Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1909, Page 2

passing from the stage of life | now, among_them being Mrs. Em « «Collins, 95 years old, of Atlan- Masgs. She organized n suffrage association, just . She was a nurse and at fhe age 'ge_of the Hart?ord Exam- the absence.of the editor, friends say some journal. were issued was in_charge, . ~ MURRAY'S Boston Siore WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. The Sale of China, Glass and Kitchenwares Continues An occasion which allows the house- keeper to obtain first quality wares at | his in many instances about half pegular price. New Embroideries and cambric in a big varl ever befors, prices much lower Pagings, bc to Beadings, 10c to 2! to $3.00 yard. A Waist Fabri At Half Price Known as Solse eotton fabric, mudh favored 2 It is in lengths of twg, to e yards, colors white, Quality usually 25c, today at 12%0 The H. C. Murray Cof:f*j Agents Ladies' Journal Paper % dstones and Markers In our stock | ¢ ¥ @y to be erected. Jd inspect 1000 art John Lennon & €on, corner Main and Watson Streets, Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main St. Willimantic, PATTISON'S the home of When you think of cntertal of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment unless you serve Pure Ico Cream will always find s delicious and dients are thoroughly uring absolute purity. We use only Fich c: Obtain our prices contections. | tested—thus m 0 our tactay. | Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. 'A’t TISON’S, 736 Main St., Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bucossors to Sesslons & Elmom) rs and Funeral Directors, | 60-62 North Street, Telephone connection: JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrects - - -« « . - Willimantie. HIRAM N, | UNDERTAKER ! 62 Church St, Willlmantle, Ct. . FENN, EMBALMER L. M. REED the agency for the Travelers Life "Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and United States Health and Accl- Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write rates and full particulars. . Willimantie, .CL Surprise Party and Linen Shower for Mr, and Mrs. Frank McLean. ¢ Friends o:hm. and Mrs. Frank M:; (| Lean gave them a se party ap Woodan shower on - iR evening. of March 1st, it being the fifth anniver- sary of’ thelr marriage. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Morse, Miss Bthel Morse, Elmer Morse, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Place, the Misses Bdith, Eva, Mabel and Fannie Place, Erniest Place, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Med- bury, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Marti; Mrs.'Henry Martin and cousin, Miss Hamnah Lewis; Mrs. Jennle Rood, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, 9, ¥ White argl daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Kolbe and son, Mr. and Mrs, Louls 'Dul;nh.m and ohildren, Mrs. B P. Met- calf. Mr. and Mrs. McLean received many useful presents, including money. The evening passed in games and music and- light refreshments were served. NEARLY 95. Charles Baokus of Chaplin, Who Died Tuesday, Leaves Five Great-Great- Grandchildren. leus, of Ch the oldest man in p'in and one of the the tow iest In this section of the state, died ite Tuesday afternoon at his home in h Chaplin, of diseases incident to s advarced years. lackus llved until the 15th 1d have been 95. He was | he back hill town of Ash- | d resided in Chaplin for{ than 75 years Tie conducted 3| 1 sto Chaplin for many was thrice married, ing. in Ha is reat-great-grandchil- grandchildren are Georga | Mass.,, Mrs. Mary | n, Mrs. Luey Port | s’ Fenton of | ssions of Willi= ny Fenton of New OBITUARY. William Calnen. of Willlam Calen, wtucket, R. L neumonia. Mr. | supper was served. lzhe meetinig the regular = bi-monthly FUNERAL. Mrs. Robert E. Turner. The funeral of Mrs. Robert E, Turn- er was held Wednesday noon at the Baptist church in Lebanon and was largely attended, many being present from Preston, Norwich, Wi e and other places. Rev. P. C. Wright of Norwich was the officiating cler- gyman and delivered an eloquent eu- logy that fittingly characterized the noble life of the deceased. During the service the church choir rendered Lead Kindly Light, and Abide With Me, Mrs. ‘O. B. Robinson of Willimantic sang That Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Face to Face. The bearers were the four deacons urch. Burial was in the New at Lebanon. Funeral Direc- were in charge. Inter-association Basketball. In the inter-association basketball ame at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Wednesday evening, the Urbans won from the Outlaws i a closely contest- ed game, the Outlaws leading at the ¢nd of the first half by the score of 13-8. The game between the Excel- siors and the Trojans, composed of members of the Nutmeg Athletic club, which is a new team in the league, (aking the place of the Semper Parati ®iub, was won by the Excelsfors in an manner, aithough the losing team aowed good points, and will be all ht with more practice, Lineu- and am Thompson rf, Kelly If, Ly~ men ¢, Wood, Whittemore rb, Rose- brooks’ I, Outlaws—Woodward athrop rb, Mannin, Score—Urbans 19, Outlaws 16. Bas- kets from floor, Burns 4, Thompson 3, Lyman 2, Kelly, Whittemore, Card, Manning, Woodward, Fouls called on Rosebrooks 6, Manning 4, Woodward 3, Kelly 2, Wood 2, Burns 2, Lyman, rd. skets from free tries, Thomp- b, Anthony, c, Card If, Burns 5, Card, Burns. Free tries missed: rd 6, Thompson 4, Burns 2, Kelly. Woodward. Referee, Mort S-ow. Timer, Arnold. Scorer, Washburn. 15-minute haly Excelstors—Higgins rf, Andrews 1f, Woodward ¢_Pe Brown Ib, Trojans—Gormaly 1b, Uncals rb, Ot tenheimer ¢, W. Brown If, McCarthy er residents « 0 of ¢ 3 her marrie She w 9 years old and is survived by her husband, he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Denno; two bre Ralph and Henry Denno, | Denno, all o I y of Williman- | t body will be | al. » worked in v of the yard tracks at Water- | evening. He was aking care of he Waterbury yard, and sumed that he did not see the e. Mr. Harrington's | W n 1 the rafiroad uesday FUNERAL. Nestor | s the of- earers wi ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL ng for 53 Fmiients—Room Equip- ped by Landlord and Mrs. Challen- ger. of St. Joseph's hospital | tmost, the enrollment | The capac | Mr. of the | thoroughly | | of the Ladies' the Meth chu fternoon. vork of t r read : d_showed that | d $357 during the | wed and resulted | s: President, Mrs. W. J. Lucy » awd Nemralgia from Colds, ¥ E BROMO Quinine, the| Call for full name. Look | ature E. ¥ ROVE. 25c. Th SRR R T OROY R, e WASHING, while skin ping wet, rub in Sat- in Skin Cream. Qu sorbed, fee: skin, prev wrinkles, renews day’ cold water in morning; a kin Powdsr. Makes a satin All ng druggists. | ported favorable progress. ester, Mass. | 2 ore—Excelsiors 14, Trojans 0. Bas- Andrews 4, Higgine opened Wednesday morning 8. Carpenter, lease, was the highest bidder, his fig- ures ‘being $425 per year, exclusive of Fouls called on E. rown 2, Uni \\‘ondw&rd‘ Hig- Andrews. Free tries mfsed, Mc- iy 2, W. Brown, Otterheimer, Woodward, Andrews. Referce, S. B. r{ Arnali. Scorer, W nihute halves. Spanish War Veterans Meet. At the regular meeting of A, C. Ty- ler camp, No, 8, U. 8. W. V., Wednes- day ev in- addition to regular business one application for member- ship was received. The committee ap- pointed to make arrangements for an open meeting in the near future re- The camp also took up the matter of permanent quarters and Comrade A. C. Paulhus was appointed a committes of one to for same and report at the xt regular meeting. Great Divide Presented. Great Divide was presented at Loomis opera house Wednesday and proved one of the strong- that_have been staged here his season. It is truly well worth seelne by those who desire to witness a play with a pulse. Persona Tugene Gurran went to New London on business Wednesday. Mrs € C. Edgarton was in Hart- rd for the day Wednesday. . A. L. Mills and son, Fenton, Willimantic visitors Wednesday. Ashton C. Persons of 74 Oak street ¢ to Boston on business Vyednes- . V. Segar and . Mrs. A. L. ench were Norwich visitors Wed- Mrs, F. A. Sdckett and deughter of | Andover were limantic visitors on Wednesday. Mre, M, L. Herbert of Haverhill, N. H guest of her niece, Mrs. H. H. Sterry of Lincoln place, H mily A. Bullard of Putnam, a sident of this city, was in sday on business, Frank P. ton returned Wed- ays' visit with rel- in Hoosick Falls, former W and Mrs. Albert Speliman have urned from their wedding trip, and e living asant street. Willam Jones, who has been st of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. / of Valley street, returne to her home in Shelton, Wednesday afternoon. These local attorneys weie attend- fng the Putnam session of superior ourt Wednesday: P. J. Danahey, E. Frank. Bugbee, Samuel B. Harvey and A. Wheeler of the Connecticut agricuitural college deliy- cred addresses at the spring meeting of Mountain County Pomona grange, at W ed, Wednesday. Rev. H. B. Pulsifer preached the Lenten sermon at St. Paul's Bpiscopal hurch Wednesday evening. There was good attendance and the preacher was given close attention. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tibbals of New york siting Mr. and Mrs. Hes vert Clark Al attended the fu- W. You know how hard they were not lured into speculation, or into demanded security and accepted thi What about your dollars? Are they them so by starting an account wi allow your mind to be re by questionable financial deals. ‘““The Dollars of the Daddies” banded, how judiciously they were invested. The dollars grew into hundreds, . the hundreds into houses, into farms, into wise and profitable business of the daddies” are the basls of our present prosperity. They wers absolutely safe ? Make th this institution at once and ved from all attendant worr: occasioned earned, how carefully they were investments. These “dollars risky investments. The “daddies” e returns absolute safety gave, | Wilimantic Savings nstitute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. for patients, with Mr. Spellman’s parents | visitor on Wednesday. on a business trip. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas neral of William Coventry, Wednesday Mrs. Willlam Oscar Turney of this city, with Mrs. Francis Hill ‘of Hanover, went to Fall River Wednesday to attend the of Mrs, Johnstone's sister-in-law, Mrs. John Black. DANIELSON, E. S. Carpenter Bids $425 for Amuse- ment Hall—Gymnastic Exhibition at Y. M. C. A—Town May Establish Free Bed at Putnam Hospital. Alfred L. Reed was a visitor in Hartford Wednesday. Dr. L. J. Morin was in Harford on ‘Wednesday. Eugen: Mtrdock of Pomfret was in with friends in Danielson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call loft Wednesday on a southern trip. They will be away about four weeks. Mrs. Charles S. Francis will enter- tain Nadel Arbeit club this (Thursday) afternoon. Oliver W. Bowen was in Hartford ‘Wednesday. AR Mrs. George M. Burroughs en - ed the mempers of the Ladies' At club Thursday afternoon. Directresses for March. Mrs. O. 'W. Bowen, Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. John Dowe and Mrs. Milton . Warren are direstresses of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Con- gregational church for March. Letters of Transfer. Letters ifrcm the Congregational church at Southbridge, Mass,, and the Merrimac Street Baptist church of Manchester, N. H, have been recelved recommending for membership in the ‘Westfleld Congregational church Harry . Torrey, formerly of Southbyidge, and Mrs. Gertrude Clark Keach, formerly of Manchester. Sixteen new members were admitted to the Society of the Union St. Jean Baptiste at a meeting held Tuesday evening. s Carpenter's Bid Was Highest. Sealed bids for the lease of the amusement hall in tRe Town hall build- for a period of two years from 1909, to April 1, 1911, were at the monthly meeting of the selectmen. E. Who holds the present ing April 1, heating and lHghting, expenses not "oon- sidered in the building. A. V. Wood- worth submitted a bid of $420 per year and A. L. Reeves a bid of $408 per year. The regular monthly biils were pass- ed upon at the meeting and routine business transacted. GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION. Y. M. C. A. Classes Entertain Interest- ed Assemblage. A striking demonstration of what May be achleved in a comparatively short period by proper and systematic physical culture was given in the arm- ory, before a deeply interested audi- ence, Wednesday first public gymnastic exhibition was evening, when the put on bs- the members of the recently organized Y. M. C. A. The exhibition included marching, dumbbel| drills, fancy steps, calisthen- ics, tumbling, paraliel bars and horse work, bullding pyramids, etc. FREE BED In Day-Kimball Hospital Favorsd for Town. There is a growing sentiment in town in favor of making some arrange- ment for the establishment and main- taining of a free bed in the Day-Kim- ball hospital at Putnam. Of the sur- rounding towns that receive benefits without cost, from the institution mentioned, Killingly during the past year was close to the top of | the list. For comparative purposes the ! following figures from the report of the superintendent of the hospltal, showing how towns have benefited, are of inter- est in_considering the matter: Brook- Iyn, 46 days’ care; Eastford, 1 patient, 3 days; Thompson, 13 patients, 268 days: Killingly, 12 patients, 193 days Jewett City, 2 patfents, 59 days; Pom- fret, 10 patients, 122 duys: Putnam, 26 patfents, 488 days: Woodstock, 8 pa- tients, 199 days. The figures cover a period of a year. i Of the towns mentloned above Put- nam, Thompson maintain a free bed for residents of those towns and a free bed is provided for needy patients through the generosity of several resi- dents of Pomfret. Killingly, receiving | 2 good share of the free service that | the hospital 1s enabled to give, Is out- ranked by the other towns in Hberality | towards the only hospital in this end of the county. It is hoped that some plan may be devised that will bring to a satisfac- | solution the matter of providing tor free bed and place Killingly on a asls of Yberality commensurate with the benefits recelved. Lenten Service. Special Lenten services wers held at St. Alban's church Wednesday morn- ing. Keegan Escapes from Retreat. “Moxie” Keegan of Worcester, one of ers who ever the best basketball pl: trod a court, has escaped from an in- sane retreat in Massachusetts, and offi- cials and friends are making a search Moxie was at Webster last y evening, watching the Web- ster-Burlington game, but he was not apprehended, and has agaln managed for him. Thurs: to drop out of sight. son me: Several Daniel- memter of the local five of the Pastern Connecticut Basketball league. He was committed to the asylum last fall. Borough Interests. Mrs. E. A. Winter, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. H. Keach, left this week for Clinton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs W. B. Vaughn are spending several weeks with relatives in Michigan. Mrs. C. C. Willlams was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. M. B. Bassett. Arthur Milligan left on Monday for Springfield, Mass., where he has secur- ed employment. James A. Nichols was in Providence ‘Wednesday. Frank A. Davis was a Providence STAFFORD SPRINGS. High School Seniors Going to Wash~ ington—Various Personal Items. Mrs. Adelbert Needham is in Indfana Mrs. Louls Helm has returned from several days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Prentice, in Turperville. ‘The senfor class of the Stafford High school will leave town Friday evening, March 12th, for a week's trip to Wash- ington, D. C. Peter Reynolds has resigned at the Armstrong market to accept employ- ment in the Stafford worsted mill. Miss Beckwith is attending the open- ings In New York. Mrs. A. C. Garvais is visiting rela- ‘| tives in Ware and Springfield. Miss Elizabeth Whittaker has re- turned to Providence, after spending a !av_vhdn's with relatives in the bor- ough. Rev. Thomas Tyrie will preach at the West Willington chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. John Lilley of Staffordcille s il with grip. o : # There are several cases of chicken- am A. Lathrop at South pox among the children in the bor- afternoon. é one and Mrs, | breaks. | ar; who were at the game saw Keegan, but did not speak with him. Keegan is well known in Danlelson, where he played for two seasons as a . F. Mattesen has hased his father's interest lnth'mmodyuim Furnace avenue. PUTNAM. Short Calendar Cases Go Over Until March 9—Disposal of Cases in Su- perior Court on Wednesday—Ryall and Hughes Discharged—Conocert— Personals. Special Attorney Charles L. Torrey prosecuting for the state at this term of the Windham county superior court bas establisned a high speed record for handling the criminal cases that were expected to occupy all of this week by clearing up the excessive amount of criminal business in two €ays, and when court adjourned at 3 o'clock Wednesday all but seven of | the forty cases, these to go over until the next term, had been disposed of. Short calendar will go over until March § (Tuesday). Assignment of cases will be made on Friday at 10.30, Clerk Warner having been 50 noti- fled by Judge Curtis. ‘There were gome surpriess in the cases that came up Wednesday as well as some Interesting developments. Jail for William Carpenter. ‘William Carpenter, a minor, of Wil- limantic, charged with breaking and entering, on two counts, at the store of Giraca Brothers in Willimantic, pleaded gullty to the first count and was sentenced to one year in jail. The second count was nolled, The police captured Carpenter on his second visit to the store. The young man was on parole from the Concord reformatory at the time. Attorney A, G. Blll was assigned to Carpenter. Dio Gets a Year. Joseph Dio of Putnam, Attorney W. B. Harvey of Willimantic assigned as counsel, was sentenced to one year in jail. Dio was charge@ with an attempt to murder and attempted burglatry and wilful injury to private property, at the home of Randolph Bullard of Putnam, and was bound cver from the Putnam city court on October 24, 1908. The trial of the case was begun, but after one witness, R. H. Bullard had testified, and it was demonstrated that the charge of attempted murder could not be proved, the count was nolled. Dio pleaded guflly to injury to the property and was sentenced by Judge Curtis. $75 Fine for Victor Peloquin. Victor Peloquin of Willimantic was fined $75 after entering a plea of guil- ty on the charge of lllegal sale of liquor. The case came from the Wil- limantic police court where Peloquin pleaded not guilty, was found guilty and a fine of $56.06 imposed, Attor- ney G. W. Melony of Willlmantic ap- peared for Mr. Peloquin. State Prison Fred Weaver's Sentence. Fred Weaver, charged with break- ing and entering a building at Willi- mantic, from where he was bound over early this week, did not have to wait lung to get what was coming to him. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced t0 not less than one and not more than €wo years In the state nrisun. Jail For Theft. Joseph Warren, charged with the theft of $29.75 from the parson of Wil- liam Warren of Willimantic, was given a sentence of thirty days in jail. He pleaded gullty to theft. Attorney Brad- ford of Putnam was assigned by the court in this cass, RYALL AND HUGHES. Cases Nolled—Surpri Session. of Wednesday's The surprise of the day eame, when the cases of Thomas Ryall and James Hughes of Danlelson were nolled. The men were charged on four counts with breaking and entering. The only wit- ness of any Importance that the state would have been able to introduce against them was Willie Ryall, the 9 year old son of one of the prisoners. Willie furnished the information to the polica that led to the arrest of the father and Hughes, and told ho had been taken along to assist in the In the opinion of Special At- tory Torrey, however the evidence of | the boy was not sufficient to warrant the belief that a conviction could be secured and consequently he recom- mended to the court that the cases be nolled. SHAME OR CUNNING? Charles"E. Ferguson of New Haven Mystifies Court. In the person of Charles Mdward Ferguson, the court was called to rass upon a case unusual and interesting in | eertaln aspects. Ferguson was charg- ed with breaking and house of Aledia B. Weavers on Janu- 2 of this year. He was captured while trying to escape from the house and has since been held at the jail in Brooklyn. He has been one o tnly two prisoners to plead gui the first opportunity, seemingl ing no possitle oppcrtuni release. Ferguson's later attltude to- wards the court, which sought to show Pim leniency brings him into the lime light a8 a man of interesting person- ality, perhaps of mach hohor and may- be unusual cunning. There is not a cingle characteristic of the criminal in his makeup. He {e tall, about forty vears of age, with the hallmarks of the honest working man uron him, He ehrank from the inquisitive eyes of the court audierce and outwsrdly mani- fested the shame that Lad come upon | him. So striking were these outward | appearances, that Judge Curtis was evidently impressed with e pOSSi- bility of Ferguson’s misfortune commenced an inquiry into Ferguson's rast. Bit by bit the judgs was able to lcarn the few things that Ferguson was willing to relate. The prisoner sald he was a New Haven man, a teamster and sawmill cmploye. He left that city two weeks before the new year to seek for badly needed em- ployment. went to Providence, then to Danlelson. cvervwhere falling to get work. The last place he called was at the new dam, across the Quinebaug, near Cottow’s bridge. Fallure again sent him on his way, and he walked to Brookiyn, where, worn out, tired, cold and hungry, he had sought ref- vge from the cdid by forcing an en- trance to the Weaver house. Tears dimmed Ferguson's eyes when be spoke of an old mother. his wife and two little children at his home in New Haven, to whom he has not writ- ten since four days befors.his arrest. More than this, Ferguson could not be induced to tell. Even in a private conference with ~Prosecutor Torrey, Ferguson would not consent to give the address of his relatives if under the promise that ehould his statements be verified he would be leniently dealt with, Ferguson could not be brought to have _his dear ones know of his dishonor and chose a jail sentence in preference. Ten months was given him and his head sank on his breast as he heard the verdict. Sincere and sadly misfortunate Ferguson may have been or cise the most cunning actor that has appeared in this court for many a session, BENEFIT CONCERT Under Auspices of D. A, R. Chapter. A most entertaining Victrola con cert was given at the home of Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric on Seward street, ‘Wednesday afternoon, under the aus- rices of " Elizabeth = Porter Pntnam chapter, D. A. R, for the benefit of the ©ld cemetery furid. The foliowlng pro N (e At6 months 35 Dostes N he | entering the | and | gramme was given, after which tea and wafers were served: Poet and Peasant Overture, Sousa’s band The Old Oaken Bucket, Old Homestead Quartette Duet from Garden Scene (Faust) Nielson and Co} Sweet Longings, Violin and flute duet The Merry Widow Waltz, Snow Birds' Mazurka, Ah, si ben mio (Trovators, Wihistling solo The Rosary, Autumn, Duet of the Flowers (Madame But- terfiy), Geraldine Farrar and Lo Schubert’s Serenade. Amgel of Love Walts, Ah, fors'e lul (Traviata), Toreador Song (Carmen), La Giralda, Annie Lauris, Mexico the Topic. A well attended meeting of the Wo- man's Misslonary society of the Sec- ond Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. C, S. Spratt. Center street, Tuesday afternoon. New Mexico, was most dealt with after the were conducted by the vice president, Mrs, H. 1. Tpayer. Spratt's talk upon the country, characteristies M: its people, and most instructive, as were the letters from missionaries read by Mrs. 8. A. Milo Warren and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter, upon Education in New Mexico. k vpon the Gospel Work in New Mexico was entertaining. Wing, Mrs. Mrs., F. W. ary. nesday with Ashwood farm, The body Vernon lodge, No. thur M. The the Riverside reached the work for F Grande Miss Mary K. Renjamin, Alice Fdna M T, rade 5, . . John, Marilda Disco, Alice Allian_Grimes, Clara Adams, Grade 4. Ovelia_Asher, Bedard, Havey, Kenna, _Gertrude Oakes, Victoria Swabby, Ruth Stew- art. NORWICH Via STONINGTON The water way — the way of traveling. Steamers Chester W. Chapin and Hampshire—sate, staunch vessels have every comfort and conveulenes for the traveler. A delightful voyage om Lon nd & superb view of the wem= derful sky line and water front of i Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 week days only: due Pler 40, North River, A5 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephons W, J, P! Agent, New London, Conn. The Norwich & New York Propsllerca. CHELSEA LINE. Freight Serviee. Superior Frelght Servies No tranes Freight recelved and forwarded & all Bouthern and Western peinta Rates furnished on application. Freight service direot 1o New York. Special arrangements may be made by freight by this line can ba delivered at Store Doo promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE OENTAUR GOMPANY, WEW FIRK OITY. in New York leaves Norw! radays and Sundaye at ow London leaving ;’)(l NIS Norwich & New York Propeller Co. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent, rand Union Hotel ?&%:@:{i g T Bagsage to and from Statten free. Sond 2 stamp for K.Y, Olty Guide Book and Map Bill, who is biind, 15 an adept on the banjo and also a very good singer. G. P. Lecrenier and J. Labonsky of Moodus were in town Tuesday. Amos Case has purchased a pair of bay horses in Willimantic. They are finely matched and weigh 3300 pounds. He will use them on his lumber team. Harry Wickwire and Harry Groobert were guests of friends in Hamburg on Funeral of Mrs. Ann Connors. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Ann Connors, who dled Sunday night, was held at St. Andrew's church Connors was 80 years old. leaves a son, Patrick Connors of this in St. Andrew’s Partridges Liberated. A number of Hungarian partridges ived hero Tuesday morning. They were taken from the station and ifberated on tke outskirts of the town. For Fine PIANOS Trev JEWELER SHAW, Futna Schumann-Heink esday morning. Evan Willlams ——READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. French band Geraldine Farrar The house was artistically decorat- ed with American flags and flowers. A most delightful afternoon was spent by the many ladies who attended this concert. Dr. Shurtelift has returned from a fu'vd‘fll.yl‘ visit with relatives in Mans- Frank Williams of Westchester was in_town Tuesday. | Fred Burnham of Hebron was a call- er In town Tuesday. George T. Loomis was the guest Fred Jordan of Willimantie was a visitor here Wednesday. ‘Willlam Cavansugh of Middletown is the guest of his parents on Pleasant strest for 2 few days. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Dauphinee ‘were Norwich visitors Wednesday. Abraham Elgart was in Middletown and New Haven. Kinnle of Lebanon here Wednesday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues- day evening. There was a good at- of Westchester interestingly TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trave with US ISAAC CHAMPE) Putnam, Comn. THE JNDER PRICE SALE | now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods | Every| departnient In the stors bears | the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR, Main St, Danfelson, Tamies 1. Koech, Mgn —_— ey Jewett Cit} Advertisers d Save Momeys has returned from a visit with relatives in Gullford. JEWETT CITY. Big Poles Cut for A. L. Potter—Pupils of Highest Averages During Febru- S. H. Miner of Past Haddam was a caller here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Chamberlain isitors in town Tues of Exeter fvere Clayton D. Barton of Bast Hampton was a caller here Tuesday Fred A. Smith left Tuesday for a few | days' business trip to New York A. L. Potter arrived In town Wed- Dbig four-horse teams, preparatory to drawing to the railroad station the hundreds of tele- phone and telegraph poles which have been cut this winter, principally in the the B. A. Geer farm | and the James< La Point farm. There are cut at present about 500 Al poles. Was Member of Local Lodge. K. Lovett of s to be brought here for bur- s a member of Mt. 75, F. and A. M e Brown master, a_representa- | tion of which will attend the burial. HONOR PUPILS At Riverside Grammar School During Past Month. JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-dn Hotel in every TKA ¥. LEW FATHER JOHN'S Medlclnei M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty, Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undertal | rector. Faones—Store MOOSUF HOUSE. H 8. King, Mgn o Wopm conuected. Bpecial attention pald to Commercied Moweup. Comn. Elegant Pompadours oty « The latest and best In The use of which combined with a little tact, any lady can arrange her balr becom. 8. J. King, Prop. 1s a list of pupils in school who mark of 90 per cent. hetier in the average of the month's following Principal H. E. Jeckman: Sheney, teacehr: lanagan, Agnes Flan- Yvonne Lague, Elzabeth Clarke, ¢Nicol, Marguerite Brown. Blanchard, Jo 2 Margery L'Heureux, William MoNicol. Cures Coldsand all Throat and Lung Troubles. vents Grip and Pneumonia No Injurious Drugs. 50 Years in Use. 0TTO STABENOW, Prop 17 Broadway. Annie Miner, Eudor_LeClaire, Charles Agnes Brickley, , Daniel Finn, Regina Lafav drew MeNicol, Agnes Peltier, Della . Ethel Thompson, Al We have quile a va- riety of Fish in cans and otherwise. Very usetul to have in the house ek this season of the year. Sisters of Holy Cross. “We have been using Father john's Medicine during th epring and gladly testify to its supe- rior merit as & body bullder (Bigned) Sisters of Holy Catherine's Normal Insti- tute, Baitimore, Md. ) past winter and Henry Bottomly, Noella Donalda’ Dugas, Rosanna_Fontaine, Alice Gilbert, Irene Marjorie Lavden, Jennie Mc- McLaughlin, Arthur Cyr, (Thursday) a ‘pleasing consisted of solos. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, DR. CHAS. B. 1A VETERINARIAN COLCHESTER. Local Knights Pinely Entertained— Concert by Blind Musicians—Funeral of Mrs. Ann Connors. aratory to the Lord's supper will be held in the chapel this The Rev. B C. The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University P1. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel The lecture pre evening. Ingails will preside. Twenty-three members Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., went to Willimantic Monday evening as guests of Natchaug lodge of that city. third rank was conferred in three es- quires of Oliver Woodhouse lodge. A grand time was enjoyed by all. The visitors returned home on the morn- ing train Tuesday. ‘Wiiliam Raymond of Westchester was a caller here Wednesday. Blind Musici A musical trope of blind people gave entertainment in Grange @1l Tuesday evening. The programme songs, piano and banjo : formerly of this pluce, was manager of the troupe. Mr. House, 16 Town Telephone $18-§ FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of G, GEDULDIG, Florists, 77 Cedar Street. 1 vour bomie per day upwards, Moderate prices Send 20 stamp for Illudtrated Guide and Map of New York City, HAPRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Telephone €6-2. WHEN you want to Profect your idea. Fandsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danieison, Conn he sdvertine rd\ -rllll’;u -.?" cut canal to The ulia Harry Bill, E: lotla Lor business