Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC. Board of Relief, Assessors and Select- A men in Joint Session on Monday. e;e LY The board of relief and the assessors 7 held @ joint session Monday at the ¢ town buflding.It was the final session and the board of selectmen was also mmrla"t present, and a number of matters were h(]wu]g U Ite | cENTRAy HEATING PLANT | Under Consideration for Stats School Y " d t | Buildings. discussed by the three boards com- ecretary C. D. Hine of the state [For variet and quantity thi bined. The complaints that have been lodg- ed this year have been comparatively few. and all matters were satisfac- torily adjusted by the gentlemen in session Monday, and adjournment tak- en. board of education was in_ Willimantic Monday forenoon, with Prof. S. H. Woodbridge of Boston and F. H. Davis of Hartford, fo the.purpose of look- ing over the schoool building controlled by the state s1.d situated on Windham street. The primary reason for the in- spection was the proposed scheme of heating the State Normal school, the vew Windham Street school. the old wooden building, and the projected dormitory of the State Normal-achool from one central heating plant. The o board wished to do . this. Prof. ‘Woodbridge, who is an engineer, will | submit a plan whereby the result may be. accomplished. Mr. Davis is the architect who dpew the plans for the the ofe big showing of the year.| At no other time is there a dis- | play to equal the February ex- | Bibit in varisty or elegance. For this week extra space extra efforts are given to bring and new Windham street school building this coliection of handsome gar- | Under construction. | FUNERAL. ments to the attention of every | Harvey Copeland. | woman interested in dainty and | o funeral of Harvey Copeland was | held Monday afternoon from the home refined garments. { oo, Wills L. at Chaplin, and | was largely attended. Rev. M. King. As for values you will find qual- | pastor of the Congregational church At Ashford, was the officlating clergyman. itles at the price better than| During the service Mrs. A. M. Litch- field “and Wilbur Lamphear sang have been offered the past three | “Saved by Grace” and “The Christian’s | Good-Night,” respectively. The body was taken to Ashford, | whero burial was in the South Ceme- years, Corset Covers 25¢10 $2.50| Fities, Fopriony Eo Dawacd B a3d | N. Fenn of this city was in charge. Night Gowns $1.00 to $5.00 OBITUARY. George C. Kenyon. George C. Kenyon, aged 53, dled at fs nome in North Franklin Monday forenaon, as the result of liver trouble. ~@ | Mr. Kenvon had been in poor health 25¢c to $2 09| for about a vear. He was native of & . North Franklin, and had passed prac- v all his 'lifa there. He was a Short Petticoats 25cto §1.50 |, Drawers Long Petticoats $1 to $5.75 50c to $2.00 The H. C. Murray Co. | well known farmer. Thers survive a | widow an& several children. Wiss Katherine Norton. Norton dled Satur- _ Miss Katherine day evening at th Chemise ntic, and was well liked by a large le of friends. She had been in poor alth for about a year. She was a member of the Apostleship of Prayer Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper | affiliated with St. Joseph's church. Patiseda There survive her her mother, Mrs. y_Norton, six sisters, Miss Mary, feb16a Bric Miss Margaret,Miss zabet Miss Nora, all of this 5 city, and Sister Rita, who is a nun at PATTISON S the ' Acac of the Holy Family in & Baltic; two brothers, Willlam J. Nor- | the ‘hofe of gelicious confectlons. | o0 Of New Haven and James of this When you think of entertaining thinik | S5 of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- | cause no entertainment Is complete WEDDING. unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You i will always find Pattison's the most Richard-Lizay. Albert Richard delicious and wholesome, for all In- nd Miss Josephine edients are thoroughly tested—thus | Lizay, both of this city, were united nsuring absolute purity. in marriage Monday morning at 8§ We use enly rich, fres h Ciéam in our faetory. 4."' lock t. M. churc o Just ‘phone us and we can furnish | -*'thur DeBruycker, the pasto; you with any quantity or flavor you | {OUming the ceremony. wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or| Mi8s Celia Richard was bridesm #ancy moulds. and the groom was attended by Frank L - Vanasse. After the church ceremon: PA’I TISON'S, 736 Main St., breaktast was served at the home sept22d Willimantic, Conn, | of the bride's parents and later a re- ception was held at the home of the parents, 2§ Maple avenue, fol- a dinne: The reception and ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8ucossors to Sesslons & Elmore) dinner were attended by about fifty. 1 many The bride received handsome | £ Embalmers and Funeral Dirsgtors, | ot ns.< e 228 60-62 North Street, irs. Denatilo ‘Harpin"of Hlack Laxe Telephone coLnection. ( it Mr. and Mrs. Richard will in this city. make their hom Mrs. Ashton C. Persons in Charge. The meeting of the Willimantic Wo- —_—— | TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, | Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Tu JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrests « = = « » « Willimantic. L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Life end Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct.,, and the United States Health and Accl- A DAINTY PERFUME FOR THE SKIN, a gossamer covering of beautifying, bealth bestowing properties, Satin Skin Powder is incomparable. In exquisite tints—flesh, white, pink, brunette—suit every complexion.” Try i*, only 26c. . F et L LU CL LU R EEEEEEEEe Willimantic,D dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. Dr. . C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 7T Lowest prices. All work guaran- THERE ™ pe aavernming mea: s SRS TN I R | teed. Associnted Denial Pariors 752 tin for Dusiness Texvite. Main St. . augéTThS $1,616.06 is enough to give your Child a start in life. 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 pay inter- est compounded semi-annually. Deposits made on or before April 10th will bear interest from April 1st. Willmantic Savings Insfitute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. man’s club’ this evening is to be in)Lawton Sweet, in Brooklyn, tomorrow the form of a musicale and will be in charge of Mrs, Ashton C. Persons. Members have the privilege of invit- ing guests. Various Items. Mrs. 'W. H. Green of Westerly, R. L, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Griggs of Mountain street. Mrs, Charles A. Thayer and son Al- lan of Pawtucket, R. 1, are guests of Col. and Mrs, J. D. Chaffee. The missionary soclety of the First Congregationa] church will mieet with Mrs. E. E. Bass, 79 Maple avenue, this afternooh. Edward F. Stackpole of this city was employed in the Hotel Clarendon at Seabreeze, that was destroyed by fire Sunday. Dr. Daniel Donahue left Monday fo. ‘Waterbury, where he is to open a den- tal office. Dr. Donahue has the best wishes of local friends for success in his new field. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hen. v H. Hunter Is representing the state the police court, while Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee is confined to his home with an attack of rheum- atism. The military enrollment of the town Windham has been completed by Chauncey E. Macfarlane and has been filed with the board of selectmen. The list shows an increase of about 225 pames, making a total of more tl 1,000 men now subject to the military tax, Personals. Miss Marls Rose Blanchette was a Hartford visitor Monday. Charles Charron of Baltic was in town Monday for a brief stay. liam Allen of Norwich was in Willimantic on business Monday. Mrs. Frank P. Fenton has gone to Hoosic Falls, N, Y. for a fortnight's visit. Robert J. Galligan, with the H. C. Murray company, spent Sunday with friends in Norwich. J. Bowen was in Rock- attending a short cal- endar session of the superior court. Robert and Louis Flocken, students at Wesleyan university, are at their home in this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Gates are enjoying an eighteen days’ trip to Jamalca. They sailed from New York o the Prince Joachim, Saturday. Garret St. John Deykman, a train atcher with the New York, New Haven & Hartford road, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Smith, 74 Park street. Miss Mary Claffey, who has been the guest of her sister who attends the state normal school for the past few days, returned to Waterbury on Monday. Henry Annis of South attended the funeral Mr. and Mr: Braintree, M of Harvey Copeland at Chaplin Mon- day afternoon. Mr. Copeland was Mrs. Annis' grandfather. James J. D, Haggerty. who is em- ployed by the H. C. Murray company, ieft Monday forenoon for Philadelphia, Pa, to visit' his brother, George, and his uncle, Joseph Haggerty. Capt, Charles Fenton and J. B. Bald- win are enjoying a visit to the sol- diers' home at Noroton today. Five comrades in the same company with the above named men live at the home. DANIELSON. Prizes for Borough Pigeons—Mrs: John Whipple Dead—Funeral of Mrs. Eliza Aldrich—Bridge ~Club Winds Up Pre-Lenten Season. Alfred A, Richards was in Provi- dence Monday. Miss Adah Clark has returned from sit with relatives in Providence. F. E, Bltgood was in Worcester on Monday John Jaeger visited friends in West- erly Sunday. nry .J. Reeves of with Mr. and a Baltic spent Mrs. A L. L'Heureux of West Med- way, Mass., was at her,home here on Sunday, Mrs. Everett A. Maurice of Norwich was the guest of Danielson relatives over Sunday Pigeons Win Prizes. John Tyler of the West Side won first and third prizes on tumbler pig- eons at the Hartford poultry show last week, Banns of Marriage Published. Banns of marriage were published t. James' church Sunday between Mi Bmoma Nado and Joseph Mo- rency, both .of Danfelson. Death of Mrs. John Murnhy. Announcement was made here Mon- y of the death at Georgiaville, R. Sunday of Mrs. John Whipple, ly Miss Lily Anderson of Dan- and daughter of Mrs. Elisha Anderson of Maple street. Looms to Be Moved to New Addition Wednesday of this week the work of removing the ninety-six looms in the small weave shed to the new ad- dition under construction will be com- menced at the mill of the Danielson- ville Cotton company When the looms are in their new position the old shed will be razed and the site it now occupies will be included in tke second section of the big addition that is being built. The addition will be completed before the summer months. FUNERAL.- Mrs. Eliza Aldrich. Funeral services for Mrs, Eliza Al- ich were held Monday morning at on Reynolds street, Rev. R. 8 O an of the Methodist church officiating. The bearers were C, C. Young. Jameg E. Keach, Charles Hyde and Thomas Bradford. Burial was at Abington. TWO DEGREES. Slight Variation of Temperature in Thirty-six Hours. at It was noted at the United States weather bureau at Bitgood's Monday morning that during the thirty-six hours between eight o'clock Saturd: evening and elght o'clock Mondav morning, one of the smaliest temper- ature variations ever recorded for a ilke perfod had occurre The range was from 28 to 30 a variation of only two degrees in a day and a half. Missionary Meeting. Unoccupied Jelds wil] be the sub- Ject and Mrs. J. Q. A. Stone the lead- er at the meeting of the ladies’ mis- sionary soeciety of the Congregational church with Miss Emily Danielson this (Tuesday) afternoon. Danielson-Sweet Wedding Tomorrow. The wedding of Miss Bernice Myra Sweet and James Albert Danielson will take place at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mss, Georse (Wednesday) afternoon. i Federation President to Spe: Mrs. W. H: ident Phipps, pres the state federation, wil] la- dieg of the Art club in the assembly hall of the high school building on |'trian; Wednesday afternoon, About the Borough. Sylvanus Woodward, who has been at his home on South street for a few days, was reported Monday as show- ing improvement. Charles Sheppard of Providence vis- :i!:yd at his home in Danielson Sun- Charles S, Francis made a business trip to Worcester Monday. George S. Brown has sent cards to local friends from Washington, D. C. Mr. Brown is on a southern trip. The Bijou Whist club will close its season next Tuesday e‘inlnt with @ reception given by the Members. Mrs. Albert L. Reed returns today (Tuesday) from a visit with relatives in East Hartford, C, D. Burch of Warren, R. I, was the guest of Danielson friends over Sunday. Had 3,000 Lincoln Stamps. Many letters are going out of the local postofiice with one of the Lin- coln stamps affixed. The allotment of the stamps to the Danielson office was three thousani S. Cady Hutchins leaves next week for a southern trip of several weeks. J. C. Ritch of Providence was in Danielson Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cyr find the electrically illuminated ice palace at Montreal one of the most beautiful of winter scenes, ICE CUTTERS’ HORSE Broke Through on Five Mile River. A horse owned by Charles James broke through the ice into the Five Mile river Monday morning, while being used by men who are getting ice out of the cove just above Cold Spring. The horse went down so that only the head was sbove the surface. Rescue wag finally effected with_the aid of a pair of horses driven by John Eurns and owned by C. A. Young. The animal was little injured by the ex- perience. The thawing weather of the past few days weakened the ice and to this cause the accident was due. Borough Notes. Mr. and Mrs. B. Remington, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. /W. H. Mason, have returned to tHeir home in Providence. The ladies’ bridge club held the last meeting before the Lentent season on Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. E. H, Keach. Prizes were distributed to all members ac- cording to the scores made. Mr. and Mrs. John A, Gilbert re- cently entertained Mr. Gilbert's sl ter, Mrs. Howland of Bridgeport. Death of Frederick Barbeau. Frederick Barbeau, 31, died at his home on the West Side, Monday aft- ernoon, after a long iliness. He ig sur. vived by his wife and one child. Valentine Social at High School. A valentine social was given in the assembly hall at the high sehool bufld- ing Monday evening by the senior class. About 50 were present. PUTNAM. Mayor J. J. McGarry to Build—Thirty Criminal Cases Assigned for March Term—Peculiar Ice Storm—Meth- odist Official Board—News in Gen- eral. Mayor J. J. McGarry has given a contract to M. F. Maynard of tis city for the erection’of a building on his property on the corner of Grove and South "Main streets. The building, which {8 to_have a frontage of 56 feet, will be used for store purpose: Miss Rita Smith of Southbridge is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs, Dutee Smith, of Erement street, C. L. Torrey Special Attorney. Attorney Charles L. Torrey has been commissioned as special attorney to prosecute for the state in the March term of the superior court for Wind- ham county. The appointment will place Mr. Torrey in the place of State Attorney Charles E. Searles for coming term and is made to relieve r. Searles, who Is much engaged with legislative business at Hartford as sen- ator from the Twenty-elghth afstriot. A. O. H. County Board Meets. County President Thomas P. Ryan and James O'Brien, president of Put- nam division, A. O. H., attended a meeting of the county board held at Dayville Sunday afternoon. County Vice President James Pierce and Di- vision President John Keefe of Willi- mantic were also present. Miss A. Isabello Byrnes left Satur- day for New York to enter the train- ing school for nurses attached to Roosevelt_hospital. George P. Roath of Rrookfield, Mas., called on Putnem friends. VALENTINE PARTY Given by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer at Chickering House. A party of more than a score of, friends was entertained at a valentine given by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer at the Chickering house on unday evening. A sulte of three rooms on the parlor floor was dec- orated with palms and potted plants and from the two of the taller palms the guests drew hearts which desig- nated the positions at the tables for whist. R. E. i won the honors for the gentlemer, Miss Anna Mullan for the ladies and Mrs. P. J. Murray and Isazc Champeau the consolation prizes. During the evening a salad supper was served in the regular din- ing room, which was decorated with hearts, cupids and palms. The excep- tionally pleasant evening was glven added charm ghrough the musical numbers given by various members of the party Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Emil Tili, Mayor and Mrs. J. J. McGarry, Mr. ané Mrs. James Raffesty, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murray of New Britain, Edward Mul- lan, Jr., Miss Anna Mullan, Mrs. M, Keefe, Mrs. Anna Keith, John Byrne, Miss Elizabeth Byrne, Miss Marguerit eith, John Lynch, Miss Marguerite Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. William Daley. Isaac Champeau. Thirty Criminal Cases on Docket. Thirty criminai cases are listed to come for trial before the March term of the superior court In this city. This is much In excess of the regular amount of criminal business that is usual in a singlo term in this county and March of this year wil undoubt- edly prove one of the biusiest sessiors ever held in this city. The cases in- clude charges of attempt to murder, burglary and other high crimes. The hearing of the case of ex-Select man Fred H. Wood will come before the ety court tomorrow (Wednesday) morning. ICE COATED Trees, Wires and Walks as Result of Monday’s Storm. Sagging under a constantly increas- ing weight of ice, many wires were straiped near to the breaking point Mcnday evening and the Hnemen were anticipating many trouple calls for to- day. The storm, which was one of tha most peculiar of the winter, did not amouat to much more than a constant anielson and Putn am : o ‘\ H Wflv.mltw.motlca moled. It was d ::ua‘on wmnntupnon ouuunnwfi;'bu-lmumlm the oon and the small boy improve the to glide along among the - S e trees are sheathed In ice and one of the prettiest scenes here- abbut was near Alexander's lake. where the closely growing pines on each side of the street were bent to form a green and silver arch over the trolley tracks for a éistance of several hundred yards. EIGHTY-TWO PICTURES. Scenes in York, England, Displayed at Reading Room. The bulletin committee of Blizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A, R., has placed In the free reading room & co lection of pictures of the clty of York, England. Among the elghty-two pic- tures’ are ths ruins of the beautiful abbey church of St. Mary, the pictur- esque bars or gates, and other remains of ‘the ancient fortifications, York is the county of Yorkshire, midway be- tween London and Edinburgh, and is a city of great antiquity. It was the capital of Britain during the Roman occupation, for the first 400 years after the birth of Christ, during which pe- riod it was known as Ploracum, Later it was an dmportant Danish capital and was taken by Willlam the Conqueror 162&0‘68. The population In 1891 was The plctures displayed by this com- mittee, whiich are from the Library Art club, attract a great deal of attention and are a great help to the lovers of art in this vicinity. Holiday Visitors Depart. Raymond Gllpatric, John Holmes and “Raymond Wheaton returned to Amberst college on Monday after a brief visit at thelr homes. Miss Florence- Sargent returned to Boston on Monday after spending the week-end with her sister, Miss Bertha Sargent. Fred Morrell of Yale has been spend- ing a few days with his parenfs, Dr. and Mrs. F. A, Morrell, in South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Johu Phillips of Wau- regan were the guests of local friends on_Sunday. Miss Josephine Clarke, teacher in New Boston, has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ella Clarke, i South Main street. Miss Gertrude -Jones end Dorcas Bartlett returned on Monday from 2 brief visit with relatives in Utica, N i Valentines Distributed, In many of the grades of the Israel Putnam school valentine postoffice boxes weare opened Monday afternoon, affording much pleasure to the little foli. Tonight's Debate. An important open meeting of the Business Men's association is to be held this (Tesday) evening in _0Odd Fellows’ hall. Dr. Omer Larue, L. H. Fuller and E. M. Arnold will take the affirmative side, while G. D. Bates, Richard Gorman and others will up- hold the negative on the question: Resolved, That it is for the best inter- est of Putnam that the city begin the construction of its sewerage system during the year 1909. A conclave of the Pages of Arthur was held in the Congregational castle room Monday afternoon at half past 4 o'clock. Supper was served in the ‘banquet hall of the church at 6 o'clock to the mombers of the K. O. K. A. and the P, of A. and a meeting of the Knights of King Arthur was held in the castle room at 7 o'clock. Methodist Officers and Committees. The following officers and commit tees have been eiscted by the Methodist church soclety: Stewards—J. - P. Copeland, W. W. Wallen, J. C. Nichois, D. G. Arnold, D. B. Gllbert, M. W. Benneit, i&. L. Wood, E. N. Foster; E. R. Wood, E. M. Ar- nold, Gilmore, Mrs. M. A. Clark, Mrs. E. A. Chase. Trustees—D, G. Arnold, M. W. Ben- nett, J. P, Copeland, W. W. Wallen, J. Ve . Foster, . Gilmore, Treasurer— District Ste te to Wi . L. Wood. —M» W. ennert. llimantic Camp Meet- tee—Miss__ Ethel Bennett, Mrs, E. M. Arnold, D B. G A. Chase, bert. Temperance Committee—W. W, Wal- len, J. C. Nicho's, D. G. Githert, J. P. Copeland. Freedman's Aid and Southern Bdu- cation—Mrs. D, B. Gilbert, Jesse Wiil- cox, Mrs. John Perry. Tract Committee—Miss Alice C ningham, Miss Flora M. Smith, Mi Bitkel Wallen Sunday School Committee—Mrs. W W. Wallen, J. C. Nichols, E. L. Wood E. M. Arnold. Fducational Committee—Mrs. C. B. Gascolgne, Miss Edith TFoster, Miss Btta Whiting. Home Mtssions and Church Exten- slon—Mrs. J. Cunningham, Mrs. A. R. Sampson, Mrs. Carrie Works. Hospital, Committes — Miss Rawson, Mrs. E. N. Glim Church Records and Auditing Com- mittee—D. B, Gitbert, D. G. Arnold. Parsonare Furniture—Officers of the Ladfes' A1d socicty. Church Musie—J. €. Nichols, Mrs. W. W. Wallen, Miss Jane TeRoy, Mrs. E. N. Foster, Mrs. M. A. Clark. Faiimating Pastor's Salary—W. W. Wallen, D. G. Amold, B. N. Foster. Sexton Committee—D. G. Arnold, B. T. Wood.,, Finanea Committee—F. N. Gilmore D. B, Gitbert. Mrs. B. A, Chase, E. L. Wood, E. M. Arnold. BALTIC. Mrs. C. L. Hazen Entertaining Guests from California—Local Acrobats at Moosup—Personals. Arnold, D. B Alcey Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen of San Jose, Cal.. have been guests the past waek of Mrs, Allen's sister, Mre. C. L. Hazen of Pautipaug Hill. Mr. Allen is making a business trip in the east, visiting the many plano factories in Boston, New York and Chicago pur- chasing for his large business in San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will spend a few days in Washington, D. C. on their return home, and wjll be the guest of Mr, Allen's friend, Senator Allen of Californla. They will also witness the Mardi Gras carnival in New Orleans. Mr, Allen praises the climate and husiness facilities of Cal- ifornta, where he has been very pros- pefous’ in his business. lage Notes. o Charles F. Charron made a busi- ness trip to Boston the past week. Henry and Albert Jarvis were in Moosup Friday evening, where they assisted the minstrel troupe af that place with clever acrobatic feats. They received many curtain calls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirley ‘of Lawrence, Mass., are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shirley of Depot Hill Mrs. W. C. Green of New Britain, who has been the guest of her broth. er, Rev. P. F. Cooney the past week, has returned home. Groton.—Warden Edward E. Spicer of Thames street is building an addi- tlon to his icehouse in Poguonoc. The house when finished will be 50 feet square and will hold 15000 tons. The main storehouse was filled last week with 11 and 12 inch ice. All Oounterfeits, Imitations Experiments that trifie with Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CASTORIA Atwars Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bt;ught In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI'S COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET. WEW YORR OFTY. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of \ and has been made under his per- | sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. and “ Just-as-good ”’ are but and endanger the health of JEWETT city. Funeral Services of Mrs. Frank Bur- digk Held at Baptiet Church—Birth- days Celebrated. The funera] services of Mrs. Frank Burdick were held at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev, E. W. Potter officiated, speaking comforting words to the sor- rowing family. Two hymns were sung by Mrs. George Sparks, Miss Ida_Fos- ter, B. R. Gardner and G. H. Prior, with F. S, Leonard at the organ. They were Abide With Me, and Home of the Soul, Burial was in the Read cometery in Lisbon, P. H. Tracy, F. C. Whiting, A. W. Willlams and W. H. Bennett acting as bearers. There were flowers from the family, Mfs. Martha Brown and son Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffrey, Mrs. Allce Fielding and_daughter Myrtice, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Burleson, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Bennett, Miss Mary Jamison, Willlam Gibson, Miss Leona Langla Whatsoever circle of the King's Daughters, and the Congregational C. E. soclety. Friends present from out ‘e Mrs. Alice Fielding, Mrs, Nancy g and Miss Myrtice Fielding of Norwich, Mrs. Arthur Shorrock of Sterling and Rev. end Mrs. Fuller of Preston City. A. J. Tinker had charge of the services. Mrs. Burdick died Saturday morn- ing after an illness of a week with pneumonia. She was born In Jewett City, in_July, 1866, and has lived most of her life here. She married Frank Burdick in Lisbon In September, 1890. Besides her husband she ls survived by four children, Edith, Andrew, John and Bertha. There remains onme sis- ter, Mrs. Martha Brown of Jewett City, the last surviving member of the family of six. Double Birthday Celebration. Mrs. Nathan Babcock was much sur- srised to receive a_visit from some »f her friends on Saturday evening, vho came to celebrate her birthday, also that of her husband, which was arlier in the week. Miss Delphine = Beauregard spent ‘unday In Danielson, A rumor that she has sold out her business is with- out foundation. COLCHESTER. Valentine Social—New Views at Libra- ry—Recent Deaths. of the Christian En- held a Valentine soclal Monday evening from 0 until 10 o'clock. A large number of members and their friends were pre: A lunch was served during the evening. The Ladies' Missionary society holds a meeting at the Congregational par- sonage this (Tuesday) afternoon. The subject for the meeting is The Nearer and Farther East, chapter iv. The new door for the library in ehe “ongregational church has arrived,and the work of putting up the fire escape will be pushed to a finish. George and Robert Gilore, who are at work in North Plain, were in town The membe: deavor socle the chapel A new set of views has been receiv- ed by“the Cragin library and placed on the racks. They comprise 75 views of California_scenery. The views In Yo- semite Valley are especially fine. Thers are also views in the mountains and along the coast of the state. Ferl Parks of Hebron was in town Sunday. To Assist Danbury Librarian. Miss Matllda Avery left Monday for Danbury, where she will assist the li- brarian in the public library in that city. Miss Anna Avery left Monday for a few days’ visit with friends in Orange, N. J. Miss /Avery Is librarlan of the Cragin Memorial library, and during her absence Miss Ruth Snow will have charge. Attorney Davis 'S. Day of Bridgeport was the guest of his mother; Mrs. E. S. ich avenue, over Sunday. . C. Barton of Norwich was the guest of his family, who are visiting Mrs Barton's mother, on Main street, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whitinsville, Mass., are visiting for a few weeks with Mrs. Nutter's parents, on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hefflon and chil- dren of Fast Haddam were guests of Fiefflon’s parents, on Broadway, r Sunday. / Rev. B. D. Romington returned Sat- were at thelr homes in town over Sun- day. Obituary Notes. The funeral of Richard Henry, who dled Friday from hemorrhage, was held Saturday efternoon at 3 o'clock. The body was taken to St. Andrew’ church, where the scrvices for the dead were read. Burial was in St. Andrew's cemetery. Mr. Henry leaves three sis ters, Mrs. Essle Cobb, , Mrs. Annie Burke and Mrs. James Hannaway of Providence. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Cobb attended. the funeral. ‘Mrs. Griffin, who was taken to Back- us hospital Friday, died at the insti- tution Saturday. Undertaker J. J. Sul- Iivant went to Norwich Saturday even- ing after the body. Mrs. Griffin had a shock, from which she did not recov- er. WILLIAM G, PHYALL Ordered by Court to Pay $7 Weekly Toward's Wife's Support—Hearing in Niantio Monday. Monday's New London Giobe had the following of local interest: Mrs. Elizabeth C. Phyall of Phila- delphia is in Niantie for the purpose of endeavoring to compel her husband, William G. Phyall, a well known res| dent of Niantic and famillar visitor to New London, to support her. As a result of Mrs. Ph s visit she hes caused her husband to be arrested on a charge of non-support and a hear- ing on the matter is being held be- fore Justice Hall thlg afterncon in Niant! Phyall was arrested a week ago at his home in Niantic by Sheriff Tubbs and taken before Justice Hill. An adjournment of the case was made, but, pending a settlement out of court, the case went over until today. Phy- all secured bail for his appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Phyall were married in Hammond, N. Y., in 18384. Over a year ago, while residing in Philadel- phia, Phyall deserted his wife and the greater part of the time since then has found him jocated at Niantic. Mr: Phyall, learning of her husband’ wheerabouts, decided to compel him to support her, for facts came to her knowledge that he was having the time of his life in this section, and she at once took steps to receive from Phyall money sufficlent to take care of her. Phyall is a much talked of man in Viantic and also, for that matter, in New London. He has had a rather varied career, having been in business in several western citles and almost always fafled. He located in Niantic over a year ago and was reputed to e possessed of considerable wealth. He conducted an fcé cream and con- fectionery store at Pine Grove during the summer and at one time owned a motorboat. Several months ago he purchased the Morton house, one of the most valuable pleces of real estate in Niantic, but fmmediately after its purchase transferred it to his mother. He is also the proprietor of the Ni- antic Metal Gasket Co, but all’ his possessions are in his mother's name, it is understood. He always appear- ed to have the best of time and was never, apparently, without funds. He was a frequent visitor in town, spending much of his time here. The court ordered Phyall to pay his wite $7 a week, This Phyall promised to do and furnished a bond holding him to his promise for|a year. New London.—One-half of the prop- erty of the late Mre. Cornelia W. Porter, about $230,000, by will of the tesgtrix, goes to her mother, Mrs, Cor- nelia Chapell, for a lite interest. The other half is bequeathed to her hus- band. After the death of Mrs. Chapell the half of the estate will divert to the sisters of the testatrix, Mrs, " 8 Newcomb and Mrs. Benjamin Arm- strong. ————————— THE POWER OF STEAM. Many May See But It Takes Genlus to Realize. When James Watt saw the steam sausing the dke%l; id to jump up = fown he said “There mu: powe: that steam that it can lift such a welght.” Millions Hor to him had secr the Millions prior same phenomenon and regarded it as an unexplained mystery. Recent sclentific research has put its finger on the “cause” of Dandruff, Fall- ing Hair, and consequent Baldness, and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human halr. urday evening from a few days’ visit with relatives in Bridgeport. Mrs. Fitch Jones and child of Heb- ron were in town Saturday, attending the funeral of Mrs. jones' uncle, Rich- ard Henry. John Backus, Jr. left Saturday for a few weeks' visit with relatives in Wa- terbury and Cohoes, N. Y. €. M. Reade and George T. Olark of Willimantic were visitors In town on Monday. Mrs. Henry McDonald of Marlboro was a caller in town Monday Frank Sherman is seriously i1 with pneumonia at his home on Pleasant sireet. Fred 1. Brown of Lebanon was in town Saturday. D. Clark and F. Lester Smith and Danlel W. Wiliams of New Britain Newbro's Herpicide destroys thi germ and consequently restores th Eair to its natural state. Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit. Mich. TWO SIZES-50c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osxood Co. special agenty HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATERTS Protect your i1dea. Handsome §3- page Quide Book Free. Phoexix Block, Danielsoa, Conn oct1TuThS THERE 15 no advertising medium i tern Connecticut equal to The Bi Toa o Siiness tesdis’ NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON ‘The water way — the comfortable we— of traveling. Chester W. Chapin and New pshire—safe, staunch vessels that bave every comforf and convenience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island. Sound and a superb view of the won= derful sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 111 p. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 te or telephone W. J. PHILLIP# Agent, New London. Conn. octlg The Norwich & Rew York Propellr: CHELSEA LINE. Frelght and Passenger Service. teSuperior Freight Service. No tramse Freight recelveq and forwarded 8 all Sotthern and en points. Rates furnished on -ppuoun" reight service direct 1o New pec! arrangements may be whereby freight 1%".:'11 ling delivered at Btore in New z'fl promptly upon arcival of steamer. est rates. Special Pasenger Service. Fare §1.00. Fare §LO0 Fare from Norwich, Montville and New London to ork, $1.00. BTt S STEAMER CHELSEA leaves No Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 4. m. “Returning, ieaves Nsi ondays, Wednesd. a rr‘m‘ > .’Pur‘” Hast River: ow London lesving timk. p. m. ‘New [, APnlication for steterooms advance, as h3u1d™be’ paade - n aumber 19 limited. Propeller Co. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent Norwich & New York mar2ta nantE! laoms.mgwo a Day PWARD Baggage to and from Station fres. Send 2 stamp for X.Y. City Guide Book and Map Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in evesy particular. TKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Clty Furniture Orawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undertaker — Funeral Pector. Phones—Btore §1-3; House 3 MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Sample Room conmected. Spectal attention pald to Commersiad Moesup. Comm. Tel. 9818 Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, John & Geo, H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street. dec28d YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save Memey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE ‘\mwl at The aononb l?"b Goods Store, Dantelson, means argain prices to the customer on seasonable Bvery department in the store the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOR®, Maia St Danlelaon, Jun27d James I Keech, Mgr. For Fine PIANOS Trev JEWELER SHAW, Tutaam, Cona. ——READ——— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day in the fiesh aie There are lots of beautitul places with« in wasy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Balley's Ravine, Lan- tern Hill others. We've got the teams for such trips, and the prices will be right. alls Avenue. MAHONEY BROS, Jysea DO IT NOW don’t wait untll the last minute. referring to plumbing or gasfitting, NTON DIBBLE, 46 Ay lum 8% and I'm R.