Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1909, Page 2

INSTER W. C. T. U. | mn[ Meeting With Mi: - Olney. M W. C. T. U. meeting of local union was held on ‘the home M‘m president, ~ flgl ln in; nuts, fruit The next regular business meeting will be )Iolfl at the Methodist parson- on the 8th, Tuesday @éfternoon. it e e M8 DIED AT VILLA NOVA. Superintendent of Was Studying There. ’thl was recelved in Bridgeport last of the death at Villa Nova of Rmm ‘there last fall He was ut 22 years old arfd for #wo years has been superintendent of lechase lsiand. He entered Villa gollege last Septebor aud be- in electrical rictt: hll two yalrs ower statfon at He enjoved rugged health and his dtn(‘h must th-;: ‘been sudden. The family was af A.vcu:t‘llna Fla, when the death oc- ( curred. Civil War Veteran Dead. ' Charles F. Blackman, who was one of the fifty Woodbury men who march- ed away fo tho Civil war, dfed sudden- guring Friday night. He served in Fwenty-thizd regiment Second Conmeeticut Heavy artillery. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONK. Waisting AT HALF PRICE Soiesptte, & soft silk-like washable fabric, In lengths of two to six yards, | 8 on apecial table today at a real bu-l waln price. Colors white, cream, brown and sky blue. Quallty usually 25c,| mow 13%c yard. Carbona Is & cleaning fluld, which from any fadric will remove spots caused by grease or paint. Tt will not Injure the ‘gabric, in every particular results are | smtisfactory. Price a bottle 28c. d— - Other Offerings Past Time, cut up Puzzle, 60c to #2.00. Pine Pillows, 50c. ®mbroidered Dutch Collars, 25c. i Crinkled Seersucker, 12%c yard. ¢ 30-inch Bleached 'Sheeting, [ unbleached, a yard Bleached Sheets, 81 by 90-inch, 39c. Fringed Bed Spreads, $1.50. Bed Blankets, & palr 4sc. Bed Comforters, of extra size, filled writh clean cotton, $1.50. Bath Mats, 48c. ‘Salt Shaker, of aluminum, 10c. Tooth Plek Holder of aluminum, 10c. Cloth-finish Writing Paper, 25¢ Ib, Steel Writing Pens, a dozen 5c. Tlectrified Hair Wavers, four for 10c. Long Cloth, twelve yards for $1.25. Unbleached Sheets, $1x90-inch, 5sc. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, | marsd PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confectlons. wlnn you think of entertaining think Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- -uu no entertainment s complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always fina Pllthcn'* the most | delicious and wholesome, “Tor all in- E‘edlenu are thoroughly tested—thus | uring absolute purity. w. R caly deh, tresh Cream 1o our factory tKno e n- und we can furnish or flavor you u bflck Ice Cream or dancy mofllu PA’ I TISON’S, 736 Main SI. © sept2zd Willimantic, Conn. ) ELMORE & SHEPARD, ’l (B ‘cessors to Sessions & Elmoxe) Embaimers and Funeral Dreclors, . 60-62 North Streot, Telephone connection. JAMES C. SMALL, I’abmxth and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otest. « - - « . - Willimantic. . HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant. 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. Willimantic, Ct. avaessasasssssensanan, Willir WILLIMANTIC. Rev, J. J. Flemming Reminds Parish- ioners at St Joseph's Church of Lenten and Other Obligations—For- ' bidden Mm—nu- w-m Rev. John J. Flemming, during his announcements at the 10.30 o'clock mass, Sunday, admonished his people that certain happenings of late, for- bidden by the chureh, must, cease, as they have excited much comment and has caused Willimantic to W% a regu- lar Gretna Green. According to the newspapers, lately, Father Flemming stated local Catholics, and from other places have been arried in town by ministrs and justices of the peace. “This,” he saifl, “is no marriage at all, and any Catholic, or Catholics, so married, Jiving as married people, are not married, Jut, living in a state of fernication or adultery. Such people are excommunicated by the churchs “Then, as to the divorce ovil. The church never grants an absolute di- vorce. A divorce only in very rare cages is permitted and that in the form of separatior, and prohibits eitber husband and wife to marry again while the other is allve.” Father Flemming lald particular elress on the matter of strong drink. He said there was too much drinking going on in this city, During the holy scason of Lent sel-denial should be practiced, and _some mortification £hown, Those who drink hard should try and stop and take the pledwe, Those who take liquor now and then and kuow wigen to stop_ should abstain cntirely. Treating, according to Father Flem- ming, i one of the prime causes of men getting drunk. Many a man of 200q intentions falls through this hab- It. A father of a family coming home to his wife and little ones beastly drunk can he expect any honor from is family? What an example to his ittle ones? Father Flemming hoped his remarks would bear frult and said he looked for less drinking at least during Lent. A great deal of money is needed this £pring, Father Flemming states, to carry out the plan of beautifying the churck and school grounds. Hence, outside collections should not inter- fere with the ordinary offertory col- lection on Sunday; everybody should make an extra effort to help out in this megtter. Unless the money comes along no work could be done, and for this parpose a gathering of the mem- \@rs of the different societies connect- v Joseph’s church will be vening, March 14, at the , to arrange for funds to carry out the work. OBITUARY. Mrs, Mrs. Hannah Husse: Jehn Hussey Spruce strect, John Hussey. 65 widow of her home, 3 a sarvived by childten, three daughters, Misse nie Alice and Bridget, and a son, Pe- ter' T Hussey, all of this city. Bakery Sold to C. H. Tiffany. The bakery at the corner of North and Meadow streets that has been conducted for the past flve- years by Edgar 1. Prince has been sold to Cal- vin H. Tiffany, who has been in the collar ‘manufacturing business in this city for several years. Mr. Tiffan- will assume possession April 1, and Mr. Prince and family will leave the Thread ‘city to reside in Boston. K.of P. Degree Team Invited to Leba- nen. The crack degree team of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, has been in- vited to do the degree work at the In- stitution of the new lodge of Knights | e of Pythfas at Lebanon on the evening of Thursday, March 25. The invitation was tendered by the officers of the grand lodge and in all probability will be accepted. Joseph Peck and Mrs. Goldstein Re- leased. Joseph Peck and Mrs. Clard Gold- stein, who were recently placed under arrest, tiie former in New York and the \ latter in this eity, charged with being | an accessory and principal, respective- | ly, in a sensational case, and who were released, were visiting at the home of Aaron Peck, Mr. Peck’'s father, in this city, for the week end. Father Purchases Son's Shop. Ronald Bergeron has purchased from his son Bugene the latter’s shoe repair- ing busineks on Main street. Zephire Bergeron of Stafford has come to-this city to assist his father. NEIGHBORLY VisIT. Local Congregational Pastor and Peo- ple to Visit Chaplin Congregational- ists. Rev, William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational .church, with a party of parishioners, is going to Chap- lin this evening to pay a neighbor! visit to the Congregational church, peo- ple of that village, who are to be at the church to receive them. This will be the first of a serfes of vislts that the local Congregationalists ———— e PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed Ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. MF NedRm st S RS S «.of 2 PREPARED BY PATENT ROLLER process, Instead of being ground, like Stners: Satin SKin Powdet postesses -n planning to make to the churches d people of this danom|muan in ad- ucent towns. - Much good Is :0 xcctrhih‘;mmwme!a vllslkingut will 0 ¢ people ou i ERie s Sasl, touch and other. Uncas Power compw Files Big Trust Deed. A trust deed from the Uncas Power company of Norwich has been filed in the offica of the town clerk in this city to the Federal Trust company of Bos- The deed comprised sixty s and the fee for its record was $24. The power company owns the new plant at Scotland and fur- nlxr:’eg power to. light the city of Nor- wich. Sale of Machinery Postponed. Saturday afternoon the sale of the machinery of the F. G. Taft Machine company, held under attachment for two judgments secured against the company, was continded to March 13th by Constable Willlam J. Hastings, pending proceedings in bankruptcy, a petition having been filed & week ago Saturday. BOARD OF TRADE Arranges for Social Supper, With Talk on Care of Shade Trees. Henry T, Burr, president of the Wil- limantic Hoard 'of Trade, announces that there will be a social supper and meetlng of the board on Tuesday even- ing, Macch 16. The speaker of the ning will be Profsssor Gulley of the Connecticut Agricultural college, who will take as his subject “The Care of Our Shade Trees.” Ic is cxpected that speakers will also be present who will talk in the inter- ests of the proposed Willimantic and Stafford Sireet Rallway company. The matter of the change in the by- laws relating to the payment of dues will also be brought up for action at the same time. It is planned to make the evening’s meeting, one of the most enjoyable held under the auspices of the local Board of Trade. Union Endeavor Service. A union service was held'in the First Baptist church Sunday evening by-the €. 1o socleties of the Windham Center and local churches. ' The service was largely attended and another will @oubtiess be held in the near future at the Windham Center church, Personals. Mrs. James Donahue was in Hartford Mturday. Arthur I Bill left for New York on a business trip Sunday afternoon. Miss Bmma C, Moison has returned from a business irip to New Yark, Arthur Roberts of Hampton was in Willimantic on business Saturday. Clifford Botham of Mansfleld Depot was a Willimagtic visitor Saturday. Miss_Alice Ryan of Burlington, Vt., is head trimmer with a local milliner. Mrs, Willlam Costello and Miss Alice Sullivan were in New London Satur- day. Miss Mamie Gallagher has gone to Bridgeport for a week's visit with rel- atives, Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford was the-guest of his parents in this city for a brief stay Saturday. Bert Simonds of Middletown was the guest of his brother, Dr. C. E. Simonds, and family over Sunday. Fred Calnen of New York, who has been visiting relatives in this city, re. turned home Sunday night. Royden Sweet of New London was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra. . Sweet, of Bridge street over A Flla N. Broderick of New Ha- ven was the guest of her mother, Mrs, Johannan Broderick, of 31 North street over Sunday George Maneatty, formerly employed in the Boston Candy Kitchen at Nor- wich, has been engaged as candymaker for F. E. Pattison. Michael Sullivan, who has been the guest of friends In this city for the past few daye, returned to his home in New York Sunday afternoon. Judge of Probate Merritt Welch of Chaplin spent the week end with his family, who are visiting at the home of his -wife in Bridgewater, this state. Raymond Smith won the five dollar gold piece given by the Thread City Cyclers to the person selling the most tickets for their recent minstrel show. He sold sixty. JEWETT CITY. Many Friends Mourn Death of Mrs. John Jacobs—Borough Small Notes. The community was deeply saddened by the death of Mrs. Emily J. Jacobs which occurred Saturday afternoon at 3.15. Mrs. Jacobs had been il with Peart trouble, and died very suddenly. $he was born in Marche, France, De- comber 23 1854, the daughter of John and Rosalle Doden. She came to this country, and June 17, 1870, was mar- ried to John Jacobs in Port Jervi- N. Y. Mr. Jacobs followed the railroad business for twenty years and during the time after their marriags they ved fifty-four times. For’ fourteen ¥ the family has resided in Jew- ett City. Mrs, Jacobs was particularly Gevoted to her family, and was a kind generous neighbor and friend She three languages fluently, German and English, and was nformed and interesting wo- man, Besides her husband she s survived by five children, Mrs. Oniel Goblel of Baltic Misses Annie and Mary Jacobs |mculmr properties which distinguish if from others. A single trial convinees. Its new perfume is dream-like 25c 6 and John Jacobs of this place, and Charles Jacobs of Providence. Four ““The Dollars of the Daddies” Yeu knew how hard they were husbanded, how The dollars grew into hundreds, farms, of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. not lured into speculation, or into into wise and profitable busi earned, how carsfully they were judiciously they were invested the hundreds into house into inets investments. These “dollars They were risky investments. The “daddies” demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. What about your dollars ? Are they them so by starting an account with this absolutely safe? Make institution at once and allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries occasioned by questionable financial deals. \ Willmantic Savings Instifute SR | H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas e _ ers of Amet it e E X chil leaves was In Dumlnol !'HJ | saw Qe mvl- tures of Damon and o'eph Bottom- John G.P. o, . Cun Hrm Dart of Gr(-um is visiting her daughter. Mrs, Arthur Williams, DANIELSON. Exploding Coal Causes Injury—ifus- trated Lecture by Methodist Pastor— Instrustion to Thirteenth Company Completed—Thirty Jail Prisoners Busy Cutting Ice, Arrs, W. H. Hamilton and Mrs. C. S, Bill are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L D. Billings at Tarrytown, N, Y, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E, Kennedy en- tertained Mrs. Thomas Riley of New London Suuday. Warren Hopkins, formerly a motor- man on the Connecticut company’s line has purchased the news store of Tref- fle Bellavance at Central Village. COAL EXPLOSION Blew Top Off Kitchen Range—Mrs. Young Injured. Mrs. Earle A. Young of Bridgeport, daughter of M. and Mrs. F. E. Bitgood, was struck on the forehead with a piece of coal at her home in the city one day last week when an explosion blew the tog off the kitchen range. Fresh coal had been placel on the fire and it is presumed a plece of ex- plosive used In blasting lhe coul at the mlne found its way into the fire. Mrs. Young's injury is painful but not seri- ous. THE SUNRISE KINGDOM Described and Pictured at Methodist Church Sunday Evening, “Japan and the Japanese, or i Open Door in the Sunrise Kingdom, was the subject of an illustrated lec- ture delivered at the Methodist church Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev. R. 8. Cushman. Dozens of colored views depicting the national life in the land of the mikado were an effective auxil- jary to Mr, Cushman's talk setting forth the opportunity of Christendom, C. A. C. PRACTICE Lieutenant Pratt and Sergeant Heron Complete Instruction to Thirteenth Company. Lieut. J. H. Pratt of Fort Mansfield, New London artillery district, and Sergeant Heron left Danlelson Sasur- day morning, having completed a five days' course of instruction in coast ar- tillery practice to the members of the Thirfeenth company. The instruction has consisted of practical work in the manipulation of range finding Instru- ments, use of the plotting board and a series of lectures covering various phases of the manipulation of hig guns, adjusting sights, figuring range dis- tances, methods'of defense, emergency tactics, disposition of commands, am- munition, etc. These lectures proved particularly interesting and bighl~ in- structive. In his last lecture Lieuten. ant Pratt reviewed the method of con trol of an artillery district during an engagement, explaining the divisional commands from the district command- er, down through the various divisions to' the individual gun commander. His description was interspersed with su; gestions for speclal cases, use and de- scription of solid shot and shell when they are most effective and at what distances. He described the kind of powder in use, how it appears and how i 12 consumed. The plotting board and range finding instruments were placed near the cen- ter of the east wall of the drill shed with the primary and secondary sta- tions on either side. At the west side of the hall a slowly moving target supplied the place of the ship to be desiroyed, 1f in actual warfare, and the men manipulated the instruments giv- ing the range, speed and deflection at intervals of thirty seconds. The week of instraction was of great benefit and stimulated interest in the artillerymen because of the knowledge acquired. AT SQUAW ROCKS. Chicken Pie Supper Awaited Members of Farther Lights Society. Thirty-four members of the Farther Lights of the Baptist church drave to the home of Alvah Plerce at Squaw Rocks farm Priday evening, where they were very pleasantly entertainad. A “chicken ple supper was provided, after which Mr. Plerce gave several readings that were fully sufficient o maintain the pleasure of the event. Thirty Prisoners Cutting lce. Thirty prisoners from the Jail at Brooklyn = were taken to Alexande: lake Saturday and put to work getting in ice. It was good strenuous work, perhaps mot of the kind the majority of them have been accustomed to, but of common value to the eounty, the prisoners, the fcemen and the people that will appreciate it next summer. The jail men helped save the situation. At present 105 prisoners are held at the jail, a number close to the high record mark of the winter. The Use of State Armories. Local members of the G. A. R. are interested in a blll before the legisla- ture to allow the use of state armories for quarters for the posts. It is quite probai,le that the bill will pass, Should the legislature also vote to purchase the grmory here in Denielson for $13 000, s has been proposed, the Gra Army men here would be in line to re. ceive the henefits of the lorislation. In the local armory therc is a large banquet room on the parlor floor that 1s rarcly uscd for the purpose intended and this could be readily arranged as quarters for the veterans. Such an ment would relieve the post of a consideravle vearly expense for rent and it also has other advantages, About the Borough. Members of the Knights of Pythias in’ Danielson are much interested in the proposition to hold an encampment at the state camp at Niantic the com- ing summer if satisfactory arrange- ments can be made. Henry Cetty of Worcester gpent Sun- day at his home in Danielson. James Hall of Worcester was at his home heve over Sunday. The Ladies' Reading circle will meet with Mrs, Joseph Danielson this (Mon- day) afternoon. The subject will be Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s works. Mrs. Joseph Cotter of Newport was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday. 3 Home from Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Kellogg and son of Norwich nave been visiting Mrs. Kelloge’s mother, Mrs. D. L. Ross, and her aunt, Mrs, W. 'W. Woodward. Mr. Kellogg has just returned from Wyo- ming, where he has been engaged fn the construction of a dam to hold back water to be used for irrigation pur- poses. Mr. Kellogg expects to g0 to Georgia on similar work in a short time, UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS. State Convention Well Attended—Na- tional Officers Present—Encouraging Prospeots. A state convention of the various branches of the United Textile Work- was held in Danielson, in St. John's hall, Sunday afternoon. Mvflle, Jmn City, Bl.lzlc. At wm vrmn John Goldes at the rmuh nf ;I:v ] ot Nl er acted as uc- vention. The two wlnnl omeun -nd h Lachancg, of Pawtueket, presi- dént of the Loom Fixers's union, were the principal speakers. Object of Convention. The object of the convention was the organizing of a state committee to work in conjunction with the national officers und organizers for carrsing on the work of organization among textile workers in this state. A lutlon was adopted recommending that a state committee on_organization be appointed consisting of two local mem- bers from. cach union in Connectlcut, whose duties will be to co-operate with the United Textife Workers in prose- cuting the work of organization in this state. The results of the organizing campaign In eastern Connectlcut had been very satisfactory during the past year. S{rong and healthy unious were organized in many textile centers. Greater Results Expected. President Golden confidently expects that the pnited movement will bring still greater results. The United Textile Workers is known as a con- servative organization, President Gol- den having repeatedly stated on the public platform that he would rather talk for a week than strike for an hour to bring about an amicable settlement of a labor difference. Bvery branch of the texalle indutsry was represented fn the convention, which Is regarded by the workers as one of the most im- portant ever held in this part of the state. NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH. * George ne Jumped Just in Time to Save Life—Horse Killed at Danger- ous Railroad Crossing. George Paine, of the Green Hollow road, who gelivers mik in Dunfelson, narrowly escaped death Sunday morn. ing, when his horso was struck and in- stantly idlled by the south bound pas- senger train due here a little after § o'clock. The accldent occurred at the dangerous crossing near St. James' cemetery and the electric power plant 4t the foot of Hutchine street. Mr. Paine was coming from the Myers property, on the west sile of the rail- road, drove directly on to the track and had barely time to leap through one of the side doorways of the enclosed milk wagon, when the locomotive struck the horse. ' Parts of the harness became entangled on the locomotive and the animal and part of the vehicle were dragged 150 feet Jown the track. About every bone in the horse’s body was broken. Mr. Paine escaped without injury. It was stated Sunday that he placed no responsibility on the rallroad company for the accident. The horse was buried beside the track Sunday ds. A.'A. Ennls, anoth- er milkman, had & pair of horses killed at the same crossing a few years ago. OBITUARY. 0. H. Skinner. 0. H. Skinner, 55, died of pneumonia Sunday morning at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence. Mr. Skinner was admitted to the hospital Saturday evening, serfously ill. He was a na- tive of this town, where he lived for many years and was a printer by trade. Mrs.” Levi Aldrich of Westfleld avenue is a sister of the deceased. PUTNAM. Burial of Alonzo Foster—Hon, George A. Hammond's Generous Tender to Local Elks—Rev. Dr. Coates to Con- duct Special Services at Baptist Church. City Engineer F. Walden Wright v at his home in New Haven Sunda Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret was in Putnam Saturday. Everett E. Brown of Pomfret called on Putnam friends Saturday. Miss Maude L. Bissonette of New Bedford was the guest of friends over Sunday. Fritz Hansen of Worcester, who has been seen In several wrestling zgatches in this city, has taken up lh"‘%mv game, and Will be seen In a bout at the Lakeside A. C., Whester, this (Monday) evening. William H. Taylor made 2 busin trip to Willimantic Saturday aft noon. Burial in Local Cemetery. The body of Alonzo Foster, 80, who dieG In New London, was brought to Puinam Sarvrday afternoon for bu in Grove street cemetery. Mr. was a veteran of the civil w for many ve¢ars a resident of this ¢ \‘ ‘William Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M M. Dwyer, has recovered from a recent ilne: Inspection of Grange. Members of Putnam grange an iInteresting meeting evening, when the annual inspection cceurs, It has been s: rgested that should the clity decide to tifld a new high schooi it weu.d be a good plan to arzange for e use of the present high school as lelpal bvilding, to contain. the offices of o) ty ard town officials. ction of the iuilding to be d for slore purposes an the Mo roperts. at the corner of South d Grove streets, has begu Cutting Eight Inch ice at Lake. Notwithstanding the fact that t open water for a distance of feet from shore at the north end of Alexander's Lake and around the east and west shores, fee eight inches in thickness fs being cut In the protected cove at the south part of the lake. Elks Nominate Ofrcu‘ Ecard Putnam lodge, No 4 has made the following for officers for the ensuing alted ruler, M. R. J¢ ing knight, Oliver E esteemed loyal knight, Omer J t: esteemed lecturing knight, G. Byron Morse; sec- retary, M. M. Dwyer; treasurer, Rich- trd Gorman; tyler, Ralph W. Tefret trustee for three years, Victor C delaine. The election will be held at the meeting of March 1. VALUABLE SlTE Tendered by Hon, Guurgo A. Hammond for Elks’ Home. Hon. George A. Hammond, with a Tonz Mst of liberal acts towaids indi- viduals and enterprises in this city to his credit, has made a munificent offer to Putnam lodge of Elks. His proposed gift to the organization is the valuable lot on the north corner of South Main and Grove streets, a part of the ‘prop- erty familiarly known as the Dr. Hough place, as the site for an Eiks' home. 1t is undersiood that should a building be erected it will be a substantial structure of ornate design, such a one as would prove an ornament at the junction of the busines: sections in erection of such sired will e an expensive undartaking for the lodge, ‘but it is believed that it will be eventually erected. A com- mittea of the lodge, of which Richard Gorman 1s chairman, Is Investigating the matter and will soon make a‘re- port. a bullding as is de- Briefs and Parsonals. Daniel l‘onk"n &pent Sundly at his home in Norwie Mr. and Mra. G L. Brighton of Web- Mrs. Rueben s b .fi..m. e Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson of Providence, R. I, were recently enter- . and t:hr Kll. " Stoddard spent Sunday with lln and Mrs, John Phllflpl in Wi Cll'bt umm- of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter of South | fha seriously ill. nurse at tho Day- hospital, is to return to New York city, where she will resume her dutles as a private nurse. Spesial Services at Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Coats is to conduct special services In the Baptiet ehurch from April 4th fo the 11th. Boston Preacher in Congregational Congregational parsonage during his stay in this city. He occupied the pulpit in the Second Congregational church on Sunday. Communion Sunday Services. ‘The order of sacramental service held in the Congregational church at 545 p. m. Sunday follows: Prelude, A Sunset Melody: hymn 468; invocation; scripture reading; hymn 411; sacra- ment; hymn 759; benediction. ‘Harold Corbin acted as leader of the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting held in the Con- gregational chapel Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Judge Warner to Repeat Address. Judge E. M. Warner is to_deliver his address on_the topic, To Restore the Habit of Prayer and Study, at the Thursday evening prayer meeting at | the Congregational church this we This is the address Mr. Warner deliv- ered at the Congregational congres: recently held at Manchester, N. H, The members of the Second Congre- gational church choir icipated in the_concert given by the Cholr guild | LOADED WITH SOUVENIHB Waterd ury Boy Arrives Home on Brief | Furlough. Mrs. G. 8. Bradley | ¢ ks the not, you will he isn't there now. ‘made his treuble. The it to the attention of tho Bav John Lewls, Jr., rector of the church, who looked into it, and satisfying himself that the man's but dignified, him. 1t we little more of this sort of dis- clpun\ you would not hear so many rude words between man and his neighbor, QR NAPH If You Were A Chemist, . And analysed a cake of P. & G. Naphtha Soap, you would "~ KNOW how good it is. But—you’re not a chemist and the only way to find out how good P. & G. Naphtha Soap 1s, is to try it. We want you to do so. If “P. & G.” is as good as we say it is, you will continue to use it. . If it isn’t, you won't. But, be sure to read and follow the directions on the Loaded down with souvenirs of his trip around the globe with the United | States battleship fleet, Wilfred Straw, | the first of Waterbury jackies to ved Monday and’is enjoy wchinist's mate on the U, \'Yrgm a, and he made the entire trip | fleet without meeting with an | ‘.rm.n or suffering illnese. Shortly | sefore the fleet sailed from Hampton | Roads Mr. Straw decided to enlist for four years and he will leave at the end »f his furlough to complete this term ¢n the Virginia, HAM‘DEN CITIZE‘;S ‘Want Their Postoffice to Be Branch of New Haven Office. Citizens In Hamden are signing a retition ch will be forwarded to the zeneral postoffice authorities at Wash- ngton asking for a change In the Hamden postoffice to make it a branch station of the instead of being conducted as a sepa- te office as it has been for years. The netition is receiving hundreds »f signa- turgs, showing that the idea is meeling with popular favor in Hamden. Miss Frances Mann is the present post- mistress there. TELEPHONES AND SUIT CLUBS Not to the Liking of Torrington Busi- ness Me: Association. The Torrington Busin sqciation has {ssued a strong protest gainst the old-fashioned em re- tained by the Southern New BEngland Telephone company for its Torrington pairpns. For more than a year the £ompany has been promising to irstall | the common battery system and the people are now demanding something more substantial than promises. The | issoclation s also getting after the premoters of suit clubs, of which thers scems to have been a recent revival, | OVER NINETY. | Edward Bryan of Watertown—Married Over Sixty-Five Years. Men's as- Living the quiet life of a farmer and in one neighborhood for ninety years, with the exception of fourteen months spent in the California gold fields, and without spending one day ill in bed, is the record attained by Idward Bryan f Linkfield district, Watertown, With m his devoted wife has shared life's ssitudes for over sixty-five years. n their faculties to a remark- degree. Mrs. Bryan has borne cerfulness and resignation the tion uf being totally blind for Vil Both reta able SANE FOURTH. Bristol to Regulate July 4th Noise— Medical Leafiets to Go. Important changes ars to be made in the horoush ordinances of Bristol, ac- cording to resolutions passed at a | meeting Thursday night. One of the| changes will be an ordinance prohibit- ing the peddiing of handvilis on the s, and it 1§ aimed against medi- n\ leaflets. It is also proposed to com- pel peddlers to have licenses. Better regulations of the moving picture ma- | chines and the sale and’ discharge o | fireworks ar There Kas., who hav. The husband, wh pepsta most of his life. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE| | | Without Morphine or Dan-/ gerous Drugs, Cures Colds | and All Throat and Lungf Troubles, Prevents Pneu- monia. 50 Years in Use. | BARLEBEN STRING QUARTETTE of Boston Srmnhony Or Hall, Danlelson, Wed z ening, March 10. Finest talent in the country. In addition Fred Kendall, Humorist. nmkoh. 360 and 50c. New Haven postoffice |; |a loaf of bread that| {the name of that inside of the wrapper. That is important. For this reason: “P, & G.” is not ordinary soap. And it should not be used in the ordinary way. 5 cents a cake. grocers. Mid-. - winter Bathing on Florida’s warm sands and de- ‘water is an thought. short cut to this pleasure of the Sunny South N JACKSON one of the fine steamers of the CLYDE LINE —_— CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. L 1L RAYMOND, V. P. & 6. M. A C.MAGENTL 0. 0.0 Goneral Offices : Pler 38 . R, Now York, happen upon tastes “like more,” it’s | most certain that the| flour is responsible. | " It’s safe to assume nine times in ten that| Flour is Ceresota The New Hote! Albert | Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. i The only absolutely modern fire. proof transient hotel below 234 Street. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant attached. Moderate price: Send 2c stamp for lliustrated Guide and Map of New York City, and cafe For Fine PIANOS Lad JEWELER SHAW, Futoam, Coan. || f'w_ Hegant Pompadours ok s mvtw&m C 10 NEW YIIRK NS RSN Steamers Chester W. Chapin and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convems lence for the traveler, A delightful voyage on Long Isiand und and a ) auperb view of the was rful_sky line and water front of Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 P. m. week daye only: due Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld TheKorwich & New Vork Propalers. CHELSEA LINE, Freighe Service. Superior Frelght Service, Ne traase ferring, Frelght recelved and forwarded ts ali Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on application, Freight service direct to New ais ‘may be mede ight by this line can be delivered at Btores Door in New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low= est rates. ayes Norwicl Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mar2a C. A WHITAKER, Ageri (grand Union Hote! Opp. Brand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD trom Hiation tren. | |LBend 20 stamp tor X Y. Gity Guids Book and Mas TOR DAY AND FANCY COODS “frace with US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam, Conn. THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danlelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods Every departnicnt in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. Main St Danlelson, anies = Keeel jun27d - tar. HAPRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome ¢! page Guide Book Free. Phuenix Block, Danielson, Conn oct1TuThs Jewett City Advertis:rs JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date lotel in every particular. IHA P. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Furniture Crawfo Cooking Manges. tshing Undercak: Funeral Di- Fector. Phones—8tore §1-3: House 363 MOOSUF HOU & 1. King. Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. Sample itoom connected. Bpecial attention pald to Commereisd = Tel. 98-18 L The latest and best In head-dress. The use of which combined with a lttle tact, any lady can { arrange her halr becom- ingly. Call 2o and see me. OTT0 STABENOW, Prop. flecta 17 Broadw We have quite a va- riety of Fish in cans and otherwise. Very useful to have in the house st this season of the year. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin $t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. DR. CIIAS B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hod Bath Street, House, 15 Town St. Telephone 613-§ FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention, Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone §6-2, 77 Cedar Street. LadiesTravel Miles feb26d to come to our store for the bargalns in DRESS GOODS, The fact that we buy direct from the manufactures, he middlgman's profit, is belng iv. 'Our cuse May we add ~———READ—— The Keysione Store’ FRIDAY ADV. your name to our increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Tolephone 308-2, MORWICH *rowp. auzlod