Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1909, Page 2

o 5 ‘u‘cerlzed Walsflngs AL25¢ Yard Wrhite fabrics of many weights and ‘weaves are shown today on speclal gable. There are many designs to pick from, -yew and bandsome, value that & exceptional. ’ An Excellent Showing| of Woolen Dress Fabries Gown materlals of black and many colors in a big variety of weaves and qualitfes; & stock which includes in eddition to staple colorings all the many shades newest this season. The assortment is large &nd attractive with'values unusual at the price. Shadow Stripes, B0 yard. " “Frénch Batiste, 50c, 75c yard. erges, §0c to $1.50 yard. India Twill, $1.00, $1.35, $1.50 yard. Poplins, $1.00 yard. ‘ @lciian, plain or striped, 100, $1.50 yara. #atin Stripe Prunella, $1.00 yard. New Embroideries Bdgings, Insertions, Beadings and All-overs, cloths of muslin, Nainsook and cambric in a big variéty of new @nd beantiful designs, values that are tinusual at the price. Bdgings, 5¢ to 50c yard. Insertions, 10c to $1.00 yard. Beadings, 10c to 25c yard, All-overs, 50c to $3.00 yard, fhe H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladi Home Journal Paper Patterns, L. M. REED Bms the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and theinited States Heelth and Accl- deiit Ins; 'Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. intic, Ct. PATTISON’S the. Bome of dellcious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- @ ,no . entertalnment Is complete ou serve Pure Ice Cream. You il ‘always find Pattison’s the most ous ‘and wholesame, for all in- re thoroughly tested—thus & abectite pustty! A"._-"Mh“hcl’ll-ll—"m’ fillt hoxu us and we can furnish { quantity or flavor you brick Ice Cream or Rlfl moulds. PAITISON'S, 736 Main St., - mept22d Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, A8 ‘cossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Drectors, 60-62 North Street, Tplephone connection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon epa.ring AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank owests - + « = - - Willimantic. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. ‘Télephone. Lady Assietant WHEN you want to put your busi- hefore the public. there is no me. ‘u— better thop through the advertis. columns or The Rullatin WILLIMANTIC. Grex Club’s Minstrel Show Delights and Diverts Big Audience at Opera I-I-n m c of Wil towns was en- tertained by a roductlnn of genuine merit 'l‘ueldly evsnln‘ at Loomer Op- era house, when the Grex club min- strels was staged with many novel features that served to vary the usual programme or minstrel performance: Beautiful scenes were es) pared by P. D. Don ty' Japanese effect was particularly striking. The curtain arose on a pret- ty setting with nile green and white predominating in_the scheme. Beau- tiful electrical effects were cleverly arranged by Elmer M. Young. An audience that crowded the house showed appreciation of the young ac- tors' efforts and was most generous in applause. The chorus of nearly sixty ices was loud yet sweet. The Rube and Firtation, dances were finely ex- ecuted and made decided hits, Mrs. Leya Fuller Robinson’s soprano 80 effective as to win her a deserved encore. Mr. Carlsen, assist- ed he Mr. Bigelow and Clarence and Dwight Jordan in vaudeville novelties came in for spontaneous recognition from the delighted audience. The Birthday Party was thoroughly appreciated and the appearance of a number of young ladies taking various parts during the presentation was a feature not always seen in a minstrel production and materially added to an excellent evening's entertainment, the success of which was in great meas. ure due to the skilful efforts of Sam Johnson, who was in charge of the en- tire affair, The Grex club, which is affiliated with the First Congregational church, and the assisting voung ledles from the Sodolitas sqciety, associated with the same church, were cordially con- gratulated on the manner in which ev- 9rythln5 pertaining to the club's in- itial endeavor in the minstrel line was se well carried out. The programme Lollowed thiy order: art I P Tr&x_rfiducton overture introducing end”men. Bones, Stanley Walden, John Johnson, Stanley Melville, How~ ard Morse; interlocutor, William E. Fay; soloists, William Burleson, Clar- ence Jordan, Maurice Wallen, Homer Bradbury; end men, tambos, William Thompson, Edward Carlsen, Roland Jordan, Guy Richmond. Programm Grexz Club Overture, Under the Chicken Tree, J. Johnson (With essence of Ye Old Virginia.) You're Just the Girl for Me, ‘William Burleson Honey Lou, William Thompson You're Just the One for Me Clarence Jordan I'm That Hen Roost Inspector Man, Stanley Walden If I Had a Thousand Lives to Live, Mauris Wallen I'll Be Back in a Minute, but e Got to Go Now, FEdward Carlsen (With cane dance) Rainbow—Finale, Homer Brabury Overture, Helmold's orchestra Company on Up to Date Vaudeville, ‘Walden and Thompson Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson, Soprano Black Face Absurdity, Bdward Carlsen and Cary] Bigelow Clarence Jordan and Dwight Jordan Alice's Birthday Party: Alice Curtiss, Miss Alice Everest Reginald Curtiss, Howard Whitmore Walters, John B. Johnson, Edward Carisen, Roland Jordan, Guy Rich- mond, Howard Morse, Stanley Melville. Caterers, Stearns & Rosebrooks Decorations by P. D. Donahue Electrical effects by Elmer M. Young Terpsichorean feat — Executed by Misses Bvelyn ~ Asher. Hazel ‘Wright, Hattle Brown, Jessie Wil- marth Masters Reuben Bowden, Willlam Burleson, George Weath- erbee, Homer Bradbury, Arrival of Boys from the Rural is- asters Everett Harring- Clark G, Burnhaw Clifton dam, Homer Harrington, Harris elow, Maurice Wallen. nson in Good Evening, Car- assisted by Ernest Baker oline, and whole company. OBITUARY. Carlos Sadd. Carlos Sadd, one of the oldest vesi- dents of the town of Eljington. died on Monday morning at hi§ home. Death was caused by peritonitis. He was a native of East Windsoh, being born July 20, 1835, but went to Eilington in early life, He i3 survived bv his wid- ow, who was Miss Elizabeth Risley, two daughters_Miss Alice Daggert of FEllington and Mrs. Ellen McKowen of Brockton, Mass., two sons, Clarence E. of Burnside and Truman R. Sadd of this city, and a brother, Emerson Sadd, who lives in Thompsonville. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Engstrom. Anna Charlotte, aged 59 years, wife FR'E Tt 700 379 & suffere from Asthraa, wlte 40 me - day and I will send a free sample of RESPTRO Powder, which never falls 1o gire prompt. relef, and rien i st o dimedos, i RESTINO Liguia. effets . permanen Tunissnds Wil (6sty o, what T base said Writo today for o fre smple—it will be seat Dromiptly, together with testimoriials, FRANK EMERSON (Apothecary) Lawrence, Mass. [ e —"— PREPARED BY PATENT ROLLER posees: pecullar properties which distinguis! from others, new perfume is dream-like. 2! {*“The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, husbanded, how judicious'y they were invested. The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, farms, into wise and profitable business by questionable financial deals. 'H. C. MURRAY, Prest. of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. They were not lured Into speculation, or into risky investments. The “daddies” demanded security and soéepted the returns absolute safety gave. What about your dollars? Are them so by starting an account with this institution at how carefully they were into investments. These “dollars they absolutely safe? Make once and allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant warries occasioned Willmantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas A single trial copvinces. | Alaska trom of Yantic. FUN ERAL. Mrs. Hannah Hussey. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah mz was held Tuesday morning at 9 at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John J. Fleming was the celebrant of ; -- quiem high mass and special mi was rendered by the cholr, I.ldwnl golos by several members. Burial was In St Joseph's cemetery. ‘Adjusting Fire Loss. Mr. Ives and Mr. Bradley, agents of fire insurance companies, went to Mansfleld Tuesday mol in com- pany with J. B. Baldwin of the A. B. Adams & Co. to look over the site 01 the Leonard H. Dewing place. b about a week ago, and adjust the lall. The total insurance on the property was $4,125. wlndhun, Axel of el of Anna M. Dln Judge Bowen Conservator, Attorney A. J. Bowen has been ap- pointed conservator over Mrs. Mary Kelley. Judge Bowen is also admin- istrator of the estate of the late John Kelley, husband of his ward, who has a life, interest in the estate, the re- majnder going to the other heirs, The property is encumbered quite a little, and Daniel Kelley, a son of the ward, is caring for his mother. Judge Bow- en is trying to save the property for the heirs, using the Income to pay off the indebtedness. Auxiliary to Mest. A meeting of the ladies’ auxili Division No. 1, A. 0. H,, Is to be in Hibernian hall this evening. Tonight's Games. \ The games scheduled In the inter- association league series at the Y, M. C. A. gymnasium this evening are Out- laws vs. Grex club and the Acorns V. the Trojans. The first game should be a 8ood contest as the teams are very ovenly matched, while the second one should be won handily by the Acorns, although the Trojans are expected to glve a good account of themselves. Various Local Notes. Border grange, No. #3, Patrons of Husbandry, will not hold & meeting this evening, but a special session will be called next week. The members of the linen commit- tee of the ladles’ auxillary to St. Jo- seph’s hospital are to meet in the staff room of the hospital Thursday after- noon. Prof. William B. Bailey of Yale uni- versity is to lecture in the Windham Center Congregational chureh this evening, under the auspices of the church, this being the third jecture in the series. Professor Balley will take as his theme The Slums of Great Ci jes, The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views. to eld Personals. Dr. C. H. Girard has sold a house lot on Mansfield avenue to Phillipe Roy. Constable W. J. Hastings was in Putnam Tuesday, attending superior court. Mrs. Lmecy Murphy and daughter, !\l\;s Nellie, spent Tuesday in Hart- ford. George H Backus. of South Wind- ham was in Willimantic on business Tuesday. Willimantic commandary, No. U. O, G. C, will hold an initi this evening, Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, pastor of &t. Mary's church, was in Hartford on business Tuesday. Mrs. Stephen Dunstan has returned to Nlantic after visiting in Williman- tic and MansfieM Center. F. H. Elmore and 0. A. Sessions went to Boston Tuesday afternoon to attend the automobile show. Mrs, Jennle Ross of Pleasure beach has gone to Worcester, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank M. Lin- coln, STAFFORD SPRINGS. Rev. Thomas Tyrie Going to Hazard- ville—K. of P, Open Meeting—8en- iors! T Rev, Thomas Tyrie has accepted an invitation to become pastor of the Methodist church in Hazardville. He will leave town after attending the an- nual conference in Pawtucket about the first of April Strenuous efforts have been male 1o induce Rev. Mr. Tyrie tu remain in Stafford Springs, but for personal reasons he has decided to ‘make the chanee. His relations with his parisaioners have been most pleas- ant and during his four years' pastor- ate here he has made many friends, not only among those of his own de- nomination, but also among others. has been ~an earnest, corservative worker, painstakin ln methods and ge1 jal in manner. rnfllhlonen re. gret that they are unable to induce him to remain in town. | About the Borough. | M. F. Brown of Hartford is the guest of friends in the borough. The Loyal Helpers met with Miss Bthel Moon. Tussdsy evening at 7.16. The Knights of Pythias held an open meeting n Society hall Monday even. ing. Arrangements are about completea for the trip of the high school seniors to_Washington. Mrs. Napoleon Pero s recovering from several days' illness with grip. ood’s Sarsaparilla contains sarsaparilla, simply, but be- cause it is composed of more than twenty great s pecifics, so combined and proportion- ed as to be raised to their highest efficiency, that it effects its wonderful, radical and permanent cures. These are the very specifics that suc- cessiul physicians prescribe for diseases of the blood, stomach, liver, kidneys | and bowels, and for low or run-down condition of thé system ; but they are not all found in any other medicine. Hood’s Sareaparilla is *‘ Peculiar to Tteclf,” and this is why there is no real gubstitute for it. There is no * just-as- good "’ medicine. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, eruptions, eatarrh, rheuma- tism, anemia, nervousness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite and general debility, are in many instances €0 remarkable as to surprise physicians, nurses, patients and all others having knflwl::: ol:;a’m L reparation said lobe“unulood! you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make and yuld.l the dealer a larger profit. Sarsaparilla today. l PRt ity B la"-‘:"-.‘ ? .Enfim'm. i of visited with ng a' ‘business trip to Hartford toc rednesday). ‘“{_):::u Bjmnu s leglslat Jim ‘Thornton Rfinfi R L, mllde. Mello‘l’l‘ g ‘Wednes~ day Rev, R. & Cushman was & visitor in 1s$ Agnes C. levl.!{ of Bellevue "mlx“ sohool for nurses, New York. is at her home here, recovering after an iliness w! n the hoaplhl, OBITUARY. Mrs. A. H. Skinner. ‘.):rl. A. H, sklnno{n&fled i; Pmm:- ce Tugsday 3 - ner survived her husband only forty- eight hours. They were formerly resi. dents of Danielson and the bodies will be brought here Thursday for burial FUNERAL. Mrs, Henry F, Clark. The funeral of Mrs. Henry F. Clark was held from her home on Broad street Tuesday at 1% o'clock, Rev. C. H. Barber of the tional church officiating. ‘There were beautiful floral tributes. The body was taken to M20- sup for burial liver W. Bowen, Charles A. Pot John R. Davis and ‘W. H. Polhamus were bearers. METHODIST MINISTERS Hold Conference on Tuesday With Rev. O. W. Green at Sterling. A neighborhood preachers’ cogfer- ence of the clergymen of the Methodist church In this part of the state was held at Sterling Tuesday with Rev. Otis H. Green. The clergymen were Green. The conference opened at 1 o'clock with a series of five-minute addresses. The speakers were Rov. R. S. Cushman, on Bishop Wilson ani the Next Conference; R+v. C. H, Van Nat- ter, on J. Wilbur Chapman, the Man and His Methods; Rev. B. .L Col'ey. on Read! Ad- Shakespear ams, on The Ministe lrld His Booh Five-minute 8 were also given by all the ministers present on How I ‘Was Led Into the Ministry. The re- mainder of the afternoon was shared ‘between business matters and recrea- tien. AGAINST SNARES. Borough Petition in Favor of Passage of Game Law. ition signed upwards of one hundred Danielson citizens trom vari- ous walks of life will be presented to the fish ‘and game commissioners at Hertford today (Wegdnesday). This pe- tition is an etfort to eecure a favorable report before the house of “one of the several bills introduced st snar- ing, preferably the one best suited to prevent the indiscriminate use of wire snares, which are a menace to 'domes- tic animals, as well as to game now protected by law.” ‘GORDON FREED iy Restoring Stolen Charles Seder. Morris Gordon, the young man ar- rested in Norwich Monday by Police- man Henderson on the request of Chiet Pilling of the local police, was allowed his liberty Tuesday after making ad- Justment of the claim of Charles Seder | by returaing the $10.85 taken from the latter's trousers pocket. Because of extenuating circumstances and Gor- don’s youth (18 ), & jail sentence was not imposed and the young man was considerately 'allowed another chance by the court. . DEFEATS Y. M. C. A. Victory for High School Basketball After Money to Team. Killingly High school defeated the fast Y. M. C. A. team at basketball m the armory Monday evening in a prac- tice game by the score of 80 to 25. The win by the high school was somewhat of a surprise, The alumni and regular school team have arranged a game to be played later in the month, INTERNATIONAL OIL COMPANY. John A. Paine Continued as Permanent Receiver. In the superior court at Putnam Tuesday John A. Paine, as temporary receiver of the International Oil En- ine company, filed his first report and ventory. The report was accepted and Mr. Paine was confirmed as per- manent recelver. The court ordered that four monthe be allowed from March 10 for creditors to file claims. The recsiver was authorized to sell at public or private sale all the assets of the estate except the machinery and tools and other property enumerated in a mortgage Meld by George H. Robin- sor of New York. The total of the in- ventory amounts to $19,895.63. The lia, bilities are estimated at between twen- ty and thirty thousand dollars, but the amount cannot be definitely determin- ed untll the expiration of the time Umit for the filing of claims. Taken to Hospital, John J, Bussett of lower Broad street was taken to tRe Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam Tuesday suffering from diabetes, There is a possibility that amputation of toes or a foot may be necessary to relieve his condition. Chaperoned by Local Teacher. A marty of students from the graded school at Waliregan enjoyed a straw ride to Danielson Monday evening. ‘The party was in charge of Miss Eula- le Jam Danieison, one of the teachers at the Wauregan school. Joseph Malucelll made a business trip to Providence Tuesday. Michae] Sullivan has gone to Appo- naug, R. I, where he will be employed. | Mrs. Hopkins Executrix. Mrs. Susan R. Hopkins has been named as executrix of the Wil of the late Joseph B. Hopkins by Judge Oliver E. Getty of the probate court and a period of six months allowed creditors to file claims. COLCHESTER. Funeral of Mrs. James Purcell of St- lem—General News. The funeral of Mrs. James Purcell, who dled at her home in Salem Mon- day, was held at St. Andrew’s church 'ruenduy morning at 10 o'clock,the Rev. M. May officiating at the requiem Mrh ‘mass. The bearers were relatives of the family, Burial was in St. An- drew’s cemetery. Mre, Purcell has been {ll for several months. She went to a hospital in Hartford last summer for a surgica! operation, but the dis- ease was 5o far advanced that the op- eration was gnven up. Horace B. Stevens of North West- chester was a_visitor in town Tues- day. ‘[)r J. T. M{tchell of Middletown was here Tuesday. Cotchester Todge, A. O, U. W., held a meeting at Masonic hall Tuesday even- ing. fnomas Tangney of Pine Hul tarm. th diphtheria contracted |day o entertained at dinner by Rev. Mr. (% otmtm“unwp: of Boston was in PUTNAM. Amateur Miastrel Show, With Novel Futum—c-nhrbur, in Supe- rior Court—Henry S. Thompson Held in New York iting Extradition Aueiing street. Papers. A sparkling minstrel show was the offering at the Bradley theater Tues- evening. The cast of sixty was made up entirely of local people, Music and song, merry jests, pretty dances and laughable local hits were features of the evening of fun. The overture opened with a medley of patriotic and popular melodies, in which the entire company participated. Thomas Coffey was interlocutor, and the circle was made up of the followfhg local enter- tainers; Cnmedlanfinydun Sharp Charles Belair, Willlam Fuller, Michae! Duffy, Robert Hammond, ~Jeremlah Curran. The gentlemen in’the cast di- vided honors with the 33 young ladies who assisted in making the big pro- duction a satisfying success. They did not participate In the local gridiron quips that were so generously Gistriv- uted by the male members, but their sl;;m; and dancing fully compensat- During the first part the following musical ‘numbers were introduced. 1f I Had a Thousand Lives to Live, Miss Leona Daible; Business Is Busin With Me. Charles Belalr; There's Warm Spot in My Heart for Tenne: see, Misses Julla and Minnie Casey; 1 Never Knew What Love Was Till T Fell in Love With You, Drnest La- Croix; That Was Me, Graydon Sharp T Love You and 3 Miss Bthel Wallen; At Night on the Stormy Deep, John A. Morse, Jr.; I'm Golng Back to Kentucky, Michael Dut- Y. The sceond part included a vaude- ville act of eccentric nature by Hom- mond and Kemp, an Italian skit of laugh producing qualities entitied Mul- berry Street, introducing it Looks Like a Big Night to Me, by ter Walter Smith, and He's a My Brud, by Mich- ael Dufty, was a hit. M. Duffy, Jere- miah Curran, Graydon Sharpe, Walter Smith and B. McGarry &id the imper- sonations. Luclers' band added more zest to the second part with several selections and solos. Tom Coffey, the man with the ham- mer, created the sensation of the even- ing with the original song that knock- ed hard at some local conditions of in- terest. The last number, introducing ting, was one of the prettiest of the evening, and the burlesque that was added sent the audience away very much amused and pleased with the en- tertainment. Others in the company were: Floyd Manson, Belle Devine, Joseph Loiselle, James McGarry, Anthony Lepere,Frank Bizailon, Wilford Maynard, J. Wallace Smith, B. B Mayhew, N. Belair, F. Day. J. Bird, James Barnes, A. G. Lu- cler, Willlam Pechle, Fdward Irving, ‘Eugene Piche, Henry Leach, John Lov- ell, C. N. Bacon, M. Benoit, Joseph Charbonneaun, O. Wood, E. Chandl Misses Ressa Bellrose, Julia Favreau, Florence Thetreault, Lottle Brennan. Beatrice Maynard, Aima Desaultel, An- tontte Desautel, Emma Bellerose, Bella Murry, Cassie Sullivan, Mamie Ryan. Margaret Ryan, Rose Griffin, Margaret Duffy, Sadie Gibney, Lena Gibney,Min- nle MoGarry. Emmett Irving and A. J. Benoit, Vassar, Joseph Remeault, James Nash, Harry Sharpe, Fred Wa ner, Henry Gaudette, Joseph Met Howard James, Bdward Nichols. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Business Disposed of— Canterbury People in Civil Action. When the superior eourt opened on Tuesddy morning for the week, Judge Curtis presiding, matters of short cal- endar were taken up. The case of Fred C. Deming vs. J. and J. Johnson. hearing on_demurrer, was continued one week; bonds of $100 were ordered in the case of Willlam E. Holmes vs Hammond, Knowlton & Co. The case of Joseph Perreault vs. Louis P. Lam- oureaux, default for fallure to answer was continued three weeks, and that of the Putnam Savings bank vs. Louls P. Lamoureaux, on motlon for disclosure of defense, wah continued two wesks. Canterbury Case on Trial. The first givil case to be tried this term of cofirt before a jury, that of John 8. Stapleton vs. Helen S. Adams, Atiorney Douglas of Norwich for the plaint!ft and Attorney Baboock of Plainfleld for the defendant, occupled the remainder of the day, and wiil be resumed when court opems this (Wed- nesday) morning. The principals are Canterbury people, and the civil action fs brought by Stapleton to recover $60 which he claims s due him for labor during the spring months of 1907. The Jury Pane! The members of the jury are: Wil- lard W. Hayden, Charles H. Bdmunds of Windham; Edwin L. Wood, Putnam: Fred W. Paige, Brooklyn; Clifton J. Church, "Chaplin; Andrew G. Morse, Eastford; Wallace N. Jawett, Hamp- ton: Amos E. Hall, Killingly: Erastus F. Hill, Sterling; William 1. Wheelock, Thompson; Albert N. Hammond, Jonas M. Johnson, Woodstock. PASSED WORTHLESS CHECK. Henry S. Thomoson Held in New York for Extradition Papers. Henry §/ Thompson, wanted for pass- ing a bad check on Iandlord E. C. Rogers of the Putnam Inn, has been arrested in Usw York by State Police- man Robert T. Hurley, and is held in that city, which is supposed to be his home, pending the securing of extradi- tion papers. Thompson came to Put- nam nearly a month ago with his wife, and remained at the hotel until a week ago Monday. Just before he went away he asked Mr. Rogers to cash a check for $50, signed by+C. L. Martin of a New York brokerage firm. Mr. Rogers was not suspicious, as he had cashed several checks for Thompson during his stay and all had proved good. Two days atter Mr. Rogers had deposited the last check it was return- ed to a local bank as worthless Meanwhile Thompson was finally lo- cated in New York, and walked into the trap that had been set for him. He refuses to return to Connecticut with- out extradition papers, but is willing to settle with Mr. Rogers. He will be brought back, however, if it is possi- ble to get the necessary papers. Personal Mention. Frank A. Burns of Manchester call- ed_on friends in Putnam Tuesday. Louls A. Walters of Waterbury vis- ited with friends in Putnam Tuesday. Charles Seder will go to Boston to- morrow to attend the automobile show. Mr. and Mrs, S. Nickoloff have been attending the wutomiblle show in Bos- ton the past few days. Mr. Nickoloff has charge of the exehibits from an automoblle firm of which he is one of the partners. Mrs. D. C. Parks and her grand- daughter, Ruth Fallon, and Mrs. Nobla of Brookiyn called on local friends on Monday. Sewing Mesting. The Ladies’ Aid doclety of the Bap- tist church will hold a ""ni‘m““n' at the homs of Mrs. Ruf: Chase, the barn dance, with a rural stage set-" o] . M. Fisher of Providence JEWETT CITY. Death of Mrs. Peleg A. Arnold—Two Young Men Held in $1,000 Bonds for Theft—General News. The death of lh.. Pl.l home of h.r 8, nce. A. Arnold 8th, at the Mrs, S. J. street, Provi- Mrs. Arnold was the widow of Peleg A Arnold, who dled at the home of his ter, Mrs. Fred S. Brown, some Attoen years ago. She was born March 28th, 1833, the daughter of the ats Judge Willlam Browning of North Kirgston, R. I. Shs married Mr. Ara- old on November 3d, 1851, and lived in Sloansville, R. L, until about twenty years ago, when they came to Jewett City to reside with thelr daught When & young girl, Mrs. Arnold ga: ber heart to Tesus and has aiways jived a faithful Christlan, showed the cxum life in all her dally walks. She joine by letter the Jewett City nnpun church soon atter coming hers to live. By htr loving disposition and cheerfu! words she made many mmu. young and old. She was a loving wife, a | good mother and a true n'h'n She leaves three ters, Mrs. Fred S. Brown of Jewett City, Mrs. Cander H. Tucker of Wakefield lnd Mrs. 8. .1‘ Greens of Providence; grandso Gearge A. Aver, Sh‘vh’l’l :nfl Arnbld Brown of Jewstt City, Attmore and Myron Tucker of Wlkofleld ‘There are two great-grandchildren, Eleanor and George A. Ayer, Jr. One sister survives her, Mrs. D. . Browning of Allen- ton,.R. I, formerly of Norwich. FUNERAL. Mrs. John Jacobs. The funeral services of Mrs. John Jacobs were held at 8t. Mary’s church on Tuesday morning. Rev. J. H. Fits- maurice celebrated the roqulom mass. During the service Mias Elizabeth Campbell sang T a Beautiful Land on ‘High, as aiting hymn. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, the bearers being Redmond Walsh, &T Seymour, Victor L'Heureux, Timoti Driscoll, Michael Shea and J. B. Le- Claire. "'There were behutiful flowers, including & plllow inscribed Wife, from the husband w. J. Brickley, bouquets from Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Has- kel Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Misses Anna and Florence Peloquin, adie Tarbox and Mary Tinker, Mr. . John Watt and family and Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Turnbull. John A. Hourigan had charge of the services. PETTY THEFTS Result in Arrest of Three Young Men. Constable John J. Gagnon returned from Washington, D. §., Sunday morn- ing, and early Monday morning he was on detective duty. For the last few weeks there has been considerable pet- ty thleving going on. F. H. Gilbert's ice box has been rified of its contents, George La Bonne, Jr's, premises have been visited, and other places have been broken into. Monday Mr. Gag- non saw men attempting to enter the place known as the Clarendon house, on Rallroad avenue, and spent the dly in looking up the offendere. At 3 o'clock Tuesday morning he had arrested James Clark, Michael Dwyer, Jr, and Harry Leggett. They were brought be- fore Judge Burnham Tuesday morning. As thera was not sufficient evidence against Leggett he was discharged, but the two others were bound over to the superior court, each under $1,000 bonds. Constable Gagnon took them to Nor- wich jall to await their trial. OBITUARY. Mrs. Esther Gauthier. Mrs. Esther Gauthier died at 11.45 Monday 'night at the home of her son, Joseph Gauthier, on North Main street. Mrs. Gauthler was born In Longenil, Canada/ 79 years ago, the daughter of Francols and Estere Pariso. She 1, survivad by two sons, Joseph and N poleon, and a daughter, Mrs. Astry La- iberte, all of Jewaett City. Notes. R. L. Frost attended the funeral Kenr) Clarke in Danielson on rnen M. Blake, G. W. Robinson and Jacoh Wechsier have in charge the cel- ebration of the 36th anniversary of Un- daunted lodge, No. 24, K. of P, at Cas- tle hall, in Finn's UD!Y\ ‘house, Thurs- day evening. | GRANGE MEETING. Gift of Handsome Agate to North Stonington Grange from Mystic Grange. North Stonington grange held its present, Mystic, Stonington and Pres- ton City granges being represented. A short business session was held. A communication was received from Brother and Sister Thompson expres ing thanks to the grange for kindness and sympathy during the sickness of their son. Sultable resolutions expressing the high regard for the life and characten of Worthy Brother Harry M. Thomp- son and the sense of the great loss the grange had sustained in his death, and extending the sympathy of the grange to his parents and friends in their great loss were adopted. It was voted to_inscribe the resolution in the rec- ords of the grange and to send a copy to_his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thompson. Worthy Master Allen, on behal? of Mystic grange, presented the North Stonington grange a beautiful agate to be used In degree work of the order, the worthy master expressing the wish that the friendship of the sister granges may ever be as firm as the agate and as lasting as its colprs. Worthy Master Coats being foo i1l to preside at the meeting, Worthy Over- seer White took his place, and made the response for the grange, thanking the Mystic grange for the vealuabie and unexpected expression of apprecia- tion and good will. s, Worthy Deputy After a short re C. E. Staples of Colchester grange took the master's chalr, and the third and fourth degrees were worked on twent- ty-two candidates. Afterwards all enjoyed the soclal hn\lr and harvest supper. Scalloped ers, cold meats, scalloped potatoes, les, bread, cake and coffee were served by the committee of women's work. invitation was extended to a Ing with Mystic grange. ne next regular meeting of North Stonington grangs comes on Friday evening, March 12. Do ideathat P.&G. Naph- 'zq--mm It is Colored Clothes, too. “This is the way to wash Make s light suds with cool water and P. & G. Naphtha Sosp. Put the colored clothes in, one at & time and quickly wash them. ~ Dip the hems and into strong suds and rub the hands; the of the skirt may be gathered in the rubbed on the board. Rinse quick- ly in several cool waters, starch and ng to dry, wrong side out, in the REsEERRE Simple, isn’t it? Try it, next wash day. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is sold by good grocers every=- where. The price is 5 cents a uke.' & WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? the least particle of ‘Without p-ln you can have the most se: teeth removed by our with silver or ename! 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Full set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth trom moving, Better Teoth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here five years, our guarantee is of in- Qisputable valu. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 till 8 and lun‘-y. from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlars, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. The water way — the comfortable way of travellng. Steamers Chester W. Chapin and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels m hav- every comfort and convens r the traveler. A aolunuu voyage on Long Island Mndm;nmqur 0 Won= derful and water front of New 'york, Steamer leaves Stonington at 11. p. m. week days only: due Pler North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. Pm Agent, New Mlld!'ll. Conn. The Narwich & New York Propellera. CHELSEA LINE, Frelght Serviee. Superior Freight Serviee. Ne tramse ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded ta all Southern and Weatern points Rates furnished on application. Frelght service direct to New l'-fi Speclal arrangements may be made ‘whereby frelght by this line can be @elivered at Btors Doer In l'v York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows est rates. STEAMER TYUMA lesves Norwiolf Tueadays Thuredays and Sundaye st ¢ Bio s, R *mlfll. loaves ondays, | w Pler nfe"' veit BT Now l-’wl. -~ marita ‘ iver, London lesving New York Propelier Oo C. A WHITAKER. Agent. YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trave with US and Save Money® 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. e THE UNDER ICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danleleon, means big bargais prices THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR, Main Bt Danlelson, jun278 ames T Koech, Mgr IWWETT OITY HOTBL, New and Up-to-dute Hotel in every partioular. IHA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty, re Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone # Norwich, Conn. IySMWF Picture Puzzles There are Picture Puzzles and Pic- ture Puzzles, but you will not find any -n better than ours, which we hav on ullln. for the past year, made hy local tal Our Norwich girls do not take a back seat for any- one. We have a n fresh stock just in, and the price ran, s from 25 cents to $5. CRANSTON & GO, il 168 Main § ————— Blue Ribbon Flour 79 cents Bag. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Frankiin St, opp. Hopkins & Alien's mlr(d H HORSERADISH Ask your er for Peckham's Home Grown Horseradish. Absolutely Pure and warranted to be the strong- est on the market. Prepared L F. B PECKAAM, Bast & marld TOOLS A ocomplets ljne of tradesmen tools purchased for the Spring trade. A big variety of high grade goods. See window display. At this time we invite your atten- tion to eur abilitv to handle your Plumbing and Sanitary contracts. Superior work, fair prices. ANDREW E. MEECH, 143 Main Stree!, Danielson, Conn. __ marlfa ——RE AD——— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. Furat Cr-wt-u Cookt: n—.— Undercaker — Funeral Do N Phones—Btore 61-3; House 36-8 MOOSUP HOUSE. s. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mge Sample Room commected. Bpecial nunuu-uu- to Commercial Elegant Pumnaduurs 9t The latest and best im head-dress. The use of which combined with little tact, any lady can arrange her hair becom. ingly. Call ‘l and & 0TTO STABENOW, Prop, dec?d 17 Broadway, We have quite a va- riety of Fish in cans and ofherwise. Very useful to have in the house &t this season of the year. "|PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLD! feb26a DR. CHAS. . LAMB, 4 VETERINARIAN Ofce at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street. House, 15 Town Telephone 818-% FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of B GEDU[DIG Florists. Telephone 77 Cedar sm.t. LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargalns in DRESS GOODS. The fact thgt we , Prop. buy -direct from the manufaclurer, saving the middleman’s profit, is belng appreclated mote eyery day. Our cups tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our Increasing list® BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. MORWICH TOWN. augldd For Fine PIANOS ™ JEWELER SHAW, Telnam, Covy.