Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1909, Page 2

' MURRAY'S 'IllIIAN'EID, CONR. The Sale of Ch'na, Glass and ‘Kitchenwares eomsion of unusual value-giving. many Instances half regular price. Tipped Preserving Kettle, 29c. . Ten-quart Dish Pan, 390 Pight-quart Tea Kettle, 69c. Lipped Sauce Pan, 10c. Pudding Pan, 10c. Round Roaster, covered, 40c. Five-pint Tea or Coffes Pot, Five-foot Ironing Board, 95c. ‘Willow Clothes Basket, 79c. ‘Wash Board of double zinc, 29¢, Medlum-size Chamber Pall, 350, Garbage Can with cover, 39c. Ten-inch White Platter, 20c. Fire-proof Preserve Kettle, 10c. Plain Thin Tumblers, each dc. ‘Heavy Fluted Tumblers, each 20. Four-piece Glass Tea Set, bbc. ! Hand Tamp, complte, 20c. Rayo Nickel Lamp, $1.39, f Jupanned Cake Closet, 98¢ oston Store " will olose Saturday night. Hence but _ two days remain to profit by this oc- A ehance to pick from a large and liberal sssortment of first quality wares in " Covered Soap Dish and Drainer, 10c. Nickel Plated Copper Tea Xet[le. seamless bottom, £90. W Tin Boller, with copper bottom, sse. Heavy Copper Boller, $2.69, Florence Oll Heater, $2.69. 8pring Clothes Pins, three dozen.10c, . Spring Svles In lonen’s Suils A‘-lordmmhvmdlor 75 MONUMENTS, worsted, Panama .and is Directoire with collar Bengaline silk and Per- ary; skirt is gored and trimmed. Prices $15.00, $20.00, ._'_ H. C. Murray Co. Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Headstones aad Markers In our stock ready end inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, eorner Main and Watson Streets, Willlmantic, Conn. to be erected. Obtain our pricea Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Ex'racting and Lowest ~ Main St. Willimantio. Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 augéTThs PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections. ‘When you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- hicon no’ entertainment is complete you serve Pure Ice Cream. You 'fll always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for &l in- Insuring absolute purity. ) PA1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., % sept224 Willimantic, Conn. fents are thoroughly tested—thus e use oniy rich, fresh Cieam tn our factory. Just ') ove us and we can furnish you wit] ny quantity or favor you wish—as w.l as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. 3 ELMORE & SHEPARD, { "60-62 North Strest. | Telephone comnection. JAMES C. SMALL, AT SHORT NOTICE. HIRAM N, FENN, (B ‘cossors to Sessions & Eimore) Embalmers and Funaral Diectors, Blacksmith and Wagna Reparing Bank otrest. - - = » « - Willimantic. ‘mm'mxm and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Wiliimantie, Ct. : pp-n-. L. M. REE . Lady Assistant ‘the. agency for the Travelers Life Ageldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, and s Unlted Staten Health and Accl- rates and full particulars. 231, Willimantic, Ct. . Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich, Write WILLIMANTIC. Junior-Senior Reception as Brifliant | ¢h! Social Affair. < * Dlmnt flu llamo'i'u’:z Mcvpd T)umummnmm- The soclal 4vening of the season was o the junior-senior rmmlfin in. Town "ball Friday evening. is is an an- nual affair and the junior class of the Windbam high school maintained bhigh standard of excellence $et by thelr predacessor The hail was elaborately Md a number of new and novel features being brought out in the decorations by the commitiee in charge. A pretty little cozy corner at' the right of the The, letters “W. H. conspicuous about the hall. Rugs, casy chair and innumerable sofa ble, “0lds. orchestra of stx ' pleces rendored a charming programme from $ to 8.30 anfl aiso furnished music for the dancg programme of 16 numbers. A featyre of the evening was the Paul Jones -dance, Curd tables and a pool tlble ma- tepially added to the pleasurag of the gveniug. . Light . refreshmemts were rved during the course of the eve- ning. "The patronesses were Mrs. A. C. Ev- erest, Mrs. Fred D. Jordan and Mrs. J L. Harroun. These young men from the junior class were ushers: Reu- } ben i, Bowden, Clark G. burnham and Roland B. Jordan, The decorating commitiee Cmnl‘l ed Miss Alice Everest, Miss Ruth Nichols and Harold Wyman. The gen- eral committee in charge was Reuben H. Bowden, chairman, assisted by Miss Marion Jordan and Roland B. Jordan, Business Change. The Windham_ Advertising company has pu ed from the Caslon Ad- vertising company the iagter's letter shop, which will hereafter/be situated at 83 Church street. The business will in future be con- ducted under the name of The Letter Shop of the Windham Advertising €o. W. B. Watrous is manager. Decorator for Automobile Show. Harry J. Cotter leaves for Boston tcday and will be employed as & dem- onstrator by one of the leading auto- mobile firms durmg the Boston auto- Noted About Tewn. Alvin Oldershaw. who has been em- pioyed as a fixer In the winding room of the American Thread company’s plant in this city, will shortly move his family to Monticello, Ind, where He is to be foreman of a similar plant. A valuable horse was lost by Merrill Jones Friday. On entering the barn Friday morning it was found that a horse had got loose during the night and kicked one of Mr. Jones' fine bob- tails and broken its-leg, The bob- tailed horse had to be killed. Rev. Alfred Free of Northampton, Mass., administrator of rhe estate of the late Dr. T. Morton Hiiis, is pacsing a few days In this city. Attorney George B. Hinman has pur- chased an automobile. Condyctor Chase s again running on the Alr line, Conductor Beals going back to his old run on the Northamp- ton, Mrs, Elmer Norton is in New for, a fow days, leavjug Friday ing. MAY BE AN ELOPEMENT. Bride ahd Groom From Rhode Island Wedded at Methodist Parsonage. A marriage in this city Friday was suggestive of an elopement. Two young people went to the of- fice of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and took out a marriage Jicense. They gave thelr nanies as Clarence D. Man- and Miss Minnje B. Larkin, and statsd that they rejldéd ia Biver: side, R. L, a suburb of Pro.idence. to- ward ent Park. he couple hed to know where parson resided and were rhere is Only Ons BROMO QUININE. That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for the signature of E.W. GROV: Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. s 25 AFTER WASHING, £i5¥n I dripping wet, rub in Sat. m. Quickly absorbed, feeds | nts wrinkles, renews day's se cold water in morning; ap- Sitin Skin Powdsr. Makes satlo | SKin. 250, ALl leading drugsists DRAWS A POLICY. Avold the those words ,“TOO LAT. ful man takes 4 like fire in- surance at his ear! opportunity. WE WRITE YOUR TNSURANGE at small cost of premium on nature of risk, and we qukkl) pay all losses threugh Qur, ble companies. ADAMS & CO., 18 Church St Willimantie, Ct. maréd but i fol 5mflllflr of | the Mr. Manchesten eonflnm tio; ‘w'::.d ‘the b n be one om belles. of tie suburban town of Rlvull O'NEIL’I.-BROWELI.‘ 8ocial—Concert Dfllll' at her home in g the home of his .\lnt and upsetting -the table arranged for the evening meal and then of going up Fali River Hmm and New Bedford | stairs and breaking in e door of an- “Girl “Irrhd in Willimantic. . A recent wcddln‘ th‘z 0ok this city was discovered Fri ernoon. On the 2d of February, John H: O'Neil of Fall River, Mass., and Miss MAry E. Crowell of New Bed- fcrd, Mass., came to this city and took out a marriage license and were unit- ed in marriage by Justice of the Peace Frank P. Fenton in his office at the town building. Mr, UNEH "is well known in this city and vicinity as well as all over New England; he is a noted horseman _proprietor of' the famous re Tavern,” in JFall River,| Romona is orié of the horses owned by Mr, O'Neil and this horse was en- téred in“the 2,18 stake that was run on the local falr grounds last fall at the seventh annual meeting of the Horseshoe Park Agricultural associa- tion. W. d. S.-Putnam Game March 13, Captaln and Manager Arthur T. Kel- Jey of the Windham high school bas- ketball team was in_ communication with thé manager of the Killingly kigh school five of Danielson Friday afternooh ahd the date for the final and deciding game in the Windham county Interscholastic league was fixed. The game will be played. in the ar- mory at Putnam -Saturday evening, March 13. The hour is set early so that the large number of rooters from Willimantic. may. be - able .to return home the same night. From present indications a good bunch will accom- pany thé Windham team to Putnam that night aud endeavor by their pres- to spur the local team on to vie- February Mortality. There were eleven deaths in the town of Winiham in February, result- ing from these causes: Diabetes, pneu- monia, peritonitis, bronchitls, suicide by carbolic poisoning, cystitis, apo- piexy, scarlet fever, diphtheria, as- phyxia and inflammation of the brain. Two deaths were under one year of age and one between one and five years, FUNERAL. Mrs. Carrie Calnen. The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Calnen was held Friday moraing at St. Jo- seph’s courch ody was brought to this city from Pawtucket, R. I, at 9 o'clock in the morning and was n‘:l at the station by a delegation.of the members of the Ladies’ Catholic Be- olent agsociagion and a large num- - of other friends. The procession to the church was a |long one and the attendance at the service was’very large, the church be- ing nearly filled when the celebration of the requiem high mass bean. Rev. John Flemming, the pastor, was the celebrant. ol Speciall musle was rendered by the choir 'during the mass, Miss Agnes Qrveill sang, “Hp Wipes the Tear from Lyer Miss Toretts —Maxwell Ang “Calvary" ana Jopn Collins ren- dered “Ave Maria.” The pastor eulogized the deceased in eloguent words. After the mass the casket was opened and the teloved face was viewed by several hundred who passéd down the center aisle of the church. Burial was in St. Josepl's cemetery, where a large number of relatives and friends assembled, in- cluding a number from Providence and Pawtucket, R. . Seniors’ Oratiofs. Die Besserung programme at the Windham' High school Friday com- prmed four senfor orations. The sub- cts ang epeakers were “Schools for nexation of the Philippines, . Curry; “Life of Thomas A. Edi- »Lawrence Drescher: —*“Famous Miss Florence M. A. Sullivan Administrator. M. A, Sullivan of Willimantic has been appointed 'administgator of the estate of Thomas P. Smith. Judge of Probate James A. Shea has issucd an orcer limiting the time for the presen- tation of claims against the estate to six months. Lost Tip of Thumb, ¥Ludger Baribcault, while at work at Hillhouse & Taylor's shop Friday morning, had the tip of his left thumh cut off, having caught it in some ma- chinery. Dr. J. A. Girouard rendered surzieal assistance. Lincoln's Quiet Way. Papers that don't like President Roosevelt are taking this occasion to quote the following on Lincoln from the late B. Le Godkin: “There is noth- ing in his ‘state papers, admirable as they have been In many respects, &0 creditable both to his head and heart as the entire absence of all violence, elther of’ Tanguage of opinion.” The curious part of the compliment to Lin- coln is that it should come from Mr. Godkin, wha was Rooseveltian in spirlf if not in form.—Waterbury American farms, into wise and profitable bu not lured into speculation, or into by questionable financial deals. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety ga What about your dollars? Are they them so by starting an account with tHis allow your mind to be relieved. from all attenda | ““The:Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard' they were earned, how carefully they were husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, into ess investments. These “dollars of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. They were risky investments. The “daddies” absolutely - safe ? Make insf ion at once and /orries occasioned Willmantc- Savings stttz N. D. WEBSTER, Treas lace in | sentenced to aft- Rev. Albert H. Curries .D., for- merly one of the faculty™of Oberlin | theologlcal seminary, will occupy the i ! other tenement. Auger was intoxi- cated at the time and for this he was to 30 days-in jail. An ad- ditional 60 d.in sentence was imposed for the breach of peace at his moth- er's home, 60 days more for the breach of peace at the home of his aunt, and & third 60 days for breaking in the Goor. He was fined $10.49. - Auger whl be in the Brooklyn jail for more t] seven months, Assignment of Cases. There was a short sesgjon of the superior.court Friday mornthg for the assignment of cases. . When court i comes in next Tuesday morning the first case assigned is that of John Sta- pleton _vs. Helen Adams. This case is to the jury. Wednesday the first case is to the jury, and is that of Eridget Foley vs. James W. Foley, The other two cases for Wednesday ai To court, Sadie Maude Clark vs. Dal- las E. Clark, and John J. Burns vs. Mary Burns. Reported for Cénference. The woman's home missionary so- clety of the Methodist church held a meeting with Mrs. Levi Arnold of Grove street Friday afternoon. E. M. Arnold and D. Sharpe, del- egates from the Secdnd Congregation- al church to the New England Con- gregational conference recently held at Manchester, N, H., gave a report of the conference at a church meeting on Thursday. Store Improvements. Alterations at the store of the Byron D. Bughbee corporation are nearing completion. One of the notable changes is the increase in show win- dow space on Bugbee corner and it bas effected @ decided improvement, both from the standpoints of appear- ance and display. Buys Sheldon Store and Stock. R. K, Safford of South Woodstock Bas purchased the leland W. Shel- dcn store and stock’ at that place. Mr. Safford was formerly a clerk for Mr. Sheldon, who died last July from in Juries received by the accidental dis- charge of a cannon or the night be- fore the Fourth. Rev. George A, Ferguson, pastor of the Adventist church in this city, will speak at a service to be held at the chapel in South Woodstock this (Sat- firday) afternoon: A court of the Independent Order of Foresters will probably be estab- lished in this city during the spring, many persons already baving made applications to become members. Regular Friday evening Lenten sery- ices were held at St. Marv's church, A large congregation was In attend- ance. Indicate Prosperity. The reappearance of double-header freights on the maln line of the Mid- land division is significant of an in- creaging freight traffic and & return of prosperity, Elks’ Social. The Elks in Putnam enjoyed a pleas. ant evening Friday when a double quartette of new members were taken lr; after which there was a soclal ses- sion. 4 Guests of Governor Lilley. Members and attendants a+ tie '~o- {slature from Windham county and es- pecially from this. section, were en- tertained by Gov. George, L. Lilley one evening this week. At Congregational Church. pulpit at the Congregational church on Sunday. Two weeks from Sun- day the mastor, Rev. frank D. Sar- gent, 1s expected to preach after a stay of about four months in Califor- nia for the benefit of his health. Maine Potatoes as Freight. Many carloads of Maine potatoes are being sent into this section of south- ew Bngland. 'lae potato-laden are easily identified in a traln by means of the protruding stove pipes from the heaters within the cars. Fdward Coderre of Worcester is vis- iting with Putnam friends. W. H. Taylor returned from Hart- ford Friday. where he has been epend- ing the week, R. A. Schicsinger of New York was o visitor in Putnam Friday. Charles York of Southbridge, Mass,, calied on friends in Putnam Fridas. The publication of the assessors’ ab. stract in the munieipal register, soon to bo Issued, is a new wrinkle in con- nection with the publication of local city reports and its appearance is awaited with interest. Pentecostal Service. Rev, R. W. Buchanan of the Pente- costal ¢'urch_will hold a service at the Putnam Heights church Sunday afternoon. J. H. Prouty of Barre, Vt., was a tor in_Putnam Friday, D. D. Dwyer of Waterbury is the guest of his brother, M. M. Dwyer, and family. Game Postponed. The ~ame between Willlmantic and Eillingly high schools originally sched- uled t0 be played here Friday eve- ning to decide the school league cham- nionship will probably be played next week Friday evening. Will Inspect Grange. Deputy State Inspector Willlam H. Rarron of Danielson will come to Put- nam next Monday evening to inspect Putnam gran, ity Notes. Miss Florence Sargent of Boston is epending the week end at her home on Grove street. Miss M. Eden Tatem of Boston is the guest of her parents. George S, Bradley has been in Washington, D. C. where he attended the inauguration exercises. SPRINGFIELD GLEE CLUB Gives Delightful Concert at Second Congregational Church. The Springfield (Mass.) training school glee club gave a pleasing con- cert In the ' Second Congregational church Friday evening for the henefit of the Congregational gymnasium. The programme included the following se- lections: For Old Springfleld, T. 8. Song, Glee club Boys of the Old Brllflda‘ uartett Parks Q Overture to Poet and Peu-nt, Suppe Mandolin Trio Eeading. - Selected, Mr. Bisbree Farewell to the Forest, Mendelssohn Glee Club (a)~Absence, Metcalf (b) Vll!sulfl!. T, 8. Song Glee Clnb The ‘Sandmin, Protheroe "Quartette ! Trovatére, G. Verdi i Mandolin Trio Reading, Selected, Mr. Elisbree A Cheer for the Team, T. S, Song Glee Club The members of the Glee club were entertained at supper at the Putnam inn and were entertainea over night Roy Sharpe of Uxbridge, Mass. bests the. Saset of .#fimm Church Rev. John Walker, rector of st Philip's church, has returned from a brief stay in New London. DANIELSGN. Bunco Spanish Letter Received— Frank E. Sweet's Funeral—Sudden Death of Mrs. Henry F. Clark—m. H. Marcus to Move Industry from East Killingly, Danielson has again been selected as a field for possible business by the bunco letter writers of Madrid, Spain. This tme the scheme s mu—mucsd with & new variation. a local frut dealer, is the recxplent K & letter from the Lpanish capital un being confined in a government pris- on. The missive sets forth that this prisoner, a victim of adverse circum- stances, without hope of immediate release, has a trunk held at - rail- road station a small town in France. The trunk contains 1,200,000 francs and if Mr. Longo will interest himself and guarantee his sincerity by forwardiifg a sum of money to Calia de Cruz, 24, Madrid, he will be sent by re- turn mail the check for the release of the trunk. Mr. Longo is directed to communicate by ~ cablegram rather than by letter and the address given Is aid to be that of an old and trusted friend of the supposedly incarcerated letter writer, Mr. Longo, for his kind- Iy interest,"is to receive one-third of the fortuné in the trunk. Why the old and trusted friend is not entrusted with the mission of securing the trunk is not made apparent, v the sake of discretion” the letter reads, “I do not sign my full name.” The signa- ture appened is “R. de H.” And so ends the story as far as Mr, Longo is concerned. Cold Snap Suits Icemen. This belated cold snap Is highlv re- garded by the local icemen, however it may please or displease other mor- tals, “Apparently it is going to afford the long delayed opportunity for har- vesting sufficient ice to supply Daniel- son next summer. Some few hundred tons had been taken out by A. A. Chase at Alexander's lake before the | rain and thaw of the first part of the | week, but nowhere near the amount that will be required. Friday morn- ing under more satisfactory conditions cuiting was again commesced, and hustle was the watch word of the men engaged in the work. William S. Erown is also taking advantage of the weather conditions to fill his house near the Hygeia reservoir near East Killingly. Private Social. A private social was given in the Phoenix theater Friday evening by Orient lodge, No. 37, K. of P. A fea- ture of the evening was a motion pic- ture entertainment, the reels shown portraying the story of Damon and Pythias, FUNERAL. Frank E. Sweet. The funeral of Frank E. Sweet was held from his home on Main street, Friday afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. Denton J. Neily of the Baptist church officiated, ~Burial was in Westi cemetery. A delegation from ti Carpenters' union, of which ceased was a member, attended. bearers were Henry Blan, ney S. Stone, James Austin and Ar- riold Battey. OBITUARY. | Mrs. Henry F. Clark. Mrs. Henry F. Clark died at her| tome on Broad street Friday morn- irg at ten o'clock. Mrs. Clark fered a shock several months ago had continued to gain streng Thursday her condition becar denly worse, however, and t nouncement of her death was r with surprise. M. H. MARCUE Yo Move Business to Yonkers June 1. | M. H. Marcus of Hawkins street who came to Danlelson years ago and has sinc Whitestone mill at a 1lingly, manufacturing stair pads, earpe. ings and sundry other Arucies. decided to move the industry tc era Park, ncar Yonkers, number of empluyes ha tween and sixty, to close up his affairs here about June 1 It is understood that the princi-| pal reason for Mr. Marcus’ decision to move is on account of tt insatis- factory arrangement of the izgly mill fo- the purposes of the in- dustry, Food Sale. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sil Hyde on Main street Friday afternoon a 000 sale was held by adies’ ald | soclety of the Baptist ch Mrs. Elsie Barber will jead ing of the Epworth league at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Frank D. Case of Worcester was In Danielson Friday. Mrs, James A. Smith of Providence was the guest of Danielson friends on Friday. he meet- | HARD WORK AND HONOR About All There Is I- to the Office of W . With the annual borough meeting less than a month ahead, the citizens are beginning to seek out a man will- ing to be warden of Danlelson during the next vear. To date every person mentioned as a good man for the of- fice, including_the present incumbent Willlam H. Marland, has declared through the press that he would not be a candidate and would positively decline a nomination. At the present moment the office is going begging. Carrying many responstbilities and ob- ligations the warden’s office is not at present very attractive to the consci- <utious men of the swmp the citizens would ‘like to see n tic rplace, There is absolutely no financlal recompense for the service which as a private business proposition it would dbmmand, and this is one of the last of the considerations. The business men are almost a unit in talgelr lack of desire to assume the bur- n, JEWETT CITY. O. Sweet Attended Lincoln In- augural—Others at Cleveland's Inau- guratio v—Pulpit Themes—Personal Mention. James O. Sweet enjoys the recollec. tion of having been in Washington 43 ‘years ago, where he was a witness of | the inauguration of Abraham Lincoin, March 4, 1861, Willlam R. Burdick, J. H. Tracy and Fred H. Fanning, Jr. of | course of sermons on New Testament st Kill- | t | ter_was @ this place were in Washington 24 years ago, at which time thay attended the Conn., y at94 isin M “tll yur. saysthat she owes the health * and vigor she enjoys to the muvltl.w-m.n. is the greatest uyinsth: we have been using mfiy ure Malt Whiskey with marked improvement, enjoying excellent health, to your tonic stimulant an mednqu for the old.” judicious use of the world’s tonic-stimulant, Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key. She recommends it for mervousness. In ]une, 1908, Mrs. -Wheeler “We are very glad to write Think it is remedy for nervousness. Tamin my 94th year and am inks great Every testimonial is guarantecd genuine and is published in good faith with full consent. ffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey strength builder and tonic stimulant known to medicine. It attacks the seat of the discase, drives out the germs and rebuilds the weakened tissues, in a gradual, hnkhy. natural manner, It is an abso- lute cure and preventive of :onsumptmn. pneumoni, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds, mlh.nl, conditions, if taken in time. + It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly chil- dren. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. CAUTION.—When you ask your druggist, [er"dulfl’wnlfly 's Pure Mait Whise key be sure you get the genaine. It's an ‘absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles onfy=-never In bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the ** O1d Chemlst,” on the label, and maki re the seal over iting Ph; Dutty Iskey mu‘gner."?ld. for a free illustrated medical booklet and free sdvice. low fevers and all wasting, wukmed. diseased inaugural cepmcries of Grover Cleve- land. Borough Notes. In the list of pupils who received 90 per cent. in the average for February the names of George Davis, BEdward Barry and James Dolan should have been’ included. Mrs. Charles D. Noyes and Miss Maud Carew Buckingham of Norwich were guests at -the A. R. Young home, on South Main street, Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Tracy is the guest of rela- | tives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins and daughter, Alice, of New London, werd guests ‘this week of Mr. and Mrs. Olin F. Miller of Soule street. Sunday Servio At the Congregational church next Sunday the pastor, Rev. W. H. Gane, Morning_subjett, v Made Ready the Passover, followed by the sacrament of the Lord’s | supper. Evening & The Thank- less Majority. At the Baptist church next Sunday morning_the pastor will take for his subject Following the Steps of Jesus In the evening he will commence a Inquirers and_the Instructions Given Them In the Way of Salavation. The sermon in the evening will be on The | Respectable Inquirer. Other sermons of the series will be concerning The Dis- reputable Inquirer, The Wealthy In- | quirer, The Pentecost Inquirers, Bible Reading Inquirer, The Persecutor Who Became an Inquirer, The Prayerfut In- quirer, The Terrified Inquirer. | . COLCHESTER. Mrs, P. A. Dawley Entertains Ladies’ Aid Society—Various Matters. aton of Ixeter was in Harmon | nds In Willimantle | Sheriff Wickwire was in Salem | Thursday on & business trip. M Alonzo Rubinson of Miidlstown, as been the guest of Thomas 8., < for the past few days, returned | home Haven We r of Pos P s 'in Now nys' visit with . Mr. and Mr “on_Hall's Hlll avenue. of Fxeter was a visitor s Lappes, l)rm\ Abel! herc Wednesd nd Henry Metcalfe of were in town Tuesday, at-| the funeral of Mrs. Ann Con- | nor. Andrew Stevens of North Westches- caller here Thursday, Afd woclety of the Bap- The Ladi tist church held their meeting at the home of M p. Main y on Soutk stroet Wednesday _ afternoon. | pper was served at 6 o'clock. { STAFFCHD SPRINGS. Charles H. Bishop Insane at State Prison — Teacher Resigns — Judge Heald and Deputy Judge O'Connell Reappointed. Allen B. Lincoln of Willimantic was in_town Friday. Martin Burke of Nasonville, R- I, s visiting relatives in town. Has Become Insane. Charles H. Bishop, who was sen- to state's prison for life about ars ago for the murder of Mrs. Caroline Williams, has become Insane in the insane ward at the iss Lawlor Resigns. Miss Jennio M. Lawlor, who was granted leave of absence from _the Sixth and Seventh grades in the Sec- ond district, has sent her resignation to the committee. She is now In a sanitarium at Rutland and although her health is improving she does not want to take up her school duties agalin this year. ‘William T. Willlams and Mrs. Fred Wildey will accompany the high z!chnn'I How to Cure Asthma. HOW TO CURE ASTHMA e, S e foday for & fres sampls of RESPIRO REMBDY. Unlike any other remedy ever made. Has stood the test for years. Partlou- larly desirable in children’s cases, 1 want you to have a free sample Write for it today. FRANK BMERSON (Apothecary), Lawrencs, 5. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequemtly develop Into pneumo- uia. Foley’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strength- ens the lungs so that no serious re- sults need he feared. The genuine Fo- ley's Honey and Tar gontains no harm- ful drugs and is in & yellow package. Refuse substitutes. & Osgood seniors on their trip to Washinogton next week. I} - | turbance due to thelr presence Reappointed Judge and Deputy Judge. Willam H. Heald and M. D, O'Con- | nell have been reappointed judge and deputy judge of the berough court of Stafford Springs | The dance given by the Masons at | the lodge room Thursday evening was a very pleasant event. Lynch's orches- tra_furnished musie. Mrs. A, C. Garvais has been visiting relatives In Springfield and Ware. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES. Friends and Former Parishioners At- | tend Anniversary Mass for Revi F X. Mulville—Local Notes. An anniversary requiem high was celebrateg at St. Joseph's church rsday morning at 9 o'clock for he_reposo of the soul of Rev. Francis \lulvllle, former pastor of the ('hul(l! who died in Occum on March 24 of last year. The Rev. B. M. Don- nelly celebrated the mass, assisted by the Rev. Arthur O'Keefe of Taftville as deacon, the Rev. James W. Hoey of Baltic as sub-deacon, and the Rev, F J. O'Reflly of Montville as master of | in | ceremonies, Other priests ~present the sanctuary were Rev. Willlam Keefa of Norwioh, Rev. Philip Massicotte of Taftville, Rev. P. F. Cooney and the Rev. J. Donahue of Baltic. The services were largely attended by the friends and former parishioners of the deceas- | ed clergyman, Miss Mary Roy of Bal- tic presided at the organ, and was as- sisted by Bt. Josepl's cholr in render- ing the chgnt. g Sristarind Porosstle George Thomas hag returnéd from Lonsdale, where ha was attending the | funeral of his mother. Miss Grace Pike and Miss Olga Lof- | goren of Wauregan were visiting Mr, and Mre. V. Peloquin over Sunday Miss Lizzie Murphy and Miss Myra Kelley of this place were calling on friends in Baltic Sunday. The Rev. B. M. Donnelly returned last Friday, after a trip through the south and as far west of California Not in Fighting Trim. the total Immigratio to t United States shows only one-third | per cent. Japanese, it does seem sbeurd | to build up a bugaboo of economic di r aC~ And while Japan itself has a is, assuming that the figures are curate. national debt of $1,300,000, and has just redu expenses $100,000,000 in this year's budget, it is not planning a war with any nation, least of all with us,— Boston Record. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Unequalled as a Tonic and Body Builder. Makes Flesh and Strength. Fino PIANOS JEWELER !IIAVI. Tutnan, Con. ———READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. Foley's quickly. strengthens, l|l" Iunl(l and ex- pels coids. Get the genuine in & yellow Les & Osgood Co, Co.package. way of travellne. NUWH}H LENE, via m‘ron The water way — the comfortable Stean.ers Chest e Richard Peck—sale, h that nave every comfort and convi lence for the traveler. A deligbtful voy on Long Islan@ Sound and a superb view of the wons derful sky line and water front of New Yark Bteamer leaves Stonington. at 11.18 p. m. week days only: Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the nex;“flwmln‘. Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. oer1d TheRorw.ch & Rew York Propelier s, CHELSEA LINE, Freight Service. Superior Freight Serviee. ferring. No transe Freight recelved and forwarded te all Southern and Western points Rates furnished on application. Frelght wervice direet to New Y, Bpeclal arraugements may be mal woereby freight by this line can be delivered at Store Door In New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows est ratos. s D Past River, fook Rdonveit B New London leaving tidme 6 p. m Nowwleh marza (grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Send 2 stamwtor K.¥. City Guide Hook & New York Prope O C. A. WHITAKER, Agent -r'., TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trace with US and 8 Moneys ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. utnam. Comn. THE JNHEH PRICE SALE now at The Buston Dry Goods Store, Dantelson, means blg bargaln prices customer on seasonable goods. departn.ent in the store bears o marks. DRY Main St Danie! Taries o GOODS STORE, son, Keech, jun27a Mgr. HAPRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, DATE ¢ PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3« page Guide Book Free. Daoleiboa, Conn Phuenix Block, oct1TuThS JWWETT OITY New and Up-to-date partieulnr 1S. Proprietor. MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Sample Room comaccted. | Special atiention pald to Commerciad men, Mooco: - meL saa « The latest nndgfin in . head-dréss. The use of which combined with & little tact, any lady ean arrange her hair becom< (& ingly. . Call and see me 01TO STABENOW, Prop. 17 Droadway. deca We have quile a va- riefy of Fish in cans otherwise. Very useful to h in the house a8 this season of the year. PEOFLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. teb26d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, DR. CHAS. H LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's S Bath Street. House, 15 Town St. Telephone ¢18-§ FUNERAL DESIGNS, All orders given careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone 6 ” Ccdll' SCN.L LadlesTr,l\'cl Miles 0 coum o for the barguins in DRESS GOODS l e fact that we buy direct fr ifaeturer, saving jddleman’s 1 is being tomers get \May we add your namé to our incrensing Mst ? BRADY & SAXTON, Tolephone 206-2 HORWICH TOWNL aug1ed WHEN t to t your busls ness he ¢ » dlom be fo&" cotumns' of "rhe Bilieti *