Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 2

Mnable to Conduct Sunday Service for _ the First Time in 26 Years. Robertson Dewhurst of New Halen 3 gLy mhoolnn Dewhurst of Stonington | at their home in Veluntewn over B 3 A iilness of seven weeks the Rev. Mr. Dewhurst was confined to the Deusly 30 veata of nis asiorate of the o years s the jtist -church, and only the third time.in a ministry of more than 6 years, cn which he gave up the Sunday service because of xicknese. 1In the absence ofthe pastor, Robert- son-Dewhurst conducted the meeting, mafig a sermen_eutitled Children in the Market Place, from of Rev. Frederic E. Dewhurst's, Wh was very satisfactory to the congrega- ‘on ‘assembled. Rev. ' Mr. Dewhurst, who has been under the care of a doctor, is slowly recovering from his serious llness. 8old Fish Out of Season. Accused of violation of the pure food faw In selling fish out of season, Louis Saslafski of 51 Oak street, New Hav and Theodore Quinto of 18 Rcse strect were arrested on warrants issued by the city attorney. Complaints had been made to the ity attorney that these men, who are ftinerant fish venders, had been selling @ertain kinds of fish unfit to cat at this season. They were released on nomi- nal bonds. it th t W W tk w She Knows. Fven it you don’t tell a girl she is pretty when she lsn't, she kuos because you're Press. 1's York bashful.—New MURRAY'S intermezzo, Cupid's Gar Bosion Store ne; Dockstader's. Medley, Denmark; Reverie, Traumerie, Schu- man; selections from the opera, Bo- WILLIMARTIp, CONK. hemian Girl, Ralfe. D An Exceilent Showing of Woolen Dress Fabrics man, T. Frank Howie, Postmaster ¢ C. H. Dimmick, J. B. Fullerton, J. E. Gown materials of black and many | po TS 8 Bulierton oo B colors are today shown in a big varlety [ Parker, Dr, Owen O'Nell, James P. of weavea and qualtties. A stock which | diustard, W, J. Sweeney, & O. Cartier, bty ?) e . A. Amold, J. R. Datting, W. B. includes in addttion Yo staple cOOria@E | 1Csight, I. P, Chesbro, S, Arnold Peck- all the many shades newest this|pum James A. Shea, 5. B Baldwin, seeson. The assortment is larwe and | Frank M. Smith, A. B, Holmes, G, W. aftractive with values that ars re-| Melony, Leo Thompson, H. C. Lathrop, Hinman, W. A. King, H.: C. markable at the price, John' Reilly, C. F. Rise- Satin Strips Prunella, $1.00 yard. ank Larrabee, W, H. Potter, Siollian, phai triped, $1.00, $1.50| A. D. Chaifee, L. S. Bigelow, E. H. e e, or wtriged, 900, BLIO| Ball, Dr. Co L GHMRd DELWEIT, P alin, $L06 yord 8. Keating, Representative Bradley , $1. - M rs of Mansfield, H. Dion, Sen- Indta Twil, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 yard. or W. L. Higgins of Soul?x Cov- Serges, 50c to $1.50 yard. French Batlste, §0c, T6c yarg, Shadow Stripes, 50c yard. pa 1o command of Capt, J. B. Paulhus, added a s¢ A Sale of China, Glass and Kitchenwares An oocasion of remarkable bargain Eiving. A chance to obtain first qual- ity wares at big reductions from regu- lar price, fil be Third Annual Concert and Ball of Co. given by ment of the season and far surpassed all previous standards set by the mil- and the natural beayty of the hall was cnhanced berg of the T Charles hus, Lieutenant A, senative Guilford Smith, Peter Hard- Gr: Town hall has never before held s an immense audience at & re- ptlon and ball. The gallery was and 200 couples participated. Music for the dance programme of 18 num- ers following the grand march was furnished by Helmold's orchestra and was all that could be desired. WILLIMANTIC. L—Governor and Mrs. George L. Lilley the Honor Guests—Members of Governor's Staff in Atendance. The third annual concert and ball “ompany L, First irfantry, i in town hall Monday eve- ing, was the greatest social achieve- ary men in their soclal affairs, Town hail was elaborately decorated by artistic arrangement of ie national colors and window set- ug of red with large .white letters, at the top and in the center window. the proscenium arch was an sign in red lights, Co. L., C. 3 ‘The stage was prettily banked ith potted plants and laurel and hite roses materinlly contributed to he artlstic efiect, To the right and left of the stage ere boxes, aitractively draped’ with ags, the one at_the right occupied Gov. George Lilley and Mrs. y, bad the flag of the common. h at one side of the entrance. was reserved for mem- overnor's staff. Ihe decorations were arranged by D. Donahue aud the handsome elec- | other b trica] eifects by Elmer M. Young. Several hundred bulbs were used in the displ: From 8 to 9 o'clock while the re- ce was being held this concert || DLig sitely rendered by Heimold's.| of this city: Joys of the Militia, Been , Trumpeter of the Fort This benoral committee assisted in ing the governor and members staft J. Ashton, Mayor D. P. a) $. Boss, Colonel aptain H. R. Chap- P. Fenton, Captain Captain J. B. Paul- James Haggerty, Thomas Ashton, Charles Gates, George A. Bartlett, Repre- uni , Ger Edward Hunter Captain F. Fenton, Licutenant A1 Bill, D. A. Lyman, Maur- ich, J. M. Serard, D. C. Bar- ws, George M. Harrington, W. D. nt, Dr. H, E. F. Tiesing. The presence of Company L in wni- rm and Garde Florimond, wunder true military aspeot to the animated ene, owded to capacity and the main floor led. The Grand March. The grand march was a pretty sight | Mayor D. P. Dunn and Mfs. Lilley | the grand march, Tollowed by Gov. Bight-quart Tea Kettle, 93¢ value, Double Boiler, 62¢ value, 49c. Lipped Sauce Pan, 15¢ value, 10c. Covered Soap Dish and Drainer, 19¢ waiue, 10c. TRound Roaster, covered, §1.00 value, e, George L. Lilley and Mrs. Dunn; staff officers of First regiment, and ladies; Captain Eugene J. Ashton of Company F. J. Greene and wife, Lieut. Ulric Rivaud and sister, Miss Mary Rivaud; members of Company L and ladies: members of Garde Fiorimond and la- L, with Miss Margaret Glover, Lient, | Eva Trudeau, | Mary Lolselie, white Jace and satin Five-pint Tea or Coffse Pot, s5c| " walue, Boc. Six-quart walue, 42c. ”lnge-mm Ironing Board, $1.26 value, w Preserving Kettle, 6% Large size Floor Broom, 24c. ‘Willow Clothes Basket, $1.00 lue, Eight-quart Water Pafl, 12 1-2. Garbage Can, with cover, 93c. Galvanized Sink Drainer, 16c, One-quart White Bowl, 10c. Fire-proof Custard Cup, 4c. Plain Thin Tumblers, each dc. The H. C. Murray Co.|: Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper | .. Patterns, teb23a Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- feed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Wil antio. augbTThS | PATTISON'S | the home of deliclous confections. ar the kind s rake LAX on each hes the agenc: for rates and full particulars. s, and some 150 more couples. It' was the grandest military ball ver held in the Thread city and it | as the first time that the governor | the state ever attended an affair of in the city of Willimantic. The committees were: General d , Capt, B. J. Ashton; floor man- Lieut. F. T. Greener, assisted by Arthur Costello, Corp. Arthur . Sam. Godreau,_ Private Private Fred Edwards, orton, Private Robert rds; reception committee, Capt. Ashton, Lieut. F. T. Greener, U. A. Rivard; committeé of ar. ments, Capt. E. J. Ashton, chair- J. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, ATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- Druggists refund money if it fails E. W. GROVE'S signature is box. Zbc. Tu | cure. SKIN HURTS, in" Skin Cream. 25c. Satin der (4 tints) gives that glow of alth, a refined, alluring fairness noth- se can produce. 35c. L. M. REED 1 for the Travelers Life dent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and ved States Health and Accl- | Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write a Box 281. Willimantic, Ct. man, Liéut Rivard. Lieut. Greener, Sergt. Sullivan, Sergt. Dondero, Corp. Private Rowan; honorary committee, Gen. E. S. Boss, Capt. Charles Fenton, Capt. E. S. Cranston, Capt, James Cochrane, Capt. J. B. Paulhus, Lieut. Thomas Ashton, Lieut. George Spencer, Col. J. D. Chaffee, Col. J. H, Morrigon, Capt. H. R. Chap- pell, Capt. F. P. Fenton, Lieut. James Haggerty, Lieut. M. J. English, Lieut Michael ronin, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. Receiving the Distinguished Guests. Gov. and Mrs. George L. Lillev and members of the staff were met upon their arrival In this city on the six o'clock express from Hartford by May. or D. P. Dunn, Charles A, Gates, George A. Bartlett, Postmaster Charles H. Dimmick and 'Attorney George E. Hinman and escorted to the Hooker house in carriages. They were enter- tained at dinner by the committee and “later escorted to the ball in the town hall where the reception was held, At a little after § o'clock, with Helm- old's .orchestra playing 'Hall to the Chief, Gov. George L. Lilley and. party were ‘escorted into the hall. Company L, under command of Second Lieut. Ulrie Rivaud, and Garde Flortmond, under Captain J. B. Paulhus, drawn up at attention in the center of the hall, | formed a lane through which the gov- ernor and his party passed. The party was éscorted to the boxes in this order: Gov. George L. Lilley and Mayor D. P. Dunn, ex-Senator arles A. Gates and ex-Representa- ive George A. Barilett, Postmaster Charles H. Dimmick and L. B. Lincoln, Captain Fugene J. Ashton and First Lieut. . J. Greener, escorting mem- bers of the governor's staff, comprising Adjutant General Cole, Colonel Robert O. Eaton of North Haven, Colonel A. N. Shepard of Portland, Colonel E. H. Javens of Bridgeport, Major A, . Rice Waterbury and ajor Louis W. Wellman of New Haven. When the governor and party had arrived at thelr respective stations several hundred ladies, with thefr es- corts, were presentc] to the governor. The officers of the First regiment were egcorted into the hall by Captain ¥rank P. Fenton and Captain James Cochrane. In the party were Colonel John Hickey, Lleut, Colonel Richard J. Goodman of Hartford, Major Howard J. Bloomer of Hartford, Captain J. L. Purcell of Hartford, Captain J. J. Mc- Mahon of Hartford, Lieut. B. R, Lowe of New Britain. Captain W. G. Tarbox and First Lieut. Charles R. Nfchols of the Fifth ompany, Coast Artillery, of Norwich, were also present. Many Beautiful Dresses. Among the many handsome gowns worn were the foliowing: Mrs, Lilley, pink satin, cut en train, trimmed with appliue and silk fringe Mrs, D. P, Dunn, green silk batiste with persian trimming (princess). Mrs. C. A. Gaies, blue chiffon voile. Mrs. Jay, M. Shepard, black silk with lace net, directoire. Mrs. William A. Arnold, pale blue silk, directoire. Miss Katherine 'Lyach, blue silk eoline, guest Capt. Bugene _Ashton, Providence; Miss May Kennedy, Paw- tucket, lavender poalf;n, F““ of Capt. Ashton; Miss Belle Neeley, New Ha- ven, pink batiste: Miss Jane Ashton, white embyoidered mull, pink sash; Miss Margaret Glover, Stafford, whits embroidered muil, Capt. Ashton's guest; Miss Bertha Rail, lavender sat- in; Miss Louise Marvin, blue poplin; Miss Olivina Baker, white mull; 5 Vernadetta Potvin, white lace and sat- 1 1ss_May Flynn, white net; Miss Rose M. Dondero,white silk, directoire; Miss BEmily Findabtrown of _Boston, lavender silk, empire, gold trimmings; Miss Esther Dondero, pink silk batiste with white lace; Mrs, Wade U. Web- ster, pearl gray silk batiste with lace trimmings; Miss Lea Morrissette pink figured mull; Miss Eliza Lavigne, blue silk mull; Miss larzelea Lizy, white net: Miss Minnie Kilbourne, pink silk muil; Mrs. J. B. Paulhus, brown chif- fon; Mrs. Aime Murttinecu, white em- broidered mull; Mies Katherine Logan, blue and white organdie; Miss Georgi anne Flint, black crepe de chin Frances Stearns, blue silk mull; Mise pink silikc mull; Mre. Miss Charlotte A. Hearn, Alice blue silk, princess; Miss Amie Lutton. Alice blue silk, princess; Miss Susan Murphy, white crepe de chine over taffeta, with duchesse lace; Miss Alma Gray, blue lansdowne, empire; -Miss Louise Chartier, pink silik mull; Miss Merion Fournier, white embroidered mull; Miss Agnes Trembly, pale biue with lace trimmings; Miss Thelma Lundgren, pale pink silk mull; Miss Frances Keswick, Hartford. old rose silk, gold embroidered, empire; Miss Blanche Chartler, lavender silk; Miss Aldea Moreau, white mull; Miss Vie- toria Moreau, black silk; 'Miss Anna Sardam, pink #ilk mull, filet net; Miss Flla Thompseon, blue mull; Miss Mary Mullen, wirite net; Miss Dora Mullen, white net with fllet net: Mrs, C. W. Noves, tan crepe de chine; Mrs. L. E. Kinney, raspberry satin messalin Mise Mary Ronan_pink crepe de chine, empire; Miss TFlizabeth Cosgrove, white mull over pink: Miss Jula Shea, lavender silk; Miss Julia Mori- arty, brown-silk; Miss Rachel Coch- rane, green silk mull; Miss May Hur- ley, Atice blue silk; Miss May CHfford, brown messallne satl Miss Mary Flvynn, lavender silk, spangle trimming: Mise Gertrude Moran, blue and white mufl: Miss Christine Swansom; lansdown: Miss Isabell Boran, pink irislng; Miss Maud Gallivan, Norwich, nest of Eugene J, Hickey, white silk hiffon and taffeta; Miss May Collins, white mull Javender trimmings; Miss Anna ‘MeGlone, blue mull; Miss' Mary Cunningham, white lace; Miss Ray Hevlin, lavender crepe de chine; Miss Bella Johnson, blue vofle; Miss Chris- tine Edwards. white mull, pink sflk sash; Miss Kittie Johnson, pink silk, efpire; Miss Georglana Brunelle, F | white embroidered Jawn; Miss Loretta Miss Miss Roythler, biue satin, empire; Ovilda Desrogler, Alice blue mui! ‘When you think of entertalning think of Pattlson's Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ico Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delictous and wholesome, for all in- fr'dunts are thoroughly tested—thus ring absolute purity, We use valy. Hoh, fresh Croam i oue factory. Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with SHY quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PAITISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Su cessors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directrs, 60-62 North Street. ‘Telephone connectlon. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. J Bank otweot. « - « « . - Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willlmantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant. you want to put your bus ere is no me. E""m‘ puliic, ¢ er than Z&Ioglh gq advertis- ‘calumna of ““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were husbanded, how judiciously ‘they were inkested: The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses farms, into wise and profitable business investments. of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. not lured into speculation, or into demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. What about your dollars ? Are they absolutely safe? Make them so by starting an account with this allow your mind to be relieved from all -attendant worries opcasioned- by questionable financial deals. earned, how carefuily they were inte These “doliars They were risky investments. The “daddies” institution at once and Willmantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas blue | and crear. Lyman, Sha- other Taembers " of - the | corpa. and other. Punch was served by F. B Pattison. Frightened Horse Frightened Crowd. Lhon avined by s, S who s wagon, owned by Mr. Shea, on the Columbia road, became fright- ened at 5.45 o'clock as it’stood in front of F. B, Pattison’s confectionery store on Main street,at a noisy* automobile that swung into Main street from North street. - The animal bolted and ran down Main street, narrowly escaping teams and pedestrians that literally thronged the thoroughfare as they were com- mencing to congregate in the vicinity of Railroad street and the union sta- tion awaiting the arrival . of Gov. George L. Lilley and members of his staff, who arrived on the six o'clock train from Hartford. The runaway was stopped by Harry E. Potter just at the raflroad erossing where 'the electric cars leave for Norwich, PUZZLE PARTY Given by Miss Hastings Her Guest. Honor of Miss Verna M. Hastings entertained a few friends at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mre. Willlam J. Hast- ings, 103 Spring street, Monday even- ing in honor of her guest, Miss Gladys Bradbury, of llion, N. Y. The affair was a puzzle party and those present derfved much enjoyment in trving to complete the various intricate puz- zles. Refreshments were served dur- ing the evening. The guests were Mr, and Mrs. Fred- erick J. Williams, Miss _Florence Strong, Miss Grace Walker, Miss May Bverest and Messrs. William E. Fay, Ellison Smith, Herbert Card, Henry Standish and Charles Hill. OBITUARY. Miss Margaret Murphy. Miss Margaret Murphy, aged 44 vears, died Sunday at her home, 38 South Park street. Miss Murphy had been {1l for some time. 'She had been a resident of this city for many years ang wos a devout attendant at St. Jofepivs church. There survive a brother, Jeremiah, and a sister, Mary, both of this city. WEDDING. . Chabot—Champagne. Joseph Chabot and Miss Angeline Champagne _were . married Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rey. Arthur DeBruycker. The father-and brether of the bride were witnesses. = Mr. and Mrs. Chabot will maks thelr home in this city. Various Items. In Attendance and Decorations Fire- men’s Ball Surpasses Previous An- nual Events—Bangquet to Tender- ed Hon. George A. Hammond—Sal- vation Army Work—~Personals. The of the Putnam fire de- partment achieved another notable so- clal success Monday evening, when their ninth annual concert and ball was given at the Armory. In every re- spect it measured up to expectations and will take rank as one of the most enjoyable affairs ever arranged by the department. The attendance taxed the capacity of the bullding. There have been many pretty decorative effects in other years, but those of Monday even- ing surpassed any yet seen at a fire- men’s ball In this ctly. Green and Whits were the predominating colors, with a touch of lavender for borders. Every plece of woodwork in the big drill ‘shed, excepting the glossy floor, was hidden by bunting. , The ceiling was_done in canopy shape, of white with' intersections marked by shirred lines of green, and the sides were drap- d in alternating panels of white and green. High power arc and incan- descent lights were suspended at reg- ula rintervals and the flood of light de- veloped the full effectiveness of the scene. Clrcles and stars of electric lights were placed in consplcuous po- sitions at the east and west sides of the hall, and festoons of flags and streamers in the national colors artis- tically placed at intervals about the hall were suggestive of the holiday, Washington, pictures of whom, circled with lights, Were given places of prom- 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, Imthflolllnd“dnfl‘l—.gd”m but and endanger the health of 4 All Counterfeits, Experiments that trifle with Colic. It relieves Teething and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children’s Panaca—The Mother’s Friend, cenuine CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of 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 Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrheoea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep. Agent, New London. Conn. forriog. R 0 eisben Ko . Via STONINGTON The water way — the way of traveling. Steamers Chester W. Chapin and New Hampshire—safe, staunch vessols that have every eomfori for the traveler. and convenience A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound ang a superb view of the wom= derful sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 11.18 P. m. week days only; due Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, octld The Norwich & New York PropellerCa. CHELSEA LINE, Freight Serviee, Superior Freight Service, No tramse Frelght recelved and forwarded te all Southern and Western pointa Rates furnished on application. Freight service direct to New Speclal arrangements may be whereby frelght by this line can be delivered at Store Doer In New Yorw inence on each side of the hall. Three heavy oak frames containing photo- graphs of the members of Protector and Mansfleld Hgze companies and the General Putnam Hook and Ladder company were displayed as part of the decorative scheme, which was extend- ed to include the ladies’ room. The musictans’ stand was this vear placed at the east end of the hall Excellent music was played by the Cargill or- chestra. Frank B. Murrey of Putnam was prompter for the several square dances included in the programme, which was not concluded until lovg after midnight. Special cars were run north to_Grosvenordale and to south- ern poinf to accommodate the out of town visltors, who were present in numbers and included members of the fire departments from surrounding towns. The committees in charge A were Archibald Macdonald, chairman; C. Dwight Sharpe, treasurer; John B. Daigle, secretary; on hall and decora- tions, Barrak K. Smith, .Charles T. Thayer, Frank Dumas, W. A. Fleld, Archibald Macdenald, Fred D..Flabb, Touis Delorme, John B. Dalgle; print- ing, Harry W. Sharpe, James Barnes, Mark Reynolds, Charles T. Thaver: re- ception. M. R. Joy, E. A. Bibeault, B Mrs, Newton Larkum of Hartford was the guest of friends in this city recently. Mrs. Charles E. Parsons of Ottawa, P. Q. is the guest of Mrs. D. A. Griggs of Mountain street for the week. 1 Judge William A. Arnold will de- liver_an address to the Grex club at the First Congregational church néxt Sunday. Charles L. Boss has been appointed administrator of the estate of his fa- ther-in-law, the late John Grace of New London. Attorney Amos L. Hatheway of Bos- ton was a recent guest at the home of Dis father, Amos M. Hatheway of Prospect street. Rev. William §. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, left on Monday to attend the New England Congregational congress at Manches- ter, N. H. Rev. and Mrs, Harry Grimes of Windham are also attend- ing the congress. Rev. Mr. Beard is chaplain of the committee on benevo- lences that meets today (Tuesday). Personals. Miss Mathilda O’'Neill has gone to New York for a féw days. Clarence A. Bowen was in Hartford Monday attending the automobile show. Miss Annie M, Smith of Boston Is the guest of her brother, Frank M. Smith. Aubrey L. Maddock of Westerly, R. L, was the guest of Clark W. Burnhan: over Sunday. Miss Emma Cooper is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Willlam Johnstone, of Jewett City. Miss Edith Ticknor entertalned Miss May Hamlin of Hartford, formerly of this city, Monday. Mrs. J. B. Balawin, Mrs. Bell B. Riggleman and Miss Heptsey Boden were Hartford visitors Monday. Miss Annfe Shea and Miss Annie Kelley left for New York Monday morning for a few days’ visit. Miss Delphine, Dussusoit of Boston is visiting her cousin, Rev. Arthur De- Bruycker, rector, of St. Mary's church. Miss Florence Grant was the guest of_her parents for the hollday recess, Miss Grant 1s a student at Smith col- lege. Mrs, May Wilson and Miss Fillen Oftenheimer: of Roslindale, Mass, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Paliger. Mrs, Elmer Burr Stone of New Britain was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mre..C. F. Leonard, of Wal- nut street over the hollday. Misses Bessie and LenafLittle of Deep River and Farmington respective- Iy were guests of thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Little, of Prospect street for the holiday. Miss Mary Malone and Miss Kath- erine Kelley of Greeneville were t guests of friends fn town on Monday Poth voung ladies are graduates of the Wilifmantie State Normal school, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rartlett of Deerfleld. Mass., and Mrs, Henry Bart- lett of Boston. formerly of this city, are guests of George A. Bartlatt. The former are Mr, Rartlett's grandparents and the latter his mother. They will remain_forsthe Cyelers’ minstrels, in which Mr. Bartlett fitls a leading role. Scoville Paid Fine Frank Scoville of Torrington. who was fined $50 and costs recently for tearing the tongue out of a horse be- longing to his emvloyer, while under the influence of liquor, =ettled by pa tne Chiaf of Police Hvll $53.49. ~Sco- ville at first appealed, the case, but re- flaction and further advice convinced him that he had better pay his fine. Change Place: ¥, €. Perkins succeeds G. W. Howe as manager of the restaurant at the union . railroad station, Hartford. Mr. Howe will resume his place as a _din- ing car steward with the New York, New Haven & Hartford Raflroad C\ in which piace Mr. Perkins has also been for the past four years. The estimated value of real estate in Gotham s abeut two and a quarter times greater than all the money in eirculation i the United States. Berthiaume, C. D. Sharpe, Archibald Macdonald, Frank _Monohan, Harry Morse, P. Cloutier, F. G. Letters, J. Carpenter, Joseph Duseault, Jumes Barnes, Frank Dumas, Henry Welch, Joseph' Schools, John Moran, F. S. Bruce, Warren Ames; floor director, Barrak K. Smith; alds, J. A. P. Gagne, Mark Reynolds, C. T. Thayer, Alfred Lizotte, Robert Bruce, Fred N. Flagg. N. Peloquin, Joseph Marion, Louls Delorme, Martin Welch, John Daigle, William Hughes. COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET To Be Tendered George ‘A. Hammond on Business Anniversary. Hon. George A. Hammond of this city, one of its prominent men, will be tendercd a banquet this (Tuesday) evening at the Putnam Inn. It will be a love feast in a certaln way, bug pri- marily is given in honor of the 30th anniversary of Mr. Hammond's com- ing to Putnam. The gathering will in- clude a number of professional and Dbusiness men of the clty and personal friends of Mr. Hammond. Mr. Hammond is the senior partner of the firm of Hammond & Knowlton. owners of silk mills that make one of the principal industries of Putnam, and which have continued to expand,bring- Ing an ever increasing share of pros- perity to the city. f Salvation Army Reports. he first quarterly report of the work accomplished by the Putnam branch of the Salvation Army since it opened quarters in this city, a few monthe ago, indicates bright prospects of doing great things in this section. The 44 meetings In their barracks have been attended by 2,485 persons, and 14 conversions have heen recorded. The report also shows an encouraging amount of charitable endeavor and house to house visitations. Briefs and Personals. George S, Bradley has returred from a business trip to &hicago, ‘Henry A. Hopkins of Worcester call- ed on Putnam friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Dwyer of Web- ster visited with Putnam relatives on Monday. Trank A. Hanley of Blackstons vistt- ed in Putnam Mondey. . 34 Cases on Docket. The criminal list for the March term of tha superior court has been flled with the clerk of the superigr court and ig made up of 3t gaces. Senator Searles lil. Senator Charles . Searles has been sufferiag from . siight Indisposition at his home in Thomipson. Herd of Deer Seen. Bight beautiful deer were seen near the farm of David Clarke in Kilingly svenue late Sunday afternoon. ~ The graceful animals seemed to follow a largs buck about in a fearless manner until frightened by a little uolse, and then they all bourded over a ba: wire fence and disappeared in woods. Soocial Interests. A party from this city attended the colonial party given by the Sarah Wil- llams Danieison chapter, D, A. R., in Danlelson, Monday evening, An enjoyable meeting of the O. M. club was held at fthe home of Miss Mary Wheaton, in Prospect street, on Monday evening. Gity Notes. J. i3 Johnson was in Boston on Sat- urday. Rev. John ‘Walker has returned from a brief stay in New York. Attorney Howard Bradford has been confined to his home, in South Main street, with tonsilitis. Mrs. Rueben Sykes and Miss Ger- trude Hall spent Friday in Boston. Miss Elizabeth Wright of Northboro, Mass.,_has been the guest of her par- ents, Judge and Mrs. B. G, Wright, in (Chapman street. Miss Ethel Rowe of Providence has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. I\ ‘Waterman, for the past two days. Mrs. A.'W. Macdonald has returned from a visit with her ddfughter, Mrs. William Holmes, in Westerly, R. I. Miss Amy L Wallen has returned from a brief visit with friends In Springfield, Mass. Miss -Marion L. Titus has been vis- iting relatives in Somerville, Mass. ‘Miss Josephine Clarke returned to New Boston this (Tuesday) mornirg, after spending _a few days with her mother. Mrs. Ella Clarke, in South Main stroet. ] Miss Freda Sharpe of Providence, R. 1. is the guest of her sisters, Misses Helen and_Alta Sharpe. Harold Corbin of Worcester, Mass., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Corbin, In Fremont street. The Putram High school, Tsrael Put- nam school and ~the Smith Streot school and the banks observed Wash- | The Kln(i You Hare Always Bt;ught In Use For Over 30 Years. THE cenTara commany, T7 promptly upon areival of steamer. Lows est rates. STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwiey at Tuesdays, Thuredays and Sundays . m. Returning, ‘ieaves New ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 4 p. Pler 12 East River, foot Recsevelt 8t. New London lea: o p. m, Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mar2éa C. A. WHITAKER, Agent €T NEW voRK €rTY. ington's birthday by elosing on Mon- ay. A conclave of the Krights of King Arthur was held in the Congregational castle room Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Allce Morse is the gest of Mrs. Marcus Wood in Danielson. OLDEST MUSICAL DIRECTOR. Death of Emil Peters of New Haven— Long and Active Career, Tmil Peters, dean of the musical ai- rectors of Connecticut, died on Friday at his home in New Haven from a complication of diseases. Mr, Peters came to America in 1866, after serving with distinction for his country, Prus- sla, agalnst Austria in the Prussian- Austrian war. He located in New York, where he achieved considerable succéss as a director for four vears, when the news of the Franco-Prussian war called him back to Germany, and Ne enlisted again with ' the Prussian troopz. After the series of victories over the French, Mr. Peters came back to America and continued his work in HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESS When the Reverend Father John O’Brien of Lowell, Mass, recommend- ed to his parishioners and friends the prescription that had restored him to health and strength, the people named it Father John's Medieine, and so it became known and was adver- tised, with his knowledge and approv- al. The prescription of an eminent speclalist, it is pure and wholesome, and free from poisonous narcotics or nerve-deadening drugs in any form— not a patent medicine. Tts power to make strength and build up the body lains why #t has been so successful for fifty. years in curing -colds and all throat and lung troubles. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real be located temporarily In Som- ers’ Bloek, over C. M, Williams, Room 9, third floor. pltone 147, b13d Estate and Fire Insurance, M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St 0AK SIDING SLABS $1.00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. jan30d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. s 1t you zre slck, don’t worry, but about it to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from womary ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, L. \@gn-o. It ts a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if yeu iry Directions fer s Use are printed In six languages with every bottle, Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 125th Street, New York marild New York untll in 1884, when he came to New ‘Haven. He took charge of the Arion society and trained is chorus until it was:one of the best in the state. Since then he had been among the leaders, and was the oldest director in Connecticut. Beside the Arion soclety he was director of Hermann Sochne, the Arbejter Maennerchor and several others. H ewon prizes every year for his socleties, even to last year, when he trained the Ansonfa and Seymour clubs to such a degres of skil that they carried the first and second events in the competition held at Waterbury. ‘His last public appearance was at the 26th anniversary of the Soclety of Ce- celia, two months ago. Mr. Peters leaves a widow and one son, Emil Pet- ers, Jr. He was a member of the Unit- ed Directors of Singing Societies in the United States, and beside being an honorary director of nearly every German singing society in New Haven, was a member of Dorscht lodge. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of al! kinds Anything on wheels built to order. | | | PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Street. apriéd DENTISTRY Is the greatest boon of modern times. L wish you could understand the differ- ence between having teeth with a plate | and teeth without a plate. One (s firm, | comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the other covers the rqof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down; the other often doe: Where I necessary to wear a plate, DR, SYDLEMAN will make you one that will fit. HOURS: $a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 “Iel ‘on parle Francais. All work guaranteed DR. R. E. BEARDSEEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Tel, $56-4. Lady Assistant. janisa LadiesTravel Miles 1o come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS, The fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman’s profit, is belng appreciated mors every day. Our cus. tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our Increasing list? BRADY & SAXTON, Talephone 306-2, NORWICH TOWN. (rand Union okl Rooms, $1.00 a Day UPWARD Haggage to and from Stasion fres. Sond 20 stamp for N.Y. Oity Guide Book nad Mep JWWETT CITY HOTEL, New e Hotel 1n every IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. MOURIGAN, Jewett City, Farniture Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Under caker — Funeral rector. Phones—Btore §1-3; House §5-§ MOOSUF HOUSH. 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr- jample Room commeeted. Special attention paid to Commerciad men, Moesup. Comm. Tel 95-18 HARRY E. EACK. Attorney-at-Law PATERTS Protect your ides. Handsome €3- page Cuide Book Free. Phoentx Block, Dantelsozn, Conn oct1TuThS covos Money® r. YOR DRY AND FANC “Trae with US and So 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Mang Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE €ALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danlelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departnent In re Dears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS BTORE, Main St Danlstson, jun27d Tanies X Keech, Mgr Fins For PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, TPutaam, Cona. ——READ—— The Keysione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. Johin & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cat Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, Bargain; i!l Stalionery We are closing out a line of Box Papers, worth 15¢ to 25¢c, for 10c par bexw This is a fine opportunity to get Good Paper at a Nom- inal Price. " CRANSTON & (0, TWHEN you ness before the tum better u&nx-h aw o pui y . Lhere