Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1909, Page 2

Water Co—Value $147,000. The inventory of ths estate of the late P. T. um, filed in the probate by the ~OConnecticut t and Safe Deposit company. ad- strator de bonis non, discloses in ‘possession of the estate 994 shares '( the stock of the Bd-!n Hydrau- lic company, W] are valued at $150 per share and ..ppnlufl at a total val- ue of $147,000. Upon this basis the market value of the entire capital stock of the com- pany, which has a par value of § 000,000, would be $3,000,000. The ' conservative appraisers of the Barnum estate evidently do not agree -m. the commttee which made the 20 contract, and which reported the Yalia of the share of the company at in the neighborhood of $300, giving an imated total vaiue of $6,000,000 to capital stock. Mayor. Thomas L. Reilly to Wed. OMayor Thomas L. Rellly and Miss Mary E. S. Downes will be married at Bt. Rose’ Cathollc church, Meriden y_morning by Rector Coo- The bride has made her resi- in Meriden for ten or more , coming from New Haven, ere she was a linotype operator. E"h at present smploved at the Meriden Journal office. Miss Downes has been an active ember of St Andrew’s Bplscopal urch for a number of years and was @ member of St. Andrew’s work ohap- on Bey. Gence S nmediately after the wedding next | @ Quesday the mayor and his bride w tako a trip south and will remain in the vicinity of Washington until aft the inauguration. Mayor Reilly’s fir wrife dled about three years ago. Thomaston—The jury was out but @ifteen minutes in the superior court when it returned with a verdict of gulity against Michael J. Drum, charg- yd with stealing poultry from James en, The aoeused was sentenced by ludge Curtiss to & year in the county MURRAY'S Boston Siorea; WILLIMARTIC, CONK. All This Week A Sale of China, blass and Kitchenwares will coniinue AN OCCASION WHICH PRE- BENTS HUNDREDS OF USEFUL ARTICLES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES: A CHANCE TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN ARTICLES FOR WHICH THERE IS AN EVERY DAY NEED, AND AT THE SAME TIME GAVE LARGE SUMS OF MONEY. $0 DON'T FAIL TO TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF THI8 SALE. COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK WND YOU WILL FIND MUCH TO INTEREST AND TEMPT YOU. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Pattorns, feb22d PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confectlons. When you think of entertalning think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cau no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison's the most delictous and wholésome, for all in- dients are thoroughly tested—thus urd: absolute purity. We we only rieh, freeh Cream 1 on. factory. Just ‘phone us and we can furnish zu with any quantity or flavor you ish—as well as brick Ice Cream or #fancy moulds. A"t TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic, Conn. | ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8u cossors to Sesslons & Elmowe) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, N.flhm. connection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repa:ring AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. « - « = . -« Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and ®MBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant ut your busi- fors the numu, 1 Aes. is ro me- B St e L E -— WILLIMANTIC. Stoughton - Lntohfidd Wedding at| ternoon the firm alarm Chaplin. Miss Helen Andrews, daughter of Town Clerk and Mrs. Andrew M‘ Litchfeld, of Chaplin, and Stoughton of Fast Windsor were. ol ed in marriage In the Chaplin Congre- gational church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ceremony was performs €4 by Rev. W, I Inglish of East Windsor, assisted by Rev. A. J. Small of Chaplin. The church was prettily decorated. The bride was handsomely gowned noa green broadcloth traveling” suit and wore a large black hat. Miss Inez Litehield, *a siater of the bride, was bridesmald and was prettily attived in old rose with a biack picture hat. Her- bert C. Wells of East Windsor was best man. The ushers were Frank les of East Windsor and Fred Gil- christ of Hartford. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents and was attended by seventy-fiva or These voung ladies assisted in entertaining: Misses Bessie L. Whit- tier of Portland, Me., Minnie B. Nason of New Hayen, E. Congdon of | |)hs city and Miss Florence I Hunt of | relatives and friends e wedding and reception East Windsor, Hartford, New York, Waterbury, Hampton, Portland, Me., and Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Stoughton left on an afternoon train for a wedding trip and will make their ‘Windsor. The bride graduate of the Wind- ham High school and the Willimantic Normal school. She has been a teach- past few years and became ac- nted with the groom while teach- ng school Fast Mr. toughton is one of the representative | citizens of Past Windsor. The bride received a large number of beautiful gifts. URBANS AND OUTLAWS in Saturday Evening’s Contests by Good Margins, Win The postponed games In the inter- assoclation league series at the Y. M. stantial margins. match was bitterly was much closer than nGed would Indicate. It somewhat rough at times and rked by unsportsmanlike play, ‘a mber of the players of both sides golng beyond the limitations of the Lowis of the Acorns was the floor toward the middle in the face rom the referee, ute was available and the the game with four players, but Kelly of the Urbans soon pped out of his own accord and the ded shortly thereafter. The the end of the first halt was of repeated match ame in contrast to the first and s won by the Outlaws with no ex- ed effort. The crowd was at fever at, principally because thelr favor- es could not win, but against what a few of the more rabid and untutored in the fundamentals of the game, what y_them to be the incompetence of the official, o by the way has-had over sixteen rs of continuous experience in the game, both as a player and officlal. The Hneup and summaries: ‘Urbans—Thompson re, Kelley ¥, Ly- man ¢, Whittemore rb, Wood Ib. Acorns . lewis Ib, McCarthy rb, Otten- heimer-¢, Jones If, A. Le rf. Score, bans 13, Acorns 4; baskets from the Kelley 4, Thompson 2, Lyman 2, 0d, A. Lewis, Jones; fouls called, Wood 3, Lyman, Whittemore, A. free tries missed, A. Jones 2, E. LeWwls, Thompson, ; refes R. O. Snow; time, ¥5- minute halves; timer, Collins; scorer, Clande Washburn. If, Man- vs—Card rf, Burns ning ¢, Anthony rb, Lathrop 1b. Excel- slors—Pear] Mo, Higeins rb, E. Brown Sears If, W. Brown rf. re, Out- xcelsiors 8; baskets from rd 4 Burns 3, Manning 2, I,a."hrn;, Collins timer, scorer, Well Attended Sooial. jal and dance in Washburn turday evening, given undex ices of the Uno club, was an e event and was well attend- ic was furnished by Melmold's 6 TO 14 DAYS. T is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- SKIN HURTS, burns, suts, bruises, also sores, chaflng, aptions healed, the skin beautified by Skin Cream. Satin Skin er (4 tints) gives that glow of ih, a refined, alluring fairness noth elaa can produce. 25 + L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life nd Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the Unlted States Health and Accl- Gent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. False Alarm. At about .5.05 o'clock Saturday -x- ‘sounded large crowd, several hundred, uulckl! comnwwt the Bank _street but & lneman working on the line clearing up trouble caused by the re- cent storm in some way got on the line and made the alarm sound. Last Before Lent. ‘The dance given in A. B.- 8. hall under the auspices of ‘Willimantic lodge, No. 120. American Benefit so- clety, Saturday was a good drawing card and the large crowd present made the most of one of the last pre-Lenten events. The Thread Cits rclers’ or- chestra played and lessor Benmett | of Norwich prompted. This commit- tee was .n charge: Parich, chair- man, assisted by R. 5 ‘Warner, W. D. Lason and George Hicks. OBITUARY. Miss Clarinda Bessette. Miss Clarinda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claver Bessette, of Laurel farm, South Coventry, dled at_8.25 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Joseph's hos- pital. Miss Bessotte was 32 years old and was making her home in this city, where she was employed, untfl taken il three secks ago with pleural- pneumonia. Besides her parents, there survive seven brothers and two sis- ters, Joseph and Felius of Hartford, aude A. of South Coventry, Claver, Jr.. who i5 in the United States navy, Fdward, Romeo, Clarence and Miss Emilia, 'who live with their parents, nd Mrs. Frank Avery of Waterbury. This Evening's Game. The Glastonbury five will try conclu- sions with the Thread City Cyclers in the armory this evening. The visitors are said to be unusvally fast and it is expected that it will be one of the best matches of the season. tain Thompson _ announces _this lineup: Thompson rf, Kelley If, Bruce ¢, Wood or Collins rp, Card 1b. Mut Walden will possibly go into the game If need- ed. Farewell Gift for Samuel Baron. Samuel Baron, section hand in the carding room of No. 4 mill, was agroe- ably surprised Saturday nooh when many of his fellow worlmen gathered and through Charles. Brow presented hiiz a handsome gold watch chain and charm. Mr. Baron cordially acknowl- edged the gift. He has resigned with the American Thread company to go to Fall River, Mass., and left for that city Saturday afternoon. A delegation of fellow workmen were at the station to bid him goodbye. Firemen Entertain. Hilltop Hose compeny, No. 3, kept open Jjiouse Saturday eveming and members, active, assoclate and honor- ary, with their friends, thoroughiy en- joyed the pleasures of the evemnx. An excellent supper was served. The bas. ance of the festivities comprln.d vocal and instrumental selections, exciting pool matches, whist and pinochle par- ties, all of an informal nature. The assemblage Included a number of lhu legal and medical professio: voted Foreman A. D. Chaffee and hl! worthy assistants royal entertainers. JOINT SOCIAL Held by Division No. 1, A. 0. H., and Ladies’ Auxiliary. in Hibernian hall there was an ex- ceptionally good time Saturday even- ing, when members of Division No. 1, A. 0. H, and the Ladfes’ auxiliary held a joint social. The programme opened with the presentaiion of a minstrel show by the Ladies’ auxiliary, docal hits being the feature of the perform: while many of the songs came in for merited applause.’ At conclusion of the show refreshments were served and then dancing was enjoyed to enticing music by ¥hik trio: Misses Emma Keat- ing, Blizabeth Shea and Patrick Mur- phy. These ladies were in charge of the refrashments: Miss Julla Rourke, Mics Nellie Moran, Miss Mary Flaherty and Miss Elsie Baker. The committes on general arrange- ments comprised James = Murphy, chairman, assisted by Timothy Leary, Michael Welsh, Miss Frances, Carey, Miss Mary Ottenheimer and Miss Anna Lynch. Wesleya1 Defeated by Windham High. Windham High school eastly defeat- 23 the Wesleyan 1913 toam at pasket- ball in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Sat- arday Stternocn, AL The college Dboye came here.with an enviable repu- tation, but were never in the runming during any stage of the game and were clearly outclassed from whistle and whistie. The first balf was as cleanly played as any game seen hers this season, both teams playing a similar style of ball, with the half ending 19-9 Windham's favor. Toward the middle of the second session Wesleyan, real- izing that she did not have a look-in, started to play rough-house, but Windham was there and met every advance of the visiting players with tit for a tat. Referes Sullivan wai not to be bulidozed and run the game with an iron hand. Bvery player on the home team scored one or more baskets from the floor, but Captain Kelley and Rich mond were in a class by themselves, scoring from difficult angles and put- ting life and ginger into a game that was only @ game in spots. The team work was good at times, but the over- rated freshman team was no match for the local crowd at the pace it has been playing of late. The lineup and summary: Windham High—Burns, Manley rf,” Kelley. 1f, Richmond ¢, Leonard rb, Walden Ib. Wesleyan 1912—H. Miller ib, Kingston Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. b, Brady ¢, Robertson If, Davidsen rf You know how hard they were by questionable financial deals. \ H. C. MURRAY, Prest. The dellars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, farms, into wise and profitable business not lured into speculation, or into risky investments. What about your dollars 7 Are they them so by starting an account with this allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worri ““The Dollars of the Daddies” earned, how carefully they were husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. into investments. These “dollars of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. They were The. “dads demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. absolutely e 7 Make institution at once and occasioned Willimantic Savings nstitute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas Rovertaon, nnm called, on’ Davideon Milier '8, Kolldy, S den 2, Manley, Kini kets from free tries, Knl!fl 5, M son; free missed, Hvan; ‘time, E. Miller of Wes Windham; scorer. Rr nu te halve: %fld Bnrlemn M Personals. Miss Emma Bvans spent Sundey at her home in Andover. John Curry of Bridgeport was at his home In this city over Sunday. Bay Telley 1is remewing acquaint- ances in town for a few days. Frank Phillips of Hampton was in ‘Willimantic on mumm L. F. Church left Saturday’ to at- tend a dance at Wellesley college. Henry Winton of Boston was in town over Sunday visiting friends. Henry Congdon of Hartford was the uest of relatives in town over n- ay. Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin was a ‘Willimantic visitor on business Satur- day. Mrs. W. B, Hovey, Mrs. H. H. Sterry and Allan Sterry were Norwich visit- ors Saturday. Miss Lena Mooney of Pawtucket, R. I, is the guest of Judge and Mrs. James A. Shea. Fayette Braneh of Otsego, N. Y. st of ll,Ll ‘brothers, C. Harry a.nd George Counihan of Norwich was the guest of relatives and friends in Bagleville over Sunday. Miss Julia Shea of Westerly, R. I, is the guest of Mr. and-Mrs, P. J. Twoomey of Valley strest. Maloolm Little of Clark college is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Little, of Prospect atreet. Ambrose Carey of Boston spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, of Prospect street. Thomas Cotter, a traveling salesman, spent sunday at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph c-tur Mr. end Mrs, rn:' c-nr’uvc "’ Haven are guests ‘arney’s mother, Mrs. Ann Carney, of Prospect street. Miss Anne m of mmord spent Qu-hv ‘her parents, Mi Ross O'Loughlin, of ‘Hl‘h .w: an-m u.fld flrlfidlfl. S street M sma. W tbtnuuhooot HEAR T L nll‘.t.rlfi. Miss Marie ¢mx= the guest of her grandm A Mrs, Ellen of Jackson stroet over day. Miss Catherine Bowler and Miss Alice of New London are -p-n‘:&’ days at their rospective homes ir this city. i ‘Miss Marion B. of Smith col- lan.hvhu1 run-,nr.u Mnhfl:& of North street for the ' rocess. mnw_d New Haven R R R R Ray Parker, g mg‘ f his pare) T. R, . ;er,‘;ortfi returns to nls 'studies at Yale m today. Herbert amom Asioaistown Simonds. ‘amo event Suy ] ) has 3u!t re!umtd ‘¢rom hfi northern trip. Many friends of the late Mrs, Corrigan, including Mrs. John Hickey, Jr. Misses Rose and Agnes Hickey and Misses Matilda and Agnes O'Welll, were in New London attending the funeral. DANIELSON. M. A. Barber and Thomas Bradford Appraisers on Oil Engine Compan. Property—Jewett City Team Defea ed by Dreadnaughts 20 to 15—Big | Grange Mestir.g Arranged for Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bassett of Provi- dence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett, Sr., on Sunday. F. W. Shelton of Worcester has been the guest of Danielson friends. Mrs. John Foley of Jewett City spent Sunday in town. Miss Bila M. Chapman is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Foote at L'Heureux of West Med- way, Mass., was at her home in Dan- ielson over Sunday. Miss Ella Morrison of Pawtucket visited Danielson friends over Sunday. George Domingue of Pawtucket was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Napo- leon Domingue over Sunday. Charles Domingue of Wooneocket has bhas been a visitor in Danielson. Rienzi Brown, conductor on the Hast Killingly line, leaves Thursday for Daytona, Fla., to remain for several weeks. Coming from Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Bill of Aus- tralfa, who have recently 'visited in Beypt and Africa, end are now in Paris, will come to Danielson in a few weeks fo vistt Judge A. G. Bill, Mr. Bill's brother. Mr. and Mrs. C. §. Francls are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Acers of Providence over Washington's birth- day. Pre-Lenten Marriage. Banns of marriage between Miss Victorin Heneauit and Albert Vachon, both of Danielson, were published at St. James' church Sunday. The mar- riage will take place at the church this (Monday) morning. Resting Comfortably. Frank Sweet, who suffered a broken leg and a broken rib by falling from the barn of Daniel Shippes, whers he was working as a carpenter, is resting comfortably, Borough Interests. 8. Cady Butching leaves Thursday for a stay of several weeks in North Carolina. Mrs. Olive W. Bowen will entertain the Ladies’ Reading Circle at her home on Broad street this (Monday) after- noon T banks will be closed Washington's birthday. A gospel service was held at the jail in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon, and in consequence the regular Sunday after- noon service in the Y. M. C. A. rooms ‘was omitted. The Y. M. C. A. team has a game ar- ranged with the Thread City Cyclers’ basketball team to be played here this week Thursday evening. today, NORWICH MAN. M. A. Barber Appointed Appraiser With Thomas Bradford. 1. A. Barber of Norwich and Thom- as Bradford of Danielson were named as appraisers of the property of ti International Ofl company, now in ¢ hands of a receiver, at a hearing held before Judge M. A. Shumway of the superfor court, in Judge Arthur G. Bill's office Saturday morning. The property will be appraised and it is stated prabably sold as soon as possi- ble. There seams little prospect that g¢he company will ever do business The Ladles Benevolent soclety of the Congregational church will mu' Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, C. H. Barber at the parsonage. H. W. Chapin led the t Young People’s noon service at Baptist church Sunday evaning. Rev. R. 8. Cushman gave an_inter- esting talk on * from the Boston Revlv'll" at the Methodist mleh SBun- The musicians will have a buly nltht tonight, playis , a8 e > various dan arranged for Huvy l-Mn The heavy rain storm of Saturday morning amounted to 1.38 inches, and brings the total rainfall for the first three weeks of February up to more than four inches. The rivers are gain- lninrwkuy and are now at a higher t thean they have rnahod months. End of lce Fishing lnnn. “This is the last week the sportsmen can legally enjoy fivhing through the ice. The closed season on pic com- mences Monday, March 1. The catches of heavy pickerel have been un y numerous during the present winter. To Play at Worcester. Killingly High school's basketball team will go to Worcester Friday even- ing to play a return g::: with the Sacred Heart M'my mADNAUGHT‘ WON. Defeated Jowett Citl 20 to 15. In the Y. M. C. A. gym. Saturday afternoon the fastest game yet played between the Jewett City and Dread- naught basketball teams was won by the local team by the score of 20 to 15. The visitors showed grest im- ‘in_their passing. Marland, and Burton played best for Danielson. Owens and Jefferies aid the best work for Jewett City. The Hneup: Dreadnaughts—Davis rf, Burton If. ¢, Chase Jewett City—My e R e ar- "lpl.!lvwnxlou Jefteries; 20 minute halves; m referee; Darmer, scorer. Opening of Year's Sessions—Installa- tion of Officers. of the year 4 & i attractive e.. This be- ith an address g the state over- of the order, which is to be most interesting, as Mr. a speaker of exceptional abil- Farm Home, Tts Problems and a Fow Sofuttons, 15 tho topic assigned to Mrs. C. A. Wheeler. The value of sclence in the occupstion of the house- wife s meeting with general recogni- tion. Nothing is more essential than this to the development of the ideal home, and the home is the cornerstone of civilization. Mrs. Wheeler s a graduate of Pratt Institute, and her l}fcmn will be worth miles of travel to ear. ‘The life and environment of eolonial New Engiand_produced men who rank high among the world's greatest. Prof. Henry R. Monteith of Storrs will is- cuss this subject and give to the pat- Tons the results of some interesting historical reses Interspersing the addresses wif be music and short recitations by mem- bers of Killingly Grange. The excellent transportation facilities available for reaching and returning from Danielson will help to insure a large attendance. fl‘?i'fig OBITUARY. Mrs. Jerusha Barber. Mrs, Jorusha Barber, 79, died sud- denly about midnight Saturday at the Congregational parsonage on Broad street. ~ Mrs. Barber was as well as usual Friday. Death was due to acute Indigestion, causing heart failure The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Taylor, and was born in Canton, Conn. Forty years a0 she was married to Gaylord Bar- ber of Canton. father of Rev. C. A. Barber, pastor of the Westfleld Con- gregational church. She came into the family consisting besides her hus- band of an aged father and mother, and five children, speedly winning a place in their hearts. Her life was an inspiration and rich in Christian pirit. At the service of the Congre. gational church Sunday morning Re ohn Howland of Mexico officiated for the pastor and the announcement of Mrs. Barber's death called forth surprise and sorrow, PUTNAM. Prize for Souvenir TEIOF — Nineteen Doaths During Month — Rivers Swollen by Rains and Thaw—Extra Troublemen Repairing Storm Dam- age — Church, 8ocial and Personal Items, “Souvenir” W. H. Tayior has been siwarded a prize by a Boston paper for the suggestion of tem words on the characteristics of Lincoln. His ten words were: A great white soul: hu- manized interpretation of the golden rule. High Death Rate. Putnam had nineteen deaths during the past month. This is an annual death rate of 28.4 per thousand and was the hlghel( in the state for the month. Diphtheria. and croup claimed 1 each, consumption’ 3, pneumonia 2, bronchitis 1, accidents 1, all other dis- eases 11, Congressman D. L. D. Granger of Rhode Island, who recently died in Washington, was a gummer resident of Thompson "and a frequent visitor in Putnam during the summer months. Members of the building trades are expecting a strong revival of construc- tion work in this vicinity the coming season, Adventist Services. , Rev. George A, Ferguson of the lo- cal Adventist church preached to the members of that denomination in Dan- ielson Sunday afternoon. Saturday af- ternoon Rev. Mr. Werguson conducted a service at Woodstock Valley, Short Calendar Probably March 2d. not been definitely d . the first short calendar session of the 'Windham county supe- rior court for March will probably be held in Putnam Tuesday morning, March 2. The prisoners awalting trial on the criminel Hnmlbcauz tQ plea . for | befors the flood and we 30 p. m. ngton’s birthday. No ;N be transaot. ‘Received Bulfetin’s Lincoin Awards. ‘The Putnam students winning hon- orable mention or highly commended in The Bulletin’s Lincoln story contest are in receipt of the pretty medals given as an award. SWOLLEN BY RAINS. ces | Quinebaug River Overflows Its Banks— it clo at Cargill Falla. The Quin‘b-u river burst through #ts fetters of lce Saturdey and through the valley that marks its course in this part of the state, spread- ing beyond the ul\ll bounds in a sur- wa fce crumbled kL over the dams to be smashed on the rocks below. The rush of water submerged the old ball ground on Morse's fleld and came hooming over Cargill Falls to make such a l'ctur- as can be seen only when flood conditions prevail. Through the corparatively flat flelds below the falls the miver 'hll over- spread Its course and many are under water. At mo rad ;-m:m the water was urday afternoon and a Hl‘ of a tl' more inches would have inundated the speedway. Acres are ‘water be- twaun ?rles'.‘l ld‘nd and Cotton's oridge. The water was almost brown with sfit cut from the banks egainst which the river was rushing. Water Supply Test. ‘The mthly test at the chemical Isboratory of the state board of health of the city water used in Putnam in- @cates that i¢ s in a very satisfacto condmon for drinking purposes .;‘ far less coloring matter than bdon the fllter system was installed. W. R. C. Bazaar, A. G. Warner Woman's Relief corps held a successful bazaar in A. O. H. 10 NEW YORK Bab{: playtlungez-““aw":|l| Lm Sh ould sweet m{ Via STONINGTON n-f':..g-"m—u comfortabis Everyflmlg that his . little hand can grasp goes Steamers Chester W. Chapin and New Raye? oy S e, A o T 0P8, e s o Lot Al 1ni 1S mou !oundfl m':ma View of the won- Ang; tlllxe rattle, the‘gh;v?nY;r'k’ [“" ':‘ r‘“’ ""'u; e orn are tnssed aln:!:e BC:GR. o:non ington at ba'ul ly aboutthefloor { Rorth Rlvtl'(r. 7 v thshnu%":nofiel:-l.“' to be again picked upand 'Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 placed in the mo;tfl;.n O3 (s Whshene W, X F30IE0RS the un g A ?omp e efi'ectua-lby, TheRorwich & Hew York Propstler . way health is to uently CHELSEA LIN®. cleanse his with hot water and Gold Dust. It is ml';'ol:::;":u:l:-awua forwarded te antiseptic Raten furnished on spplication. Frelght service direct to New York. Speclal arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line cen be dellvered at Btore Door in New York promptly upen arrival of steamer. Low= st rates. STEAMER YUMA Tuesdays, Th &.fl Norwich & New York Propelles Oo. mar2éa C. A WHITAKER. Agent | Grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Contral Station, New York City and will leaves Norwic Brown was elected leader Miss Mar- lha Chll‘ch secretary and Mrs. Clarie FUNERAL. Thomas F. Edmond. hall on Pomfret street Saturday af ooms v R ot o g heral dlacourse was Galiversd by the R 3].00 a Day ment was g the laugh- | poy , acting pastor | i u-nl-- m- m-h- producing B‘m M"" was pre-| ;¢ the church. A | | Sond 20 stasp tor X.. Oity Guide Book and Map sented. Luncheon was served. sympathetic and jetter was Officers of Water Company. read from the Rev. F. E. Alien of Yap- oo Pl E D Cook e b S elected officers as follows: ero - Moses ;. vice iful flowers m the gone, nndwn- H . e B Taten: scoreiesy, | and. otner Jewett City Advertisers Shaw; treasurer, Eibert Wheeler, obolr of the nh-reh. Lo au v Regulations for the period of Lent were read to ¢he congregations at St. Mary’s church Sunday. There is & movement on foot to se- cure from the state an allotment of partridges for distribution in this seotion. [EASTFORD AND WOODETOCK Suffered Most from Storm—Damage to Telephone and Telegraph Wires. Owing to the d L] oS wtorsa'of Tast eek; soctes of ine ‘worse tangi res, broken poles, crogsarms mc,mm trees than even the veterans in the service have ever encountered. All day Sunday the tired out from four dave difficult overtime work, were out the surrTo towns dlear- ing up the wreckage. y temporary repairs are being made o place and fences, trees or any other con- venient object is being used to run the wires on for the time. The town of Hastford and part of Woodstock Is completely cut off and not a wire has been working 1n that section since llll Wednesday., More linemen are due to arrive here today (Monday) and still others will be sent to Putnam for work in the surrounding towns as soon as the badly damaged line between Danielson and Williméntic ts cleared. The main line between Norwich and carrying several arms of down, poles and all, in sev- eral places, and temporary stretches of cable across the broken sections have been put in and the connection: until the poles can be reset and the line rebuilt. The temporary repairs are being rushed to the limit. Perma- nent repairs will require a month. At Congregational Church. Rev. W. B, Humphrey of New York occupied the pulpit in the Second Con- gregational church on Sunday. Rev. Asher Anderson, D. D., of Boston, will preach in the Congregational ehurch next Sunday. Prayer Study Class. A prayer stuly class has been form- ed in the Congregational parish which is to study “With Christ in the School of Frayer. by Androw Murray—and questions by Fred U.Goodman. Les- eons on Prayer. The class, which has a membership of twelve or fifteen, met for the second lessor. Sunday at § p. m. Religious Interests. At a mesting of the Junior Christian Fndeavor soclety Sunday afterncon at 4 o'clock J. G. Johnson gave a most interesting tali. Alvin Martin acted as leader of the Y. P. 8. C., F- meeting held in the Con- gregational chapel at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Subjeet, “Tha Slough of De- spond.” The meeting of the Pages of Arthur will be omitted this week. A sewing meeting of the ladies of the Baptist church will be held with Mrs. Willam Leonard on Tuesday af- ternoon. A home missionary mesting of the Baptist church in connection with the day of prayer for home missions will be held with Mrs. Fred Flagg in South Main street on Thursday. Rev. Dr. Witter occupied the puipit in the Baptist church on Sunday. Norman L. Kennedy conducted the B. Y. P, U. meeting In the Baptist church Sunday eveniug at half after ¢ o'clock. Handsome Set of Pictures. “Italian Sewipture as Represented in Florence” is the title of the most in- teresting collection of pietures placed upon the bulletin boards in the free reading room by the bulletin commit- tce of the Elizabeth Porter Putnai chapter, D. A. R. There are one hun- Gred and one pictures displayed. JEWETT CITY. Mission Circle Considers Notable Ne- gross—Fureral of Thomas F. Ed- mend—Briefs and Personals, The Woman's Mission circle of the Ba,tist church met at the home of Mrs. R Dearnley on Friday after- <t of the meeting was noon. b Notable Negroes. Miss Martha Church gave a h ot Toussaint, the hero of Hayt!: rick Douglass, the ol tor; Paul Dunbar. the poet, and Tan- ner, the artist. Mre. Dearnley read a sketch of Booker T. Washingtoa, and Mrs. H. F, Cheney of the iife of Ches- nutt, the novellst. Mrs, M. E. Wil- son spoke of Coleridge-Taylor, the composer. The closing article was by Mrs. W. Potter and desit with Ne- groes in Art and Industry, in Law and Learning, and in Politics and Religion, and with two notable women, Mrs. Rooker Washington and Mary Church Terrell. Officers of Whatsoever Circle. The annual meeting of Whatsoever gircle ot the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. on Friday eventng. Iluo lhrv IL JWWETT CITY HOTEL, Up-to-date Hotel in every partionla; IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. mond, Harold and Barl, sons of James Bdmond, and Georgs, 'son of George Edmond, Thers weve present from out of town Mr. and Mrs. Henry Car- penter of Arlington, R. I, John Ed- mond of Westorly, Mrs. Loring of Cen- tral Village, Charies Bamond of Hart. o| ford, Georgo aad James Edmond of Mre. Abble Lillibridge of Westerly, R. I, Miss M. A. Edmond of Wnlh- ington, R. I, Mrs. John Mclaness Norwich, and Arthur L Bdmond of ‘Waterbury, Conn.,, were also present. Burial was among his kin in Pa- chaug cemetery, the burfal being in charge of Funeral Director Tinker. About the Borough. Mrs. Alfred Gately and Miss Nona M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Purniture Crawford Cooking Ranges. MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgn Sample Room vcommected. Bpectal atteation :fl to Commerciad m Movsup. Comm. Tel 9818 Mid-. winter Bathing Hart of mo&&:fix. Y., are guests ‘nl the Driscoll y on North Main :"Mn ida's &l :: M. Holmes, assisted hv Dr. water is an alluring thou Wlllllm B. Casey of Norwi Temov- - %2 n large tumor !Q!:rdn‘y,"? p‘;“““ The short cut to this pleasure of the rs. John Harris of this plac ~ “: HtlrJrhonh Laridn leaves lué‘lly s unny S out h for her future home in ntral o oA . P age, 7 10 sail for CHARLESTON and Mrs, Culver and Miss Helen Wil- liams of Norwich were guests at Mrs. Muy E. Wolfe's in Sylvandale on SBun- Vel Mrs. H. E Jeokmen spent Sunday in New Bri Ted Beyact ia able o be out after a severe attack of pneumonia. . E. Paul has been confined to his bed by an attack of grip. COMMITTED SUICIDE. re. George Howard, Despondent over 1l Health, Takes Chloral. Mrs. Adella M. Howard, wife of George Howard, who lives In the town of Lisbon near the Versallles depot, committed suicide Sunday morning Dr. 8. H. Holmes, medical exami for the town of Lisbon, was sum moned and found death due to chio: polsoning taken with sulcidal intent. She was 50 years of age and had been an invalid for five years. Desponden- cy i8 given as the cause of the act. Her husband, two brothers and a sister survive her, / News from Hospital Patients. Dr. & H. Holmes was at the Baock- us hospital Sunday to cail upon John A. Owen of Jewett City, who is there for treatment and found him & great sufferer and very sick. Mrs. Felix Gliullett, who was so ter- ribly burned hers Friday evening, was 28 comfortable as could be axpected under the circumstances at the Back- us hospital, Sunday evening. JACKSONVILLE on board of one of the fine steamers of the CLYDE LINE The Viclor Safe & Loek Co. recetved the HIGHEST AWARD Grand Prize and Gold Medal at the World's Fain, 8t Lowls. | Represented Jocally by /C. 5. STORMS, 575 Main Street The New Hotel Albert | 3.5 eventh St. and University PI. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- 0of transient hotel beiow 23d treet. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day k Excellent restaveant and attached. Moderate prices. Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York Gity. cate || TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US asd Save Memey” 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manages, Putnam. Coan. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, telson, means big ‘bargain prioss customer on seasonable goods. Bvery department in t! ore bearw the cut prics marks. John & Geo. H. Bliss : JEWELERS B aia i, Dsioen: fun37a Tames I Keeoh, Mgr Watches Diamonds v . For Fino el s e PIANOS Silverware' Clocks JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Gomn. Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street. Qdec28a ———READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. WHEN vou want to - e ——— Hess before the public. ¢ THERE 1s no severtising madiue {8 fum bett rough the sdverd iern, Connactiout o AR & columna '”"fl. Bllietin. E' Tor Dusiness Easulis MR DUNR g ut your bus