wed- nesday morning, with Rev. Celestin Crozet as celebrant of the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. Julian Chase to Testify in Beef Trust Investigation. Julian Chase, son of David Chase of Dayville, has been summoned to ap- pear as a witness at Chicago in the government investigation against the Beef trust.” Mr. Chase is a local man- ager for one of the big beef houses at Manchester, this state. His summons required immediate departure for the west and it is-not definitely known as to what he will be required to testify in regard to or by which side he has been summoned. TO PURCHASE ARMORY. State Now Paying $900 Annual Rent for Building. Local people are interested in 2 bill introduced in the legislature by Rep- resentative E. H. Keach of Kiilingly advocating the purchase by the state for $15,000, of the local armory. The armory was buiit by E. L. Palmer and used by the state troops for several years under a rental agreement. For the past five years the state has been paying a rental of $900 a year for the use of the building as an armory, the payment of the neating and lighting ‘| falling on the local military company. The building is still held in E. L. Palmer's name, but is involved in fore- sure proceedings to come before the erior court at the March term. The building was interiorly remodeled five v is in good condition, and the sition that it be purchased by the regarded as an excellent one as an investment and from other standpoints. It will undoubtedly con- tinue to be the home of a military company for years, during which the state would pay in rent an amount equal to the price at which it Is offered for sale. At Norwich Conference. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Preston, Ray- mond Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Pierce, and Rev. and Mrs. Denton J. Nelly attended the northern Baptist conference at Norwich Tuesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Death of Mrs. John D. Hourigan— Jack Zellar Half-Owner of Spring- field Baseball Team. Mrs. John P. Hourd at Hinsdale, Tuesday, after an ill- ness of severa] days. She is survived by her husband, who is employed in the Rhode Island mill in this towm. n, age 35, died She also leaves a stepson, John M. Harrigan, two sisters and a brother. Several Stafford people 'fll attend the Knights of Columbus ball in Rockville this (Thursday) evening. Adolph Pfeiffer, a former superin- tendent of the Faulkner mill, is 1ll at il for some time, haw gone to 2 sanitarium in Stamford. Marshall Bradway of West Stafford fs in Westerly, R.'L, on a business rip. The Woman's Reliet corps will mest next Wednesday evening. Jack Zellar, who has pitched a number of games for the Stafford baseball team, is. now haif-owner of the Springfield Connecticut league team. The Foresters will have thelr meet- ing this (Thursday) evening. Last Saturday, James Wood killed a snake three feet iong, an unusual Oc- currence at this time of year. PUTNAM. Charles Miller, Arrested for Looting Bradley Residence, Implicates Exs Selectman Wood and Delos Dupris— Social and Personal Items—D. A. R. Lincoln Musical Captain Murray of the loeal police made an important arrest just before nine o'clock Wednesday morning when Charles Miller, 24, of Bay City, Mich., was_captured and locked up at police Leadquarters. Miller is the man want- ed for breaking and entering the Bradley residence at Pomfret, and stealing, among other things, an’ eli’s head and antlers, valued at $500. Mil- ler was captured in a box car of & freight train just after it reached this city from Pomfret. The Bradley resi- dence was broken into for the fifth time in as many weeks, some time early Wednesday morning and the fact was discovered a few hours after- ward by William Rhodes, the caretaic- er. Rhodes followed the tracks of the burglar, plainly visible in the light snow, to near the Pomfret railroad station. Rhodes ihere learned from section hands that a suspicious l0ok- ing character carrying a long leather case, had a few minutes previous boarded a Putnam-bound freight. Rhodes telephoned Putnam police headquarters and when the freight reached here a dozen or more men were on hand to assist Captain Mur- ray in looking the train over. Miller was located crouching in an empty car, and was pulled out by Harry Stratton, baggagemaster at Putnam, and Street Commissioner Fred Dumas. Miller was caught with a very valua- ble shotgun, in a leather case, and oth- er property recently stolen from the Bradley estate, Captain Murray placed the man un- der arrest and later listened to the prisoner's confession, which contained some startling information. If his story Is to be believed in its entirety he would have stolen every- thing except the house Itself, if things had continued to come his way. As it was, he made three breaks and car- ried away nearly a thousand dollars worth of goods. He says that a good part of the stolen goods were turned over to ex-Selectman Fred Wood, who runs a saloon on Elm street. On_ the strength of Miller's story, Wood was arrested later in the day on a charge of receiving and concealing stolen goods. Wood was arralgned be- fore Judge F. F. Russell Wednesday afterncon, pleaded not guilty, and, b cause of the illness of his attorney Charles L. Torrey, a continuance of the hearing until next Wednesday was granted. Wood was released under bonds of $500, furnished by Simon Farley. Milier says that he bargained with Wood for the purchase of the elk's head and that Wood agreed to pay him $75 for the magnificent ornament; but that he only received one dollar and fourteen beer checks when the head was delivered. The bargain was evi- dently made before the head was stol- en. When Miller had secured it he, in company with Delos Dupres, a fire- man in the employ of the Putnam Light & Power Co., went with a team from Putnam to Pomfret and secured the head from where it was kept in hiding, and dellvered it to Wood's place on Elm street. This_disclosure also led to the ar- rest of Dupres and his hearing will be held at Pomfret this (Thursday) morning, when Miller will also be ar- raigned. Miller told the officers that during the past two weeks he had turned over to Wood, among other stolen articles, a valuable French clock, andirons, tongs and bellows, making up a fire- place outfit, a silk umbrella, and some rare pleces of hand-carved marble, pleces of Egyptian design, reproduc- tions in miniature of obelisks and other ltke structures. All of the above articles, excepting the umbrella, were admitted by Wood to have been re- cefved by him and have been turned over to the police, or will be. The andirons were sold by Wood to George Vaughn and by the latter sent to Providence. They will be return- ed. Wood says that Miller represented to him that he (Miller) had been given the articles as presents by students at Pomfret school, where he was sun- posed to be amployed, A pair of gold, ivory-mounted opera glassés and an opa] shirt stud were also turned over to Prosecuting Attorney Huber D. Card by one of Wood's bartenders on Wednesday afternoon, as part of the plunder. Miller has been about Put- nam for nearly a month. He says he was allowed to sleep at the gas plant in return for a little work each night and there made the acquaintance of Dupres. He denies, however that he | made the Wednesday night brea® a the Bradley place and it is belleved by, the police that the last break is chargeable to the prisoner’s pal. Mil- ler claims to have slept at the round house in the local yards Tuesday night and that Wednesday morning he walk- ed to Pomtret, secured the gun which he had hidden under a bridge, and was en route to Boston to sell it when captured. | Miller Is a well set-up chap and apparently has seen much of the| INFANTSY (HILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Best.Contains neither ;?-.uMonflm nor Mineral. NARCOTIC. .—nunm ness and oSS or'SmP. Yac Simile Signature of At6 months old })])()\Isv;)(l\l\ ‘| p. m. week days only; For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE GENTAUR SONFANT, HEW FIRR OITY. country, He has been a roustabout and lake sailor, bas wandered as far uth as Fort Worth, Texas, and knocked about .every section east of the Mississippl. He was a nervous prisoner, Wednesday afternoon, and paced his steel cage ceaselessly. His implication of Putnam parties in the affair gives the case an extraor- dinary local interest JUNIOR PROM. To Be Given in Honor of Senlors. One of the prettiest goclal events of the season will occur this (Thursday) evening when the junior prom will be given in honor of ‘the semior class of the Putnam high school. The invita- tions have been generally accepted and the affair is expected to be a com- plete success. T. A. B. Social. St. Aloysius T. A. B. soclety held a social dance in A. O. H hall Tues- day evening that gave pleasurs to the large number attending Charles T. Thayer of Mansfleld hose company was at Norwich Tuesday to watch the work of the firemen at the Shannon building fire. Souvenirs of Lincoln. “Souvenir” Willlam H. Taylor will give away at the capitol tomorrow (Friday) one thousand half-tone prints of Abraham Lincoln on the centennial anniversary of the martyr president’s birth. Putnam friends have also been remembered. STOLE OVERCOAT. George Miles Sold Property of Victor Reno for $1. George Miles, alias Henry Harpin, allas several other names, was locked up Wednesday evening for the theft of an overcoat from Victor Reno of this city. Miles has a record of doing crooked work in Webster and other cities, and will be given a chance to tell all about himself in the city court this (Thursday) morning. Reno is still without his coat, as Miles sold it to someone for a doilar. Gave Tea on Wednesday. Miss Addie Gascoigne of South Main street entertained .a few friends at a 5 o'clock t on Wednesday after- noon. One Session of School. Owing to the storm on Wednesday one session was held in the Israel Put- nam_ school D. A. R. Musicale. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R., will observe Lincoin's birthday by a musicale at the home of Mrs. G. E. Shaw in Pleasant avenue, at which the following - programme will be given: 1 (a) Winds in the Trees, Goring Thomas (b) Madrigal, Chaminade (c) Were 1 Gard'ner, Chaminade Miss Allen 2. *Cello solo 3. (a) Lehn deine Wang, Jensen (b) The Violet, Grieg (c) Ich liebe Dich, Grieg Miss Allen 4. Violin solo. Mrs. C. Torrey 5. Elizabeth's Prayer, from Tann- hauser, Wagner Miss Allen 6. (a) Javanese Love Song, Thomas (b) My Dear Jerushy, Gaynor (c) Hushien, Needham Mies Allen 7. Lullaby, Opera Harold, _violin obbligato, Naprawnik Miss Allen Heard Great Polish: Pianist. Arthur Clarke and Miss Ethel Ar- nold, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chandler attended the_concert given by Pad. erewski In Worcester Tuesday eve- ning. Miss Gertrude Jones and Dorcas YOU CAN HAVEA He althy Stomach Kodol In fact, 1t is easier than havingan un- he-h one, without Kodol—for some- tlmec stomach will keep healthy, o: itself; but it will never be unhenl if you take a little Kodol And yet Kodol doesn’t do anything but dgen thefood ina natural manner, anc effectually assist the tired and over- worked stomach to do its work prop- erly. But by just this, Kodol at once rellevu Mfln nd |ll zhe aggravati ,}, hos dyspepsia. o accom) lh.hn th! surely as the law oi‘};aun and Geta doliar bot Our Guarantee, {355 &™) you are not benefited—the druggist will at once return m’o\n' mm&mm 't hesitate: any Adruggist wi on these terms. The dollar bottie mhl- times as muck as the 500 bottle. Kodol 18 prepared in the | boratories of E. 0. DeWiit & Co. Chioasn Bartlett leave today for a few days visit with relatives in Utica, N. Y. JEWETT CITY. t Storm—Congregational C. E. Society to Observe Twenty-first An- niversary—Plans for Lincoln Day. This section was in the track of & heavy southeaster all day Wednesdav Rain fell in_ torrents. The gauge at the Stone HIll reservoir registering 2 1-2 inches at 6 p. m. Wednesday There was only one session at the Riverside grammar school, Social M. E. church, this ev cream, candy sale. All com A caller at the home of C. H. Ra in Sylvandale, who is slowly conval escing, fing that it 12 weeks sin the accident occurred instead of si: weeks, as stated In Wednesday's Bul letin. Mrs, Frank Burdick i very pneumonia. At Norwich Conference. The budget conference held at the Central Baptist church in Norwich or Tuesday had the following attendan: from Jewett City: Rev. and Mrs, I ‘W. Potter, Mrs. Daniel L. Phill Mrs. S, F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. Dearnley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pulm er, Jr, and M Martha Church. Mrs. Stephen Green is the guest o her granddaughter of Hartford. Has Attained Majority. The Congregational Christian En deavor eoclety gbserves the twenty first anniversary of its formation or Friday evenl The Baptist anc Methodist_societies of this place, anc !he societies at Griswold and Lis n have been tnvited. Rev. C. A Northrup of Norwich s expected t deliver an address, and there will be speclal music, with a soclal time anc refreshments. For Lincoln Centenary. Lincoin’s_birthday is to be observed by Anne Brewster Fanning chapter D. A, R, by special exercises held ir their room in Siater lMbrary, on Fri- day afternoon. The Riverside grammar school will be closed all day Friday. Using the Injunction. . Surely the announcement that John D. Rockefeller has written some lines for a new play suggests a legitimate use of the injunetion.—Derroit Journal. m witl Clcveiand’s SUPERIOR BAKING POWDLR The standard of baking powder purity for over 30 years. The baking powder cooks depend upon. Made from a superior grade of pure grape cream of tartar. staunch have every comfort and convenience the traveler. 8 Sound a superb view I;L derful ‘lnk; line and ntu Steamer leaves New London st i1 due Pler 40, Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS, The Norwich & New York PropslerGa. CHELSEA LINE. ot Frelght Service. trans. iperior No rm ht recelved - foieu ke o .h.b:teh' l promptly upon - Special Pasenger Service. Fare $1.00. Fare gioe Fooms. 5 de Fooma it we B C) leav Tuesdays. Thursdays and !unfill‘- gl Bioniayn. Wed p. m. New el teamers W. Chapin- A delighttul Torage on front d New York. North River, 7 o’clock the next morning. Agent, New London. Conn. octld Frelght and Passenger Servies all Sodthern and. Westers 't eht Seliverea ‘at Btor " ""' n "%2 st rates. Fare from Kofwloh Montvilly 3 orl R lar l‘ll‘ Returning. isaves Bt. New " London lesving u-; m. Application for stateroome nonu be "oo n sdvance, as the number 1is limited. Norwich & New York Prepeller Oo. marzéa C. A WHITAKER, Ageni I( ran"g“lliontl Pageag 10 and trom Station fres. Bend 30 stamp for .. Otty Guide Book and May || ewett City Advertisars JRWETT CITY HOTEL. New and Up-to-date Hotel iz every - particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furnitare Crawford Cooking Ramges. Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral DI rector. Phiones—Store §: House 385-5 MOOSUP HOUSE. 3. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King. Mgr. Sample Room connected. Special attention pald to Commercia) men. Mosswp, Comm. Tel. 9818 Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclaity of Repairing SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Nzw London "Phone 40, mayTd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone $83. apr2sd THE UNDER PRICE SALE w at The Boston Dry Geods Store, Dantelson, means blg bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departniént In the store bears he cut price marks. rHE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St., Danlalson, Tanes B Keech, Mgr Jun2id For Fins PIANOS v JEWELER SHAW, [utaam, Com. fhe Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. TOR DRY AND FANCT COODS “Tracs with US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Connm. The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PL NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway, The only, absolutoly modern fire proot transient hotel below 23 Street. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath. from $1.06 and per day upwards, Excellent restaurant cafe attached. Moderate prices, Send 2c stamp for Illustrated Guide and Map of New York City. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS i Protect your 14 Handsome €3- age Guide Book Frea Phoenix Block, Danieaisea, Conn cotiTuTRs {