Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1909, Page 2

many weights and | majd. The best man was & o ‘today on special table: There are many designs to pick ] : m ‘bandsome, value Ai hcellem ‘Showing &Woolen, Dress Fabries Gown materials of black and many dolors in a Lig varlety of weaves apd qnnuu. a stock which includes in @ldition to stapie colorings all the mmany shades newest-this season. Tho iarge and attractive with values unugual at the price. - @batlow Stripes, 60c rard. French Batiste, 50, 76¢ yard. Beiges, 500 to $1.50 yard. Indis Twill, $1.00, $1.25, $150 yard. “Peplins, $1.00 yard, . Sicilian, plain or striped, 1,00, $150 dagortment 1s +Satin Stripe Prunells, §100 yard, New Embroideries Bagings, Insertions, lplng- and All-overs, cloths of muslin, Nainsook ,end cambric in & big variety of new and beautiful designs, values that are unusual at the price. Tdgings, 5c to 50c yard. Tusertions, 10c to $1.00 yard. Beadings, 10c to 35c yard. All-overs, 50c to $3.00 yard. The H. fl Murray Co. Agents - Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Dr. F. C, JACKSON, . DENTIST Painless Exlrac!ihg and a Specialty ted Dental Pdrlors, 72| PATTISON'S deliclous’ confections. of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- gause mo entertainment 8 complete | ynless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You | will always find Pattison's the and wholesome, for al lents are thoroughly tested—thus | ring absolute purity. e e only deh. (rmh Cream tn our factar 000 ua and. we can furnish | quantity or flavor you as’ brick Ice Cream or the home of At 'nson's. 786 Main St. Willimantie. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu ‘cossors. to Scssions & Elmore) Embalmers ani Fanerd! Drectors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone cornoction. - . JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagor Reparing | AT SHORT NOTICE. Pank wtrests «+ = « - - - Willimantic HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willmantte, Ct Lady Assistant @ay afterndon at the S - an church at 5 o'clock, when Axel Lar. son, and. Miss Jennie cullon. of this clty, were united tn by e_pastor, Rev. Olat Nordviadn: 'nu was gowned in white, wore vell and carried a bouquet of Mflt ~oses. Miss Hilma Carlson was Erid brother The l:er&mony was witnessed hy a large number of friends, who filled the Nttle church. A reception was held atter the church ceremony. X % Tfld Mrs. Larson will make their ome in- this -clty, where Mr. Larson 1s employed by Latham & Crane. i Will Attend Meeting of A. A. A. Edward I, Whitmore, recentl; pointed a director of the luo A. A, from the Willimantic Automo- bile club, has recelved notice of a-‘di. rectors’ meeting at Boston Thursfiay. It is the-quarterly meeting of the na- tional board of directors of the & A. Mr. Whitmore will attend, - senting the local organization. Grange Confers First and Second De- grees. Border grange No. 93, P. of E.. at a speclal meeting in A. B, Monday evening, conb‘rrefl Lhe M\ and second degrees on a class of five candidates. * At the regular meeting on March 16, the third and fourth degrees will bg conferred. Missionary Meeting. The ladies’ missionary soclety of the First Congregational church will meet with Mrs. M. E. Lincoln, 193 North street, this afternoon. Full Dress Rehearsal. Everett Harrington, a student at the Connecticut Literary institute, Suf- fleld, is in town to take part In the Grex club minstrels, Therc was a full dress rehearsal in Loomer's opera house Monday evening, with music by Helmold's .orchestra. The various parts svere well taken and the performance gives promise of being a finished one. Sam Johnscn. the director, has taken a great deal of pains in p.rfecting the detalls, FUNERAL. s © Mrs, Jane Ashley. The funeral of Mrs Jans Ashley was held Monday afternoon a 30 elock from her home I _Bcotland, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Albert P, Blinn of the Spirituatist academy, Norwich, of- fclated. The bearers were George C. Thomas, Gerald Waldo, Elwyn Inman and John L. Bass. Burial was in the Scotland cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge. OBITUARY. Mrs, Eugene Kirby, Mrs. Bridget Kirby died at ner home No, 105 Milk street, Sunday evening of nephriti She was the widow of Eu- gene Kirby and had made her home in this city for many years. She was 70 years old. Three children survive, Mrs. Thomas Mboriarty, of this city, Mrs. Nellia_O'Rourke of Boston and Miss Mary Kirby of this city. CHAPLIN PASTOR Téndered Farewell Reception by Neigh- - boring Pastors and Congregations— ° Presented Handsome Gift. Rev. A, J. Small, pastor of the Con- gregaticnal ¢hurch at Chaplin, who has resigned to accept the pastorate of tha First Congregetional church at Merr|- mac, N. H., .was tendered a surprise party in the form of a far« well social at the Chaplin church Monday evening by brother pastors, Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congrega- tlonaj church of Wilimantic; Rev. Har- ry Grimes, pastor of the Windham Center Congregational church: Rev. Walter E. Lanphear,pastor of the First Congregational .church of Mansfield; ost | Rev. Henry G. Marshall, pastor of the Congregational church of Hampton: Rev. Leonard B. Tenney. pastor of the Congregational church of Seotland, and RFV William M. Brown of Windham. The social was largely attended, Con- ‘gregatioralists being present from practically all of the towns whence the vieiting pastors came, with a goodly | number of the members of the Chap- Itn_parish Brief addresses were made by all of the pasters, and when Rev. Mr. .Small | was- presented a handsome parlar- or | study rug he responded with cordial ex- | pression of genuine appreciation of ‘the —_— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets., Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 2sc. Td PREPARED BY PATENT ROLLER process, lstead of belng, ground. \ce others; Batin Skin Powder posses | peculidr properties whion distinguian 1 from others, A single trial convinces. Its new perfume is dream-like. 25c. -6 L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. and the Unjted States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Shginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. farms, into wise ‘and profitable business investments. of tlu daddies” are’ the basis of our present prosperity. They were not lured into speculation, o Thto risky investments. The “daddies” demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave, What about your dollars? Are they - them uby‘mmug an account with this institution at once and allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries seqbaionsd by questionable financial deals. Milmantic Savings Ittt :jp,c.nyluvrrm ““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they wers husbanded, how. judiciously they were invested. " The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, into These “dollars absolutely safe ? Make N. D. WEBSTER, Trul : R nmuanthflfl from l"nn.nln in uu, ‘and senator from the or nuemlnt aistrict in MB‘ at _ Windsor portion of last week at his m’eny in Franklin and around to see many of his old of that town. The farm is s at ‘the mouth, of Bailey’s'Ravine, on the ‘Willimantic road and Norwich-Willi- mue trolluy line, nine miles from ich, "Es a most desirable piece of erty, and has been occuplied of late by Frank Jackson. A rumor has begn go- ing the rounds that Senator Balley sold the place to a Baltic man, but no deeds have been filed with Town Clerk Hartshorn yet. now Attonded Funeral of Classmate and Friend. Thomas Ashton went to Roslindale, Mass., Sunday, to attend the funeral of Richard Desmond, who dled theye at his home, after a long illness “with rheumatism. Mr. Desmond. and Mr. Ashton wer» ebums a1l shipmates aboard the warship St Lotis during the civil war, and were accustomed to visit one another fréquently during late years, and had been friends through life. e funeral was held Monday morn- ng. Appeared Before United States Dis- trict Court. 0 A. Sessions and.Henry C. Bacon were in Hartford Monday on business relative to the proceédings in ruptcy against the F. G. Taft Huhlne company of this city. Mr, Bacon was summoned to appear before the United States district court Monday and show cause why he should not be made a party to the proceed- ings instituted by his partner, Frank- lin G. Taft, in the machine company. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. After Transaction of Regular Business Star Chamber Session‘is Held—Mum is the Word at the Close. At th. regular March meeting of the board of aldermen Monday evening the mir.utes of the February sessions were lpngafl. e reports of the ¢aptain of police and superintendent of streets, entail- ing an_expense of $238.27, were ac- cept. The report of the superintendent of streets of all J ty owners not connected_with ers was accepted, The superintendent of water workl regort, with recommengations, showing that eight sewers n cared for, eight water meters Inlhll.d and four leaks repairéd from Nov. 8 to March 1, one water meter frozen and one hy- drant repaired and that repairs at the ping station are needed, was ac- cepted. A communication from the Wind- ham Manufacturing company nqnen- ing the city to construct two -cross- walks on Bridge street was the strest committee wlth a request of the company for ‘purm(b tion to sring wires and appliances for conveying electric power over Bridge street to nifll No. 3 was teferred to the committee on streets and the corpora- tion counsel. A petition for an electric light at ThreadsMill square from J. E. Brick and lhfin flla" was referred to the commi on lights. The ding committee reported fa. vorably on the petition of A. D, Spell- man and others for a sewer on' Pleas- ant street and Lebanon avenue and it was accepted and the committee on sewers was authorized to construct ths sewer. The mayor was authorized to borrow $8,000 for tne city's use. The commi‘ttee or streets was order- ed to take necessary precaution for the preservation of elm trees fo an amount not to exceed $500. X resplution that 'section 33 be amended so that in all public hospi- tals such as St. Joseph's the water rates be four cents for ‘each 1,000 gal- lons was adopted. Previously it has been 18 cents. The standing committee™\on streets was authorized to advertise for pro- posals to furnish teams for city work and for superintendent of streats for the year. The fire department committee was instructed to Investigate the necesstty of the Installatlon of a storage bat- te: The finance committee’s report on the bonded indebtedress of the city and the issuing of suitable bonds was ac- cepted and thef- were _authorized to prepare a resolution regarding sucn to be presented at the present session of the general unemb!y was also adopted. The eigh! reports of lhe sewer as- sesément committee relative to the as- sessments for benefits from sewers constructed on Godfrey and Windham streets, Quercus avenue, - Pleasant, Bridee, Hich and Muain streets were accepted and a resolution approving the same was passed. The assess- ments are due and payable Aug. 1. ‘The water department committee was instructed to secure material for repalrs at the pumping station not to exceed $600. It was' voted that the current monthly bills be a,pvroved as read and they were ardered paid. Upen motion of Alderman Hayden, the board went. Into executive session at_10 ‘o'clock, the first time during Mayor Dunn’s administration of nearly two ferms. The secret session broke up fu, a rather chilly atmosphere ai 11.30, and none of the members of the «council would give out any statement of what Lad taken rlace. Mayor Dunn said he was the presid- ing officer only and had no statement to make. Assistant City Clerk Pdgar- ton said he had nothing to say, and | the entire board of aldermen were closenmouthed than unopened quahogs. Personal Migs Cora Reilly ‘spent’ Monday in Hartford. P. . Keating is in New York 58, Charles M, Thompson, went to Prov- idence on business Monday. Master. Machanic John P. Carlsen of the New. Haven yoad is in New York on pusinéss, Mr. 4nd Mre. . O. Strong aré spending several days at the automo- mla slmm in Boston. d . T. Whitmore of Putnam wsn Monday with his son, Bdward ‘hitmore in thls cit and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Norsféh were in Willimantic Monday, wflson coming herc on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott are p'nhtn-g to leave. for: thelr summer camp-in. Ne \Hlmwhlr! the first of June. and G'ar'e i Mary Beardow Beardow of Taftville were re«m vlr at the home of Mr. and M darroun. rt “Amidon. wife and two ‘chils drery, of Rockville, are guests of Mrs. Willlam Ross and family of Chaplin for @ few days. Aother Superior Tharsilla and )flu Mary H. B ml tron of, Bt. Jo- 'Blfi.hmh ity L. business Mnndfl' ‘Willimantic for a brief Miss Nettie E. Snow of ChAplln h in | m rmrl stay at -mq-g- L'Unhnuh.nlnflml lmi’- &w-.mt--nlnmnm street. on Academy. Stanislaus Polrer, who has been with tmmu 1s now salesman at the N. T: cDermott of mn&u |-spent l-ndq at his home {n Daniel son. )LJ.MMNGW Britain was a vis- itor in Danielson Monday. Thomas J. Alyward is making & bus- iness trip through northern New York this week. Mrs H. C. Harford will entertain tho Nadel Azhelt ciitb Thursday artey- Boon, | Mrs, Rienzi, Robinson has been vis- iting in New York. Rev. John Roux Recovering. -Rev. John Roux is slowly recoveri from an Uiness of several weeks wfth tonsilitis. Henry R. Bates of Oxford visited in Danielson Monday. ¥. J. Daniels of triknds 1 Danislson M. et Miligan Fins Goos to Spving- dld, Mase., to work in an automobile factory. Putaam called on onda; OBITUARY. Mrs. James Pickford. Mrs, Esther Pickford. 77, widow of James Pickford, died Monday at the home of Mrs. Blizabeth White In Breakneck H©!L Mrs. Pickford has long been a resident of the town of Killingly. She Is survived by one son, John Pickford of Providence, and by one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth White of this town. A. H. Tanner to Be Buried in Daniel- son. The hody of A. H. Tanner, who dled Sunday In Providence, is to be brought to Danielson for burial. Bill to Prohibit Snaring of Game. The bill introduced in the legisla~ ture by J. B, Stetson of Brooklyn, pro- habiting the use of snares in takin, game, will come up for a hearing be- fore the committee to which it has been referred at the state capitol to- day. Several Daniélson men expect to be present and argue before the com- mittee for a favorable report. L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE To Hold Next Conference in W|I||mln- tic. L. J. Morin, district committeeman of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste, was at Moosup Sunday, attending a district corference which included representa- tives from Danielson, Putnam, Willi- mantic, Jewett'City, Taftville, Grosven- ordale, Wauregan, Moosup and other French-Canadian centers of popula- tion. The conference was for the ad- vancement of the Interest of the so- ciety, which is a fraternal insurance organization. The reports at the meet- ing showed gains fn membership in the various parts of the district since the last dlstrict conference, held in Dan- felson in February, as follows: Dan- ielson 48, North Grosvenordale 22, Put- nam 36, W’m‘muflc 26, Taftville 12, ‘Waure 6. next conference will he held In Willimantic on Sunday, ¥, 9 Fewer Children to Be Enumerated. The diminution of the number of children between the ages of 4 and 16 in. the town. of Killingly, as indicated by the enumeration recently completed, is due fn a measure to the changing character of the employes in mills in the smaller villages of the town. French-Canadians, noted for their large families, are giving place to oth- er nationalities, the number of the family average-of which is below the Canadians. Td Play at Putnlm Thursday. Kiilingly High school students will be out fin force Thursday evening, when the basketball team will go to Putnam to play the much talked of game with Wirdham High school of Willlimantic for the champlonship of the Bastern Connecticut leagus. The game will undoybtedly prove the most hotly contested of the season. FANS ACTIVE. Spring Weather Incites Baseball Talk. These lengthening March days ate injecting added zest to the not over dormant spirits of the baseball fans along the line of the Eastern Connecti- cut league cfreuit. Sunday, March 26, is fixed as the date for the next meet- ing of the league directors, and at that time a decision will be reached as to whether the season’s schedule will in- clude twenty or thirty games. Last year twenty was deemed sufficient, as the baby league was at that time in a great degree experimental. This year its success Is assured In advance, and spme of the managers want the num- Yer of games extended. If a plan so apparently feasible as to allow of playing thirty es can be worked out, and not force the finish into the season of overcoats and snow shoes, the chances are that the greater num- ber of games will be decided upon. * PERMANENT RECEIVER. Hearing on Confirming Appointment of Jobn A. Paine: This (Tuesday) morning before Judge Howard J. Curtls, will be a hearing on the matter of con- firmlng John A. Paine as permanent recaiver for the International Oil En- gine company. In ccnnection with the | hearing applications will ‘be considered | for motions limiting the time for cred- itors to file claims and for an order for the sale of the property. It is un- derstood that the appraisers have fixed the value of the factory at $10,000, and the machinery at an additional $10,000. DIB‘TURBAN(:! ON CAR Caused le Dmn to Get Jail Sen- tence. Mitchell Dion of Killingly was in the town court’ Monday -morning and was sentenced to 120 days in jail on two_charges, intoxication and breach of the peace. Dion created a disturb- ’nnel on an electric car Saturday even- ng Ellsworth Burton was a visitor in NoMnh chdl m of Middletown vis- lled (rlendl in Danielson Monday. Mmr!fll to Attend Auto Show. A party of Danlelson men, owners and" ymzpecdv qwners of automobiles, have pianned 10 go to Boston Wednes- day to attend the auto show. Personal Mention. Michael Sullivan of New London visited ‘at his home here Monday. Frank Holden of Worcester visited Danielson - lrloldl on Ilomla) . donn c?muy 'and Miss Kath- ‘Wauregan are l!'&nflh‘l' York thll % G!‘ aud ‘Mrs. rned from ‘& vllfl ntl May Braney of Mrs. ryn Goole: 9;- 9Mn“ in Putnam, there! Morris n was arrested Noww i wouuay at u:a request of the local police and brought to Danielson Monday night by Ohier. Pllumr Gor- don will be the town Charge'of ,s..mzom Chises r“lr' of Seder, sn employe of the Danielson: brxcp the Max Gordon corpora- th Gordon confessed the gulit to Chiet Pilling Monday night. ~ The young man, who a living sell- ing stationery, came here from Provi- | dence looking for business. Sunday night he slept at the boarding place of Mrs. Annie .Glassman, cofner of Furnace and Center streets, and when he got up Monday morning took the money from the trousers pocket of his fellow roomer. He left Danielson at 720 a. m. on a Norwich bound car. Chief Murphy of the Norwich police had Gordon in custody thirty minutes after the telephone message request- ing his arrest was received PUTNAM. A Second Trembly-Clayton Match Ar- ranged—Lenten Quiet .in Police Com—om Soldier Found Injured— Meating of D. A. R. Chaptsr. H. Prescott Brigham of Worcester & _visitor in Putnam Monday. W. H Barron of Danlelson was in Putnam Monday evening Inspecting uza local grange. B. Case of Woonsocket called on Plnmvw friends Monday. E. W, Scott of Danielson made a breines” strip here Monday. T T. Dwyer of Webster hae been the of Putnam relatives. Tnmbly Clayton Match Arranged. Frank H. Cordier bas finally arrang- ed for the meeting of Trembly, the skilful little wrestler, and Bulldog Clayton of Frigland in this city March 18. Trembly at Cleveland last week wrestled four hours with Loudin and neither was able to win a fall, New Cases to Follow Short Calendar Business. Short calendar matters will occupy the attention of the superior court when it reconvenes for the week this (Tuesday) morning. Following the disposal .of the above mentioned bus- iness cases assigned Friday for this week will be taken up. High Water Favors Mill Owners. Manufacturers with plants along the Quinebaug are reaping the benefits of the heavy rainfall of the past three weeks, . Higher water means more power frot that source and a reduc- uon in the coal consumption with a consequent saving Foresters' Big Initation. Forty-eight new mempers will be in- itiated in Court City of Putnam, F. of A., on March 21. All of the fraternal crganizations of Putnam are interest- ed this spring ‘in the matter of in- creasing the.membership. Six months has been allowed cred- ftors to flle claims against the estate of the late Samuel K. Spaulding. Good Effect of Lent. The penitential period may be con- sidered as' having a beneficent ef- fect in reducing the number of cases that are comin~ before the city court. Only one case was up for considera- tion Monday ‘morning and for day past there has heen absolutely ncthing for the court to pass upon. « Business Changes. Albert Marion of the Putnam base- ball team has sold his half-interest in his Providence street cigar store to his partner, Louils Bonin. Killingly-Windham Game on Thurs- day. The dats of the Killingly-Windham basketball game to be played in this city has finally been fixed for Thurs- day evening of this week. Various Items. 4 Mrs, John Kane of Woonsocket Wwas a visitor in Putnam on Monday Fred Pickwick of Providence is the new assistant manager of the Put- pam_foundry and ine company. AMr. Pickwick divides'his time between the Putnam and Providence offices of the company. The five prisoners who were given sentences to be served in the state prison by Judge Howard J. Curtis at the criminal session of the s court in this city last week will taken - from the jail at Brooklwm Wethersfleld this week. Textile workers from this city tended the state convention of United Textile Workers of beld in Danfelson Sunday at- the America, d afternoon. Union organizations among cotton mili operatives in this part of the state were practically unknown up to about two years ago. OLD SOLDIER Found Suffering with Strained Shoul- der—Taken 5 Hospital. Robert Watt. an old soldier served durinis the civil war as a mer her of the Third Connecticut regiment and who has been living at the dlers’ home In Togus, Me., was found in the Putnam freight vards about o'clock Monday afternoon. The vet- eran was suffering from a strafned shoulder, .an injury received by fall- ing from a frelght train on which he i bad arrived in Putnam about 2.30 in the afternoon, He was unable to walk | and was suffering much paid. Freight Agent E. C. Jewett notified Selectman Plerce and the injured man was re- | moved to the Day-Kimball hospital for treatment. He was away from the soldiers’ home on leave of ab- who sence. D. A. R. CHAPTER Hears Interesting Papers—One of Par- ticular Historic Value by good, The March meeting Porter Putnam chapter, D. in the chapter rooms in Pomfret street Monday afternoon, was largely at- tended and proved a most interesting meeting. A board meeting was held at 230 o'clock and the regent, Miss S, Elizabeth Clarke, called the regu- lar meeting to order at three o'clock. The tegistrar called the rofl and. the Teports of the, various officers and committees' were read and accspted as follows: secretary Mrs. Clara Williame gaye the report of the last meeting, Mrs. A W. Boweén the treaburer’s report, Mrs. G. A. Vaughan or the entert@inment committee Mrs. hols of the cemetery committee. “The following nominatirg committee was appointed by the regent. Mrs. M. G. Leonard, Miss Bessie. L. Cligmplin, Mrs, Helen Miller. ‘The name 'of one candidate “Yor. ‘membership was . voted apon, ‘the ‘tellers being Miss Blien Wheelock and Mrs. €. A. Vaughan. The meeting was then placed in charge of the chairman of the enter- mnmcm committee, Miss Ellep Os- #00d. Mrs. - Nichols' gave a paper of int Teage ur Decrense of Kw upon_the book.l.&yDolenurArm-,‘h Bar- oness von Sngn “Mrs, Nichols' | fll- cussion nnt ring o.n lunuo. eontains Morphine substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation -.and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panac:a—The Mother’s Friend. cenvine CASTORIA Atwavs Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bouglt In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI'S COMPANY, T7 MURRAY STAEET MEW YORK CITV. . What is CASTORIA nor other Narcotic -y o' ? raveling. Steame Richara Peck—saf Sound and & derful_sky line and water frox: . m.' week days only: North River,’7.45 the next morning. Fara Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Agent, New London. Conn. whereby 1 delivered at Store Door In New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows est rates. Tuesdays, !'. m. R ondsy River, | !muo"u B Nw London I"'Inl i | lowed by the question of the advisa bility of decreasing the army and Savy were cleverly dealt with. Mrs. G. E. Shaw and Mis. C. D, Sharpe sang Home, Sweet Home, very sweetly. Miss Mary M. Osgood of Abington gave a paper of great interest on Old Hearths and Homes in Pomfret. Miss Osgood's paper was not only written in & most fascinating style but was read with equally charniing manner Vi Osgood the ladies present vieifed homes situated in Pomfret and ocglipied arly a hundred years ago by Miss Isabel Rogers, the Lyons house, the Ripley house, the Lord hcuse, Abel Clark's tavern, the Mash- moquet meadows, owned by Dr. Good- ridge, and Grosvenor gran both built s0on after the revolution. Men- tion was made of Robert Harrie’ house, a colonfal tavern, also of the Jerome Pike place the Colonel Sabin house, and Sheriff Holbrook's cottage, as well as many other homes of historie in- terest. The chapter extended a rising vote of thanks to Miss Osgood for 50 kindly giving them the privilege of hearing her paper. The programme was concluded with the singing of Auld Lang Syne and a social followed. The hostesses, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Luke, Miss Danfels, Miss Morse, Mrs. Warner and Mrs Wrigh served ice cream, cake and coftee. Yel- low was the color scheme displayed in the table decorations and daffodils were given as favors. The ladles of this city and particu- larly th@mémbers of the Eilzabeth Porter Putnam chapter regret to learn of the Misses Osgood's leaving Abing- ton for Hartford, making their home in the latter city, Both of them will be greatly missed in soclal as well as literary circles. The meeting Monday afternoon was the last one Miss Osgood will attend before chageing her place of residence. anielson Guest. Miss Elizabeth Woodworth of Dan- felsonl was the guest of local friends on Monday JEWETT CITY. Death at Providence of Mrs. Peleg A.| Arnold—News Briefly Stated. Brown was notified of r mother, M Mrs. Fred the death of Arnold, on Monday. Mrs. Arnold died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Greene, in Providence, Monday afternoon at 3.80, after a painful filness of ‘ong duration. Round About the Borough. Dorcas Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters meets Coulam this (Tuesday) evening. Miss May Gane has been ill for sev- Beauregard, Mrs, Miss Delphine to New York today for a week. Miss Mary M. Brown Is ill at her home, on Mathewson street. Miss Marguerite Bliss Is acting as substitute it the Riverside grammar school. Wiliie O’Brien is i}l with diphtheria. | His sister, Helen, has just grecovered from the disease "COLCHESTER. Death of William Murphy Follows That of His Wife—Items Noted Here and There. eve- ning at his home on Elmwood Helghts after a few months' iliness. His wife died only a few weeks ago. He was ld resident of the town ,respected I who krew him. He leaves three William -of Pittsburg, Michael of New York_ and James of this place. e funeral was held Sdturday morn- ing in St. Andrew's chupch, Rev M. H. May officiating at the requiem high mass, The bearers w William H. lacker, Fdward McElroy, Willlam O'Brien’_and Philip Rudden. Burlal was in St. Andrew’s cemetery. Blucher lodge, Herman sSons, hejd a meeting in their rooms in Mint block Saturday evening. There were several out of town members present. Miss Catherine Carver hag returned to Meriden, where she is teaching, af- ter a few visit with her parents on_South Maln street, David Chapman of Moodus was the guest of friends in town Friday. Mrs. Jullus Phelps of Westchester was in town Friday. Willlam Murphy of Pittsburg and Michael Murphy of New York are in town, having come to attend the fu- neral of thelr father, William Mur- Thomus Burrs of Bast Hampton was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Slater on Windham avenue. Mrs. A. L. Stebbins is, teachine in the high school during the absence of Miss Emily Etzensperger. who is &t her home. Mrs. Stebbins taught in the school for several terms some years ago. Mrs, Harry Legnard of Leonard Bridge w- the guest recently of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Carver, on South Main strect. Mrs, Hattie Jackson and Bugene Saunders of Norwich weré. guests of relatives In town ThursGay. Prof. Frederick T. Bunce was {n He- bron ¥riday evening, playing with an orchestra for a dance glven by the young people of that place, Mrs. Hamilton Wallis was in Hart- nmnnmrvlm tain William Murphy died Thursdav .ph Peleg A. | | kidneys when they know these org: the home of Mrs. Frank | egard and Miss Agnes Bowler go | 1 Kidney Pills. 1 was the guest of his parents on Lin- wood avenue over Sunday. BALTIC. English Tea Party for Benefit of Meth- odist Church Followed by Enjoyable Entertainment—Large Crowd Pree- ent. The Bnglish tea party held In Sprague hall Saturday night for tho- benefit of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the most successful yet, standing room being at & premium, 80 crow was the hall. Supper, served from 5 untll 8 o'clock, consisted of celd meats, pickles, English biscuits. white bread, English tea, assorted cakes' and ice cream. A ‘hundred tickets were sold for supper, which ;ll followed by an excellent enter- inment. The programme follows: Glee, Hall, Smiling Morn, choir; violin "salo, Cradle Song, Eimon, Rev. D. MacLane: song, Sing. Sweet Bird, Miss B. Blackburne of Hano- ver; male chorus, Oh, Who Will Over the Downs, Men's league; song, In the Twi-Twilight, Willlam Barlow; monologue, Willlam Fleming; solo, Tommy Atkins, James Royle; violln sclo, Serenade Rev. D. B, Maclane of Taftville: songs, (a) Serenade (b) A Song of Holiday, Miss B. Blackburne; song Farewell Margaret, M. Bethel: male’ quartette, Messrs. Johnson, Bal- ley. Bethel and Garrett; monologue, Willlam Fleming; glee, My Wildwood Home, cholr. A large number of guests were pros. ent from Willlmantic, Windham Taft- ville and Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. MacLane of Taftviile accompanied Miss: Blackburn and Mr. Bethe] in their numbers of the pro gramme. Lenten Devotions. Lenten devotions will be held at the Immaculate Conception church this week on Wednesday and Friday eve- nings, ——— KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL ith is Worth Saving, and Some Norwich People Know How To Save It. H Many Norwich people take their lives in thelr hands by neglecting t need help. Sick kidneys are respor sible for a vast amount of suffering and 1ll health, but there is no need to suf- | ter nor to remaln M danger, when diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and per- manently cured by the use of Doan's Here is 2 Norwich citi- zen's recommendation. Mrs. Amy M. Wilcox, living at 38 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are en- titled to my strongest recommendation Off and on for some time 1 was an noyed to quits an extent by a dull heavy aching across my loins and kid neys. Those who have h experience will realize how m ery and inconverience this ¢ will cause. A friend, knowing bo was troub recommended Do Kidney Pills, and I procured them fi N. D, Sevin & Son's drug store. They proved effective from the start, and it was only a short .time before I was | completely relieved.” For sale by all dealers. Price b0c. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agehts for the United State: Remember the name — Doan's — an take no other. “My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awtul condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life” A Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. Lee & Osgood Co. unim STRING QUARTETTE mphony Orchestra, Town Sl Banioleon, Wed ecnaaday svening, March 10. Finest talent in the country. In addition Fred Kendall, Humorist. Jfll%kob, 85¢ and 50c. For Fino PIANOS ™ JEWELER SHAW, Tvlnm, The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADL |«) 1. King. Prop. al | P m- W. Chapin b, aunch vea ‘e every oo rt an val’p?n- nu lor the traveler. b3 ‘“’ Is! A delightful voyage on Lon iperb view of the ‘N‘.fl. rs Chester ew York. Steamer leaves Stdnington at 1118 due Pler 40y Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS octld TheNorw.ch & Rew York PropallerJs. CHELSEA LIN®.. " Wrelght Serviee. Freight Service. No transe Freight recelved and forwarded ta all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on application. Freight service direct to New York. Special arrangements may be made Ight by this line can be STEAMER YUM Thursday a toot p. m. Norwich & New York Prope marica C. A. WHITAKE. (yrand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station. New York Clty || Rooms, $1.00 a Day AXD DPW, 10 and from Btation free. I | lfllkmmp!w“\‘»myn- 4 Book and Mas | . TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save Momeys 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. “utnam. Conn. THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Danielson, means blg bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departniczt in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOETON DRY GOODS STORR Main St., Danle!son, Jun27d Taried I Keech, Mgn HAFRY E. 0 PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3« page Guide Book Free Phuentx Block, oct1TuThS e ———pe————————_ Danleison,” Conn. ‘ JEWCT{CIIV Advertisars JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particnlar IRA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Ranges. rnishing Unde: ceker — Fun Feotor Phones—8tore #1-3: Hous HOUSE. H 8 King, Mge. Sample Room commected. | Bpecial attention pald to Commerciad men. Tel. 08-18 [Ieganl Pompatours . 35-§ MOOSUP ) Elgy The latest and best in G head-dress. The use of whic nbined with & ! i . any lady can arrange her halr become ingly Call and see me, 0TT0 STABENOW, Prop. decTd 17 Broadway. We have quile a va- ,griely of Fish in cans |and otherwise. Very usetul to have in thé hotse at this season of the year. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. IN HOLDE Prop. DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodg: able, Ba Street, House, 15 Town St. "Yelephone 618-5. FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given carefal attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists, Telephone 88-2, 77 Cedar Street. LadiesTravel Miles to our store for the bargaine ODS. The fact that we the buy direct from manufacturer, saving the middleman's rant in W appreciated mors every da tomers get the benefit u-y we m your name to our Incréasing let? BRADY & SAXTON, lephone 308-2. NORWICH qu"- y augldd s N N you t o but your pusts fore the nunn.. Liere fy no'mes ness 10