Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1909, Page 2

table, tion by ‘a large congregation. Rev, from, new and handsome, value tbat| Futher Gena was one of the priests re who assisted {n conducting the last mission at St.-Mary's church. b s exgeptional. ~ - An Exq ellent Showing of Woolen - Dress Fabrics ‘Gown materials of black and many golors 1o a big variety of weaves and | iraneu, died Wednesday morning after qualities; a stock which inchides in| 2 long Hin at her home, 26 Spruce street. Mrs. Mahéu had been a sufferer addition to many assortment s with values unusual at the price, Shadow, Stripes, 60c vard. French Batiste, 50c, 75c yard. Serges, 50c to $1.50 yard. India Twill, Popl! yard. Satin Stripe Pruneila, §1.00 yard. New Embroideries BEdgings, Insertions, Beadings and All-overs, cloths of muslin, Nainsook and cambric in ‘a big varlety of new 80d beautiful designs, values that are unusual at the price. Bagings, 5¢ to S0c yard. & s Tnsertions, 10c to $1.00 yard Beadings, 10c to 3%o yard. All-overs, f0c to $3.00 yard. The e Usited States Health and Acel- @ent Ina Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for Tates and full particulars. | Box /1. PATTISON’S e you k"#“;z‘::n_m:‘&m Wednesday evening before a good sized % Patiioms oo Cream end Toss s | audlence that obtalned more pure s- cause s the myo‘:‘: were exceptionally well taken and fhe dblicious and wholesome, for all in- | SUPOrdinate parts fitted well into tReir fimts are’ thoreu respective niches and rounded out a Just ith t vor PR oo Sentiey ;g.flg_,_vg: Progress in Rebuilding Burned Struc- fancy m T PAITISON'S, 736 Main St., Work on the reconstruction of ¥he aept22d of the machine room are in BUPRE & SEEPIRN, . |Secoe fe bud vt fmex J George E. Snow of Chapl with an (8u scossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Dirsstors, Telephone coznection. Blacksmith and Wagon Repa:ring Bank owest. - - - - . « Willimantio. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telophione. »” mmzefi hlstlngs At 25¢ Yard "White fabrios of many weights and weaves are shown today on special Sicilian, plain or striped, 1,00, $1.50 j imsuring absolute purity. W% we caiy Meh fresh Craem @ our factors. wmmam Wisconsin Rettor Proaches at St Pnl'a Church. Purp wu preached :;y mv‘ H. B. Pulsifer of Wisconsin and was particu- larly well delivered and ummun; to all present Mission Father at 8t. Mary's. Rev. A. Gena of St. Anne de Beau- pre, Canada,.was the Lenten preacher at 8t. Mary's church Wednesday even- ing. His sermon was a very eloquent There are many designs to pick [ one and listened to with close atten- In the Probate Court. George M. Chamberlain has applied to the probate court for an order per- mitting him to dispose of certain real estate belonging to the estate of Luclna B. Chamhberiain, late of Windham. A hearing on the matter will be - held next Wednesday at the probate office. in_the city of Willimantic, OBITUARY. Mrs. George Maheu. Vitaline Berthiaume, wife of George staple colorings all the shades newest this season. The iarge and attractive from tuberculosis for a number -of {! rs. Deceased was 34 years old and ad passed practically all her life in this city. She leaves & large circle of friends who will sincerely mourn her death. She was a member of 8t. Mary’s church and the Soclety of the Ladies of St. Anne and a member of * Crnado.” There survives, besides her hasband, a brother, Albert Berthiaume, of this city. FUNERAL. Mrs. Bridget Kirby. * The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Kirby was held Wednesday morning at 8t. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. The ser- vice was lergely attended. Rev. J. J. McGuane was the celebrant of a re- quiem high mass. There were beauti. ful floral tribute: Charies E. Bloomer sang during the service. The bearers were Thomas Clifford, John Fenton, John_ Sullivan and Daniel Sullivan, alt of Willimantic. Burial was In St, Jo- seph’s cemletery #1.00, $1.25, $1.50 yard ins, $1.00 yerd. PIVOTAL GAME. Tonight's Contest at Putnam One of Special Importance, Everything ie in readiness for the big game this evening and Putnam will a crowd of enthusiastic rooters, from Danlelson and Willimantic. Both Klilingly and Windham will be well represented and whichever temm wins victory the other will know that it has been playing in a game that | styied by the name of basketball. The | Windham (.uumy Interscholastic championship angs 1o the balance and both ‘schools wii do their utmost to_enable their respective teams to carry home the coveted banmer. | Captain Kelley of the Windham High hool five will pick the local the following _bunch: _ Kelley, Richmond, Walden, Leonard, ns, ‘Sharpe, Bradbury and Jordsn. expected that the team will leave : on the § o'clock express delegation of rooters witl mpany the team at that time, ai- {houeh & number will probably go to The game will start at 730 o'clockdn e armory m, thus enabling xo desire to attend an opportunity to return home the same evening, H. C. Murray Co. Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Co. o Hartford, Ct. aad Willimantic, Ct. — Jolly Commercial Man Pleases Theater. goers. “The Traveling Salesman” was pre- sented at the Loomer opera house Jjoyment out of.the performance than o entertaiument s ocompiete | 1, "t, " ysugl csse. The leading F0jes ly tested—thua | ioce of merit ‘phone us and .we can furnish HOP RIVER MILL. Willimantic, Conn. 'ni‘ at Hop Rlvfl burned recently, is Hly, fl-r-uing stes and the brick walls increase orce of masons helpers. Colds Cause Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look £0-62 North Street, brick mm. -m be’ less to the ravages of flnnn. Eoxir Pupils Find Untrohn School Session Too Long. The system of periods of reci and studies at the Windmm school that has been tried this term is proving upsatisfactory to the students at_least, & 4 the present system e pupils tantly occupied and are unable to have their regular noon recess. ey are not able to have the requisite amount of fresh air as formerly and 2573 Tosult become tired Grex and Urbans Win. Two of the best games of the ynx were played at the Y. M. C, nasium Wednesday evenlnl “he Rnt between the Grex and the Outlaws was fast, clean and well' played through- out. The contest between the Urbans and the Excelsiors was very fast dur- ing the last balf, and both losing ms outpointed their opponents in the last half of each game. The line up and summary: Grex- club—Leonard rf, Bradbury If, Richmond c,_ Harrington rb, Morse Ib. Outlaws—Woodward 1b, Lathrop rb, Manning ¢, Brown If, ‘Card rf. Score—Grex 34, Outlaws 26. Bas- kets from_floor, Leonard 6, Bradbury 5, Morse 5. Manning 5, Burns 3, Card 3. Woodweard 2; Richmond. Fouls call- ed, 6n Harrington, Woodward. ¥Free tries missed, Leonard, Burns. Referee, Mort Snow. Timer, Washburn. Time, 15-minute halves. Scorers, Gurley and Jor@an, * Urbans—Thompson tf. Kelley If, Ly. man, ¢, Wood rb, Rosebrooks, Whitte more 1b. Bxcelsiors—McCarthy 1b, nrwn o, ‘Woodward ¢, Fryer If, Hi Score—Urbans 24, Excelsiors 20. Baskets from floor, Kelley 4, Higgins 4, Thompson 8, Lyman 3, McCarthy3, Whittemore 2, Fryer 2, ‘Woodward. Fouls called, on Rosebrooks 4, !‘ryer. . Higgl Referee, Mort Snow. Timer, Washburn. Time, 15-minute halves, Scorers, Gur- ley and Jordln EX. CU‘QED FROM SCHOOL. Father of Ninsteen Children Appears for One of. His Boys—Important Matters at School Meeting. At the regular monthly meeting of the school committee Wednesday eve- ning it was voted, in addition to rou- tine business, to grant a certificate: to a boy to be excused from at- tendance. The boy's father appeared before the committee and stated that he was the father-of nineteen children and that the oldest child was practi- cally an invalid, The man is striving to make both ends meet receives a weekly wage of about $7 as en em- ploye in & local mill. Wants Instrumental Music in Curricu- fum. Principal Dickson of the Windham street schoo] appeared and requested that the committee some action on the mattef of puplls leavirg one hool and golng to another without permission of the school committee, No official actlon was taken, as only a was present. The committ approve the action of Prin cipal Maddox in sus ling two boys from the high school for conduct un. becoming desirable pupils, The prin- cipal also brought up the matter of the high school orchestra and desired to have some action taken by ua \mm by which it might be made - nent Institution in the school by mlk ing instrumental music a part of the regular cusriculum. Action was de- ferred until a future meeting. The crowded condition at the Wind- ham high school was again brought up and that an_ absolute need of better and increased accommodations by an- other year at least was conclusively damonstrated, - It was mentioned that room for school purposes might be ob- tained in buildings in other parts of the city. No further action on the matter was taken. Personal Mrs. James O. Bacon was & Hartford sitor Wednesday. San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus; meets this evefing. A. D. Spellman and A. C. are attending the automobile show 10 Boston. Clarence Borman of the Borman studio of Norwich was 4 Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Cora B. Smith and Miss G. Hazel Smith of Suffield are guests of friends in town for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Sullivan left Willimantic Wednesday evening for for signature E. T, GROVE. 25c. Th —_— PREPARED BY PATENT ROLLER process, lnstead of belng ground, like others:' Satin Skin Powder posses: pecullar properties which di from others. A single Its new perfume is JAMES C. SMALL, Trfa ces. ream-ttke. 350 8 AT SHORT NOTICE. F. C.. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lady Assistant WHEN y¢ gown before the Dublic, t:neg’.ncr thap througl~the advertis- want to put your busi Lowest . prices. All work guaran- Te 18 N0 me- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantie. augéTThS jumne of The Bulletin. i of not by husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. ,farms, into wise. and profitable business investment: demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. them so by starting an account with this institution at once and allow your “The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they were ‘The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, inte These “dollars the daddies” are the basis of our present prospérity. They were The “daddies” lured into speculation, or into risky investments. What about your dollars ? Are they absolutely safe? Make d to be relieved from all attendant worries occasioned questionable financial deals. Boston to attend the automobile show. Miss Verna M. Hastings has return- ed after a week's visit with Herbert Larkin and L T. Hoxle and families of New Haven. Dr. J. A. Girouard, accompanied by Mrs. Rose Rivard of Taftville, went to Hartford Wednesday. Mrs. Rivard was entered as a patient at St. Fran- cls’ hospital to undergo a course of treatment. JEWETY CITY. Mrs, Fred S. Brown, Shepherd and Arnold Brown and George Ayer are in Providence today, attending the funeral of Mrs. Peleg Arnold. The burial will be ir(_Allenton, R. L F. C. Whiting is the R. F. D. stibsti. tute today, during George Ayer's al senc Captaln Culver’s rain gauge on Stone Hill . mmered 27 of an inch for the 2 Joharma. Stiea and Miss Julia Shea of New London were in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Stanley Taggert of East Green, wich, R. I, and Mrs. Matthew Barr of Mossup . were guests at Mrs. H. E. Paul's Wednesday. James Watt of Schenectady, N. Y., is at Irus father's, John Watt's, for a va- cation - COLCHESTER. Mrs. Arthur Wickwire and ‘daugh- ter, Miss Betty Wickwire, have re- turned to New Haven after‘a few days’ vigit with Mr, and Mrs Rwight Hakeg on Broadway, Clayton D. Barton of Bast Hamp- ton was a caller in town Tuesday. Miss Anna Avery has returped from a three weeks’ v with friends in Orange, N. J. Misg Nellie Rose and Miss Harmon were in Willimantic Tuesday. W. E. Saunders was in \orlh Plains Tuesday. Miss Ruth Carver returned Tuesday from a few days’ visit with relatives in Meriden. G. F, Embree of New, Haven was the guest of friends in town ‘Tuesday, looking after the interests of the An- cient Order United ‘Workmen, therine Kelly returned on trom a few days' visit with friends in Norwich and Willimantic. John Backus, Jr., returned Tuesday evening from a few weeks’ visit with relatives in Waterbury and Cohoes, i) Willmantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas Fiteh Joues of Hebron was here on Tuesday. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of friends In town Tussday, aking the trip up in' a Targe touring lmn- in Afl.-y Saei. his wife and one son, Rev. n A. ‘Waldo, pastor of the Cunpenuwal church at Weat Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. Waldo itjve of Canterbury, ‘nat .| the son of B.nllll and Harriet Shepard Wlmn. Lothrop Ju\u.ry G 1304 at his home on John idence. He was a bachelor, a scholar, m( a.voted the nuur pm of his lite t?! in the stud; d eolloct!on of lll lflr'-! of insect lite he was an compiled many papers on subjects m- cident to this special line of research, many of them of great value, though few “have been published. He was connected ‘with v‘Houl historical and scientific organizations, Mr. Lothrop died without leaving a will or a bwnm any kind, not even to aged ‘who had been wm him llnu his thd, and the l“reh tcr his heirs began. Adamg T. 1 of Providence, a relative, ‘undertook thl task. Since Mr. Lothrop was & bachelor, with all lines of relatives extinot back to- his grand- parents, it became necessary to trace parents, These were the people born a century and a half ago, whose liv- ing descendants, “rightful heirs, ‘were largely distributed in the fourth, fitth and sixth generations, and scat tered through every state jon, Canada, Newfoundian some“even in Europe and South erica.. Altogether they have becn found to number 545. Starting at a period when town rec- ords of births, deaths and marriages, providing they were kept at all, were exceedingly defective, when large fam- illes were the rule, when the. spirit of migrating Westward was most preva- lent, when all ‘means 0f communica- tion were deficlent and expensive, all trace of one another was ra.idly lost. Separating, some achieved great suc- cess, becoming United States senators, doctors of divinity, famous Others filled more humble positions life, as tillers of the soil, miners_ sail- ors and cowboys, all forming a group of heirs who had little idea of being of the same ancestry and by far thu greater part with no cognizance what. ever of possessing any rights in this estate. The gathering of links in such a chain involved not only the employ- ment of all usual means of gathering such information, but also resorting to many novel meth that sometimes proved unexpectedly successful and t meant many a tedi- what is apparent In the printed list of heirs located, such as the necessary tracing of all ex- tinct branches, the running down of many false lines and careful weeding out of every false claim: It reveal- ed how amazingly meagre knowledge many people possess of their relatives. There were brothers and sisters, liv- ing in close radius, who believed each other dead, and others in this day of easy communication, t of each other's whereabouts periods of many years, There were four families of the branch to be traced .the Lo- throp branch, the Adams branch, the Thornton branch and e Carver dranch. It is from this last named branch at the eastern Connecticut people, ehtablished heirs, are descend- ed; from Hannah Carver, who married hhlni z?rd-r‘ and who lived from 1747, to Of the number to be enumerated of the beneficiartes in this part of the state few had knowledge of their re- lationship with the deceased and the checks now in their possession came as a surprise. The amounts they re- celved are not great, varying from $10 to $200, the apportionment being based on the degree of relationship to the deceased accurately established by & genealogist. Of the 546 heirs, the following are from eastern Connecticu Miss Anna B. Carder, Miss Ruth G. Carder, es- tate Esther M. Heath, Mrs. I W. Trowbridge, Mrs. Irving H. Roberts, N, Medbury, Mrs. L. 0. Wil- , Miss Fredell R. Randali, Miss Blanche A, Randall, Miss Mildred E. Andrews, estate of Luclus B. Durfee, Ingoldsby W. Trowbridge, Mrs. George W. Webster, Mrs. J. N. Douty, all of Putnam; Mrs. Henry Martin, 205 Ash street, Willimantic; Mrs. Ruth Ham- mell, East Killingly; Frank T. Field of Dayvill Miss Maud K. Arnold, Charles Stevens, Stafford Sprines; Miss Florence Chase, Woodstook Hill; Prescott E. Carder of Putnam, Horace E. Warren of Moosup, Miss Josie Wetherall, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs, S. P. Humphrey, George Wetherall. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth, Mrs. Charles T. Place and Timothy E. Hopkins, all of Danlelson; Miss Amy Arnold, Stafford Spring: WOONSOCKET COMPANY Said to Have Leased the Brigham Miil at Elmvill If a story that was whispered Wed- nesday proves true, Killingly will get a most valuable industry, The story is that the Dunn Worsted company of Woonsocket has purchased the Brig- ham mill at Bimville, now occupled un- der a lease by the Pine Tree Worsted company, and that it will soon take over the property. Jere Emory, man- ager for the Pine Tree company, was not at the mill Wednesday and the story could not be sverified. The statement of the transfer, however, is made from reliable squrcegeand men i touch with mill business. In connec tion with the matter it is stated that the. Dunn company, one of the most prosperous in-New England, will re- move the present machinery which has for the most part seen more than 20 Years of service, remodel the interior of the plant, build an_addition and instal an entire' new mechanical equip. ment, ‘The Dunn company has an en- viable high rating, They manufacture a high grade of worsted cloths and are always rushed to keep abreast of their orders. Their Woonsocket plant with 150 looms has been busy ail through the period of depression. They employ family help, pay good wages and bring with them an assurance of pros- perity. It is said that the Bimville mill will give employment to about 250 hands under the new management. It is known that the Pine Tree company has investigated other mill properties in this vicinity during the past few weeks. No _statement, however, is made as to t changes this concern will make if tfe Dunn purchase rroves to be a fact. May Benefit by Brother’s Estate. Gleyn Reynolds of Hawkins street, an only brother of Edwin Reynal the famous m cal engineer, whe died in Milwaukee on l'ebrun'y 19, was up to Wednesday in roeol of no in- tnnuuan concerning the puluon nf the large enav.e of the deceased. was not to the story vl a gitt of $5,01 0 by hls brother's will for the erection of a gchool house at Mans- fleld Depot, his former. home, or that he himself 'was to be generously bene- fited through the terms of the instru- men! l'No*todInlo'-.-ni'l'lmm ‘Capt. G. B. of Mystic, a regi- dent in mm’qm -nrzl . o & He ama to Danielson in 1854 Shn Waldo, who dad u-y 2, 1907, ud since that time has been actively engaged in the &rocery business at the corner of Main and Academy, streets, The golden an- bueiness ership ‘was reached with hotn brothers active- ly engaged in ement .and Slince Geath cansedits dissolution near- 1y two years ago, the burden was borne even up to within a few days by the surviving brother. No record of con- tinuous application to-busihess in this lod of lhe humry Of heir business has always been located on its present l|le. ‘Their first business house was 'a wooden structure 24 b’ 30, wmeh nine years later was aced by the present brick bufldinL In usoue days the stock Inciuded dry goods, hardware, grain, and groceries, in fact, it was a gen- eral store. A great part of their stock ‘was purchased in Providence and ship- ped to Danielson by the overland route The Norwich & Worcester rallroad et that time, had been bullt about ten years, and Danielson—then Danielson- ville—was in its infancy. The firm conducted a highly successful business and for E!earl had only one competi- tor—Daniel E, Day. As their business grew ,additions were made to the orig- inal brick building apd the business continued to prosper. The growth was steady and healthy and upon reachm; its golden anniversary of existe; the ‘Waldo Brothers received many con- gratulations. Mr. Waldo was a momber of thi ‘Westfleld Congregational church, wit which he united when he came to Dan. | felson, and a teacher in tHe Sunda school for fifty years. He occupled prominent place in the public affair of the town and was a citizen of di Thirty Year Ao }5 Dosks DXACT CORY UP WEABFER. THE OENTAUR SoMPANY. wEw TiAR a business trip to Putnam Wednes- statute; annual ?lmt of J. Ri day. committee Carpenter, ot Miss Minnie McGarry returned to | Robinson fund. | Providence Wednesday after a stay of Uncontested Divorces several weoks at her nome in this city. | Chase vs. Psoebe B. Cha 0 tinctie As the dean of the busines . gy ey oo Peplu va. Exing Pepin; Cora B. men O the borough he commanded th FOOT AMPUTATED vs, Charles M. Eddy. respect of all who knew him and his ; rrm List. Joseph death is marked by many expression: | In Hope to S8ave Life of John B. Bas o R R R. of regret. sett. 3 . H. PUTNAM. Dr. 8.°B. Oveslock," surgeon at th E . Co; o )ay-Kimball hospital, amputated th | vs. N. H. & H right foot of John B. Bassett of Dan To Court: Addie M. Baker Vérdiot for Defendant in Case of Sta- pleton vs. Adams—Oneco Man Charged With Damage to Mother’s :TMHM Amputated to Save o, A verdict in favor of the defendant was returned by the jury in the su- perior court Wednesday afternoon in the case of John Stapleton vs, Helen s. The jury was out about an hotr and a halt.. The case was a clvil one involving a claim of 360 by the plaintiff for labor. For a case of com- parative non-importance it held onm well and occupied the attention of ‘the court for two days, as well as causing an expense to the state of more tha the amount in dispute., It was near] 5 o'clock Wednesday A't[!moon ‘when iolson Wednesday afiernoon in an en | -s. Hugh Gorman; deavor to stay the progress of an ajl | -+, Edwin H. Kead ment that has placed Mr. Bassett in : | Shippee, dangerous condition A bax meeting will be heid ot More Than Stage Fright. ~am, Friday, 8¢ 10 arc ¢ committee on A section of the stage setting fe g during the first part of the minstre tion' of Frederick Ludewls fol show at the theater Tuesday evenins and a number of the members of cast were given a fright. No one injured. A. B. Bemis of North Woodstock bs 30ld his farm at that place to Joi Jobnson. . A, M. Brown of Norwich was ir Putham Wednesday. mission. Social and Personal Items. Miss Alice Fuller of Chapmsn home this week. Ma. Letters addressed as follows are u claimed at the Putnam postoffice Stanislaus Bicolx, Willilam G Mrs. Fisher and Miss Wheaton lassmates at Wheaton college. the jury returned the verdict: because i val of the late hour Judge Curtis'adjou TP LD TR Wiety- i, G E. Shav was in Worcester ed court without taking up the I ues: : case assigned. All of the jurors we: PUP'_L_S__CESSEN v E—fimlfl:xm Tuesday graered 10 bein attendance when court | To Compete for Declamation Prizes at | "'\ ("'5008 "Sobin of North School o'elock. Y kg Israel Putnam School. straet entertained the O. M. elub Wed Mother Against Son. 24 15 ity Sosbing ‘eeits nesday evening. The case néxt to be heard fs that of | ptween pusila # peaking contes — Bridget Folew of Oneco vs. James W. D e S e S STAFFORD SPRINGS. p claims damages of $500. It Is | LaniiS, PUBllS Srace in Toca-1 Putnem | Warren Woolen | Bunning Nig| a sequel to a sult in which the same embly hall March 24th: Clura Maer-| —Death of Little Dorothy Todd— parties appeared before the courd in|iine’ grade ildred Rice, grade 6 High School Honor Pu; this city last epring, when Mrs. Foley | Iyine “Mann, grade 6 Frank Gions 5; erade 6; Hazel Davs, Jascolgne, 3 grade 9 'Stanley Spratt ‘here’ will be two p one to the best speaker 9 and one to the best from claimed $2,500 damages from her son, who was in charg» of thieir property in Oneco and collected the rents, otc. That case was settled by Mr. Foley agree- ing to withdraw his one-third Interest in the property and vacate the hotel at Oneco (inciuded in the estate) by grade § Warren woolen mill Is obliged to nights. Miss Margaret Cooley is visit Buiffalo and Oneids, N. Y. The Stafford Springs grades 6 ‘For Qver GASTORIA chard Ebenezer Elmer J. BEdmond Eddy Gal- azn . Co. ot al. Henry O. Marey Williams ve. Put- 12, to appli- r ad- mission to the bar, and to apprové or iisapprove his application for his ad- street entertained a party of friends at her Miss Lora Phinney of Northampton, is the guest of her eunt, rs imed G. A. Hammond, in Prospect stree i Laturs, Miss Mary Wheaton is entertainiog Mrs. Percy L. Fisher of Cleveland, 0. were On account of a rush of orders the work ing in agricultural July 1, 1908, %, { soclety will meet at the office of R. ‘The present clalm of Mrs The judges will ho Attorney C. L. |H, Fisk Friday' afternoon L3 . i v il L F""-" 18 [ porrey, Rev. John - Walker, rector of | Dorothy Todd, age 7 months, daugh- T g ovine pronerty and bulld- | Se. Philip's church. and Miss Titus, a | ter of Rev. and’ Mrs. ‘A. B. Todd, died ing by ner son's allegod removal of the | pomber of the Putnam High school | atter a brief lilness Tuesday morning. ench, ‘tanks, plumbing and fix- | faculty. The object of the. speaking Fossafpcus iyt ey tures of the bar in the saloon connect- | contest Is to stimulate interest in elo- od with the hotel. cution ia the Principal Willlams _has announced mPu'tinamfp?o-ple will be interested in| gt 255 the honors of the high school seniors. e 1ist of heirs livin- in Putnam, Blanche Waterman will be vale- printed tn the Dunlclson news ~this IR LTS dictorian_and Morgan Eaton saluta- morning, Who are recefving their pro i —Bar | torian. Miss Hazel ins fs third portionate shares of the estate of the | S'O"t c""‘d"M'"‘. THal et lar | scholsriin. late Henry W. Lothrop of Providence. esting. The play, The Elopement of Ellen, Exciting Game Tonight. 3 esented by the young people of the et b" oy i The Windham county superior court ronnunuonu Gt i the |churoh y members of Killugly {High|comesin on Friday, March 12, at 10.30 try Wednesday evening, was at- school, Danizlgon, will ¢omo to Putnam: | ad. m. at Putnam, for short calendar | Veateq by a large and enthusiastic this (Thursday) evening on a special | and trial list, The assignments are as | SH(Ch Y " car to attend the Killingly-Windham | follow ties Hasel Robbins af Oreuttville basketball game at the armory for the "red C. J. and J. John- Deming vs. has been ill with bronchitis champlonship of tha Windham County | gon, he a Ingerscholastic league, The WHImAT: | raine ee BoL paamatred: Jam: Dr. C. B, Newton Ia recovering from tic Boys will also be accompanied by & | fault. Judemant. and . heating. upon | 3 NSrd cold, which has kept him con- delegation of students. The game | |imitation: Charles B, Whesatley et al fined to the Nouse for several days promises to be the most exciting of the | vs. Int. Of Engine Co., motion for To Assist Assessors. S disclogure as to the nature and grounds| L.- P. Judd of West Hartford and . Notes. of defense, It any, and it none exist, | George F. Humphrey of Bloomsleld F. ‘'W. Wright is visiting at his home | judgment and hearing upon limitation: | will assist the local assessors in mak- tn New Haven foreclosure, default, judgment and | ing a revaluaiton of taxable property N. Carpenter of Cantorbury vis- | he ring upon limitation: Eliza ~ A.| in the town of Statford. Mr. Judd and 1164 in_ Putuem. Wednsstay 1 Franklin G. Taft et al. (1) [ Mr. Humphrey have been recommend Domald G. Perkins of Norwlech mafte notice, (2) continuance by |ed by Tax Commissioner Corbin. CLEVELANDS adds to the healthfulness of all risen flour-foods, while it makes thefood lighter, ' sweeter, finer-flavored, more delicious. Exercise care in purchasing baking powder to see that you get the kind that makes the food more wholesome . and at the same time more palatable. - ‘ Cammbeukeuhavoidmin'po-da{; | fl.lVlI.AND BAKING POWDER CO. ° Thade from aum Such powders are sod NEW YORK per pound. But alum is a mineral, which . Chapin AM staunch vessels A delightful voyage on Long Tsland mnflrgl superb view of Che o ul_ #ky ,lne water fromt New York. o Steamer p. m. week days only: due Pler 4 North River, 746 the et morning, | Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephons W. J. P! Agent, New London. Conn. oct1d TheNorwich & New York Propalfer . CHELSEA LINE. Frelght Service. Freight recelved and forwarded te all Southern and Western. points. Rates furnisbed on application. Freight servite direct to New Y4 Bpeclal arrangements may be by freight by this line can be ivered at Btore Doer in New Yorl promptly upon arvival of steamer. Lows est rates, STEAM b Tueadsya Thirsday s AR Bun : - Biontiaye Walintsdazs ana Fridase st P m. t River, lo t Rdsasvaie 8¢ e Londps Jeeving G P m. Norwich & New York Propefler Co. harica C A WHITAKER, Agect Opp. Grand Ceatral Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagwags 10 and from Aation fres. Send % stamp for N.Y. Oity Guide Book and Map — — ] TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trave with US and Save Momes” 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE pow at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Dantelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable gooda Every departmicnt In the store bpars the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR, Main St Danlelson. Janses (B Keech, M-r Jun274 Jewett City Advertis:- | IWWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. IHA . LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Ofty, Furait Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undertaker — Funeral rector. Phones—Btore ¢ House 36-| MOOSUFP HOUSE. Sam; Bpecial attention pald to Commercisd men. HABRY E. PATENTS Protect your dea. Handsoms 63« page Guide Book Free. Phuenix Block, Danlelson, Conn o:t1TuThS The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University PL NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of The only absolute roof translent treet. Location central 400 rooms, 300 with bath, per day upwar: Excellent urant and attached. Mogerate prices Send 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York Gity. quiet, $1.00 from cafe DR. CHAS. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Strest, House, 16 Town St Telephone 618+ | ~——READ—— | The l(eyslonu Store’s FRIDA Y ADV LadlesTravel Mxles to come to our store for the bargains |in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we | buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middieman’s profit, is being appreclated mora every day. Our eus | tomers gét the benefit. May we add | your name to our Increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. NORWICH TOWN, augldd For Fine PIANOS T JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Cow FUNERAL DESIGNS, Allorders careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. Teiemhoue -k 77 Gedar Seh loaves Stonington at 111§ .