Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1909, Page 2

for the World over to Cure a Cold in s | _ Ome Day. 25c. WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. In the Basement A few of the many useful articles | slipping through the door and notified here offered at prices far below actual valye. Nine-arm Clothes Dryer of hard- wood, Boc. value, at 39c. Large eize Floor Broom, 30c valus, at e, ~'mow Clothes. Basket, $5c value, . Perforated Wash Board of double wlne, 46c value, 2 Mry. Potts’ Sad Irons, set of three, #1.25 value, for 98c. Garbage Can, with outside cover, b5c walue, at 3% Plain Thin Blown Tumblers, each dc. Heavy Fluted Tumblers, each Zc. Rayo Nickel Lamp, complete, §1.39. Quaker Dust Pan, 10¢, “Dutch Cleanser, pound cans, two for c. Nlokel Plated Copper weamless bottom, Soc. Five-inch Muat Jardindere, 10c. Tea Kettle, Other Offerings . 'ast Time, cut up Puzzle, 50c to 2.00. Pine Pillows, 50c. Embroldered Dutch Collare, Crinkled 12%e yard lc“-mm Bleached Sheeting, a yard Seersucker, unbleached, Bleached Sheets, $1 by 90-inch, 38c. Fringed Bed Spreads, $1.50. Bed Blankets, Bed Comforters, of extra size, filled with clean cotton, $1.60. Bath Mats, 48c. @alt Shaker of aluminum, 10c. a pair 48c. Tooth Pick Holder of aluminum, 10c, Cloth-finish Writing Paper, 2 Agteel Writing Pens, a dozen Se. 4 JBlactrified Halr Wavers, four for 10c iiong Cloth, twelve yards for § #Unbjeached Sheets, 81x90 Inch, 58c. 4 fhe H. *fiv‘a Lad "Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. ! teed. Assoclated Dental Parlers, 752 Main 8t. Willimantio, augéTThsS Ib. C. Murray Co. Home Journal Pap Patterns, 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, eorner )va,n.m and Watson Streets, itie, ca}nn . L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Aceident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. PATTISON’S the, home of deliclous eonfections. ‘When you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- e no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the mout delictous and wholesome, for all in- fl‘fillnli are thoroughly tested—thus nsuring absolute purity. ®e use only feh, froeh Croam 1o our factory. ’Ilfl" one us l.ndl we éan furnish gou with any quantity or flavor you ‘wish—as vnl{ as brick Ice cm’fi- fancy moulds. PA’i TISON'S, .786. Slain St., sept22d Willimantic, Conn, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (83 cossors to Sessions & Himore) Embaimers and Foneral Dirclors, 60-62 North Street, JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repa:ring ! AT SHORT NOTICR. Bank ortest. - - - = Willimantie. HIRAM N, FENN, and EMBALMER St.| Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant MURRAY'S "Boston Store All work guaran- | S 5 R R AR I RN 4 Bs - - flam Game—Reprimanded and Di charged. B ik v who number of 3 crime in one form or up a scheme whereby they were get away with g little candy, ete., without paying for iha Maverck Tausdey on One fellow was to go call for a pound of eandy, another b and ‘the third some cle, and then all beat some other it. Frank D. Fenton, who conducts a grocery store on Sumimit street, was the man to be victimized. The trio started for the hill and came very near pulling off their stunt, but Mr. Fenton seized one fellow as he was police headquarters, <Captain Rich- mond took the young man to the sta- tion and endeavored to ascertain the names of the other two. He was suc- cessful at last and the three were no- tified to report at the station house in the evening. Two showed up and the captain gave them until 3.30 to the third fellow, About 8 o'clock all three put in an appearance, Mr. Fenton having no desire to prosecute, if they would only stay away from his store, the captain permitted them .to g0 free after giv- ing them a lecture. One of the fellows has been before the court and his Influence on the others is bad, Die Besserung Programme. Die Besserung _programme at the ‘Windham high schoo] Friday com;rfl' ed morning talks given by these stu- dents upon the following topics: Miss Dorgthy Larrabee, Growth of Schools in Windham: Joseph Morrison, Public Career of Grover Cleveland; Miss Edith Tracy, an original story, with scene laid on the shores of Ireland. Wrestling Matches—Actual and Pro- jected. | Negotiations are being made for a wrestling match between Young Hen- deks of this city and a wrestler from Putnam, the match to be pulled off next | Thursday evening at Putnam under the auspices of the athletic and social club. Up to date no Information relative to the proposed Lawson-Hendeks match, to be held in this city under the auspices of the Windham Athletic club, has been received by Arthur B. | Small, manager for Young Hendeks. It is the opinion about town that Law- on's manager is not over-anxious for & mateh with the clever young Greek affillated with the local club. Unless some word is received soom, other, matches will be arranged for Young Hendeks. REVEREND MOTHERS Of Local Convents Leave for Europe on Official Errand. Mother Superior Tharsilla and | Mother Superior Therese of St. Jo- ph's and St. Mary's convents, re- pectively, left on the express Friday New York, en route for England, | Where they will be guests of Mother Superior Lombartini, who was for- | merly mother superior at St. Joseph's convent here, and is now_in charge anage in Preston. n journey to the moth- Holland, where ral of the order. bent, Mother Leocratia, ars old, is to retire aff- head of the order for is remembered by the Catholics of the. city that she was at one time a resident of Willj- mantic, being mother superior at St. | oh's convent 3 Mother Superior Mother Superior Therese are to spend two month abroad and will then re- present inc who is 80 | torn to Willimantic to resume their | duties in supervision of the local con- | vents, ' FUNERALS. Mrs. Vitaline Berthiaume Maheu. The funeral of Mrs, Vitaline Berthi/ aume Maheu was held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Del- egations were present from the Ladles of St. Anne and Les Canado. Rev. 4 WHEN THE FIRE IS RAGING it is too late to regret not being in- Sued, ‘Thatime fo think sbout insur- ance is before the fire. time for you is right now. Be prudent.and HAVE US INSURE YOU TODAY. Insurance is foresight. and a littie foresight is better, than dny amount af hindsight. Send us word and we Will call and fix things up so fire will not be a nightmare to you, A. B. ADAMS & CO., 18 Charch Willimantle, €t. marl3d ;?7 S fi-fl';'srfis_xg Al e th ham Center. Funeral ‘Fenn of this clty was the hands of Constable P. H. Brom: ley, who has been employed as boss farmer on the home farm-of the late William Ross during the past year. young constable is without question a prize winner. The animal is to be placed on exhibition at one of the village stores. An Impromptu Marathon. Among the bunch of wrestling en- thusiasts who went from this city ot Norwich Thursday evening, these stayed to the finish and only being able to get a car as far as Baitic, on the suggestion of L. N. Dondero, vice president of the Windham Athletic club, started to get into preiiminary trim for the summer meet by walk- ing the balance of the way to Willi- mantic, A, B. Small, L. N. Dondero, Paul Coutu, Louis Coutchon, James L. Small, George Burpham and Young Hendek started from Baltic square at midnight and trudged into Stearns & Rosebrooks at a few seconds past I a. m, The pedestrians came over the trolléy route and hit the ties in the high places. The order of finish was Dondero, Burnham and Coutchen, with the rest lagging a trifle. OBITUARY. Mrs. Edwin Wheaton. Mrs, Lill 32, wife of Edwin ‘Wheaton, died Friday forenoon at her home in Mansfield Hollow. Mrs. Wheaton was ill but a few days with | pneumonia. The family had been liv- ing at the Hollow only about a year or s0. Besides her husband there sur- vive six young children, one now a patient at St Joseph’s hospital in this city. i +« Edward Marrotte. Edward Marrotte, the three years | 0ld grandson of Nelson Gilman of this city, died Friday noon at a hospital in Worcester. The child had been ill_ for a number of months, and re- cently undegwent a surgical operation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marrote of Wor- | cester, formerly of this city, were the child's parents. Mr. Gilman went to Worcester on the afternoon . train to make arrangements for the funeral and burial, In all probability the hody will be brought to this city. Miss Mary A. Burke. Miss Mary A, Burke, aged 60, died at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. | Thomas Burke, 215 Jackson street, | early Friday morning, after a long ili- | ness. There survive one sister, Mrs. | John Britt of Hartford, and two broth- ers, James J. Burke of Holyoke, Mass., and Michael P. Burke of Springfield, Mass | { Baseball Season Opens April 17. Windham high school will open its baseball season with a game with the Connecticut _agricultural _college on Windham fleld, April 17. It is expect- |ed that a call for candidates will be | issued at an early date and light work | outdoors will soon be commenced. | Progpects for a go0od nine are excel- lent! | Epworth League Sooial. | The 2x3x2 entertainment given by | the Boworth league at the. Methodist | church Friday cvening froved to be quite & mystery. The time set for the | entertainment to begin was 2x2x2 be- | fore 2x2x2, but the hour nroved to be 2x9x2 after 2x2x?, when Rev. L. M. | Flocken spoKe a few words of welcome to the large audlence. He called at- | tention to the fact that the chalrs were 2x2,and announced that Mrs. Minnle Grant Seott would open the entertain- ment with a reading 2x2. Miss Flor- participants being Miss Leda Johnson in the role of grandmother, Miss Annfe Batty the grandlaughter, Oscar Bric- son the lover, Miss Lillian Hibbard ac- companist. Mrs. Scott favored the audience with a 2x2. Then followed a flag drill by 18 “girls, forming the word Amerlca. Miss Fanny Battey and Miss Annie Larkin were the leaders. candy, and a niece sum was cleared for the work of the leagus Personal J. B. Baldwin was in Hartford on business Friday. Mrs, Willlam Ross of Chaplin was a Willimantic. visitor Friday. A. M, Grant of Mount Hope was in Willimantic on business Friday. A service in the inu/relt of the Y. M. C. A. movement will be conducted in the Mansfleld center church Sunday evening by Principal J. J, Maddox of the Windbam high school and €. B. " are the ba , of the daddi of not lured into epeculation, or into What about your dollars? A by questionable financial deals. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ‘“The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they were husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, into farms, into wise and profitable business investments. These “dollars demanded seourify and acoepted the reflirns absolute safety gave. them so by starting an account with this institution at once -and o allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries occasioned Willmantic Savings Insttute our present prosperity. They were risky investments. The “daddies” . re they absolutely e ? Make N, D. WEBSTER, Treas. Principal Henry T.Burr ot et ol 0722 y, as Suj schools in that to;m’“.m Peter Hardman, superintendent of the American Thread company, was among those from this city to N the automobile show in Boston Friday. Miss Hilda Trudeau left Frid: morning for a few days visit in Prov- idence and Fall River, thence to New York for a brief stay, and from there to Dallas, Texas, where she has been engaged as a milliner for the season. DANIELSON. ng for Plaintiff in Case of Paine vs. Palmer—Mortgage on Oil Engine Plant Foreclosed—Double Funeral— Merchants to Honor Memory of S. S. Waldo. In the superior court at Putnam Thursday Judge Howard J. Curtis gave judgment for the plaintiff in the case of Js M. Paine vs. Bdwin L. Palmer, The action was a foreclosure proceeding involving the Palmer prop- erty, in the rear of the local freight @epot. of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, on which ituated the armory, ‘White's bottling works, - the Unlon steam laundfy and the old tenement house known as the “Yellow” block. Notes given at various times by Mr. Palmer to James A. Paine, now de- ceased, and to his son, James M. Paine, and aggregating $10,000, were secured by mortgages on the property, The plaintift claimed foreclosure of the mortgage and possession of the premises, which was allowed by the court with-a time limitation until the first Monday in May, for Mr. Palmer, whose present whereabouts are un- known, to redeem. Mr, Paine gave figures showing the prinicpal of the notes amounting to $11,000, to which is added accrued Interest amounting to $6,887.50, and an additional $1,324.97 expended during several years for taxes, insurance and repalrs, making a total of $18,183.04. The income dur-" ing the time from hte property has amounted to $6,887.50, leaving a bal- ance due of $1148554 for which amount judgment was given. MORTGAGE FORECLOSED. Twe Claims with Interest, $16,025, Against Oil Engine Co. A mortgage held by <Charles B. Wheatley and Frederick A. Jacobs on the property of the International Ol Engine company was foreclosed at Friday morning’s.session of the su- perior court in Putnam. The amount of the mortgage was §i5,000. It cov- ered the land owned by the. engine company at Industrial place, known as factory sites C and D, and extend- ing east to Coburn boulevard, west to the raflroad tracks, and north to the Frank A. Davis property. The mort- gage was taken to secure Mr. Whea ley on a note for $10.000, and Mr. Ja- cobs on a mote for $5,000, both paya- ble on_demand. M. P. Gould & Co. of New York and the Essex Brass company 6f De- troit were also Interested in the fore- closure proceedings, the former com- pany having placed ‘an attachment lien ence Hall sang a character song, the ' ‘There was a sale of home made | for $300 and the brass company one for $100. The plaintiffs claimed strict foreclosure and that the title of the premises ke vested in them. The engine company ertored no de- fence. Judge Harry E. Back, reprs senting Messrs. Wheatley and Jacobs, requested Judge Curtis to make the period of limitation as brief as possi- ble and the date was fixed for the first Monday in May and succeeding days for the claimants in order of proced- ure, The total amount due Mr. Wheat. ley is the principal of the note, $10. 000, and interest amounting to $650, and to Mr. Jacobs $5,000 plus Interest | ameunting to $375, a total to the two of $16,025, } DOUBLE FUNERAL For Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Skinner. A double funera] service for Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Skinner, who died in Prov- idence this week_was held Friday at 11 o'clock at Woods' undertaking rooms. Rev. R. S. Cushman of the Methodist church officiated. The serv- fce was attended by relatives and friends, The bearers were Courtland Greene, Benjamin Kennedy, C. H. Lil- libridge and A. F. Wood, Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. Orange Tea. The ladies’ benevolent soclety of the Congggational church served an ‘or- ange tea in the vestry Friday from 5.30 to 7.30, Aprons and home-made candies were for sale. F}:nenl S. 8. Waldo today at 1 p. m, —adv. In Honor of Venerable Merchant. Business will be suspended in Dan- felson this (Saturday) afternoon from one until two o'clock, In respect for Simon 8. Waldo, who was engaged in business here for nearly sixty years. Building Sold. The A. F. Wood company has pur- chased the Danlel A. Wood building on Oak street -which has been used as a blacksmith shop. Game at Westerly. The Y. M. C. A. team went to West- erly Tuesday evening to play the Y. M. C. A. team of New London the de- ciding game in a serles in which each had won an equal number of games. Borough Notes. The junior B. Y. P, U. of the Bap- tist church gave an entertainment in the church vestry Friday evening. and alsb held a successful sale of ice cream and home-made candy. The condition of Mrs. Joseph Du- brujel, who was operated upon at the Day-Kimball hospital for appendicitis, this week, was reported Friday as be- ing eritical. Rev. Edwin A. Waldo of West Palm Beach, Florida, is at his home here, to attend the funeral of his father, 8. S. Waldo. Rev. George A. Fergnson of Putnam will preach at hte Advent chapel on Sunday. A Personal Pentecost for All will be the subject of Rev. R. 8. Cush- man's sermon at the Methodist church Sunday_morning. » The Mission of the Church will be the subject of Rev. D. J. Neily's ser- mon at the| Baptist church Sunday. Entertainment Course a Success. The young people’s course of enter- tainments given under the auspices of the members of several local churches, completed htis week, has surpassed in the degree of success that of any pre- viods year, The five concerts have vrovided the people of Daniclson with ¥ Mr. . D. FOSTER, 83 yeans old, Duffy’s Pure Malt is 83 ; old, and spoontuls of Duffy ad; Dul in Tem= Masonic ‘convice 1 attribute this to three table- 's Pure Malt Whiskey . I have taken no other medicine. s Pure Malt Whiskey is a won- derful builder for an old man. “I have been s member of the Metho- dist Church for over 40 years and believe ful in the temperate use of all good things.” Men and women in all walks of life testify to the great good derived from the world’s great medicine. Every testimonial is ¢ uifie and is published in good faith with col (mn' teed gen- Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palata- bility and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old young and keeps the young strong. ‘When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you CAUTION.. It’s the only absoiptely pure medicipal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed Look for the trade-mark, the “ Old Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. {llustrated medical booklet and free advice. Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.; Rochester, N. Y., for free O t the genulne. . Price $1.00. only ; never in Write 7 a series of high grade entertalnments that they other would not have been privileged to enjoy. The profits on the course are expected to be about $175. Personals. E. W. Scott was a Providence vis- itor on Frida; Thompson o sodworth will Woodworth's spend Sunday at home in Taftville James A. Nichols wa in Providence Among Danfelson the automobile shov week were F. A. Clinton F §. Field who visited Boston this v H. Pellett, A. Tillinghast, A, Second Fire in Cotton Bale. An_alarm from box 25 called out the fire department at £.10 Friday evening to extinguish a blazing bale of cotton near the wa ouse of the Dan- felson Cotton company on Cottage street, The firemen iere only en- the gaged a few minute which was evidently of ince gin. The same stock of cottc was afire about a week ago, v damage amounted to about. ¥ Y. M. C. A. Basketball Champions. The Y. M. C. A. defeated the New Tondon Y, M. C. A. at basketball in the Armory at Westerly Friday eve ning, 18 to 12, in a game t the amateur -championship ern Connecticut. Each tea: viously won two games, the victorfes ways going to the team | ing on the home floors/ Brooks of the Kill- ingly high school te in_the Danielson lineup and threw one b ket. The game was witnessed large andien: The victory evening brings two rthampionships to Danfelson, that of ghe Interscholastic league and the Y. M A PUTNAM. Mismated Couples Divorced in Superior Court—Certain Testimony Unprint ble—Former Oklahoma Man-Refused Admission to County Bar. Three untontested divorce suits and one in which a_husband contested the desire of his wife for separation were heard in the superior court gt Putnam Fricay. HBimer J. Chase of Pomfret was granted a decree from Phoebe L. Chase, now of Huntington, in this state, on the grounds of désertion. They were married in Chepachet, R. 1., on May 28, 1884, and lived together for sixteen years, Two children were born of the union, now aged 23 and 19 years. In 1900 Mr. and Mre, Chase were living in Danfelson. At that time he was employed on coristruction work on the electric road near ' Wilsonville. M. Chase told the court that he came home on Saturday night, Nov: 13; 1900 after a week away at wock, and found his wife and children gone and .aiso the greater part of the furniture. They had had no quarrel and he knew of n reason why she wanted to leave him, Mr. Chase’s statements were corrob- orated 'by several witnesses, who also testified that he was<an honest, hard- working, temperate man who had al- ways provided a comfortable home for his family. Decree for Putnam Wif Cora B. Bddy of Putnam was given & divbrce from Charles M. Eddy, now of Abington, on the ground -of habit- ‘ual intemperance. Adultery was also charged by the plaintiff and Jessie Smith of Abington named in connection with that charge. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy were married in Putnam June 30, 1388, and had lived there up to the time that Eddy deserted his wife on March 11 of last year and went to Abington. Mrs Eddy told Judge Curtis that for twelve years she had supported herself by do- ing laundry -and other work and jhat her husband gave very little towards maintaining the home. She said that her husband had been ‘habitually in- temperate fcr the lact three years that they lived together, was surly and cross and on two occasions actually struck her. Other witnesses testified in a similar veln as to the character and conduct of the unfaithful husband. Attorney Charles L. Torrey represented the plaintiff in both of the dbove cases. Baby-Tending Caused Family Jar. Edmond Pepin, of Danielson, repre- sented by Attorney Huber D. Card, sought a separation from the court on the ground of desertion. His wife, Exina Pepin, lives in Putnam. They were married in Putnam Jan. 28, 1902 and the desertion ozcurred on July 13, 1904. Onme child, a boy, was born on July 18,1993, and is In the care of the mother. The tamily disagreemeht grew out of a difference of opinion on who should take care of the baby while the parents worked in the mill. Mrs. Pepin wanted her sister to Mve with them and care for the baby while she was at it work, but Mr. Pepin objected to' sup- porting another member of his wife's | family and told her if she was not sat- | isfled” with tkd existing arrangemert of | leaving the baby with a neighbor dur- ing the day she could stop working in the mill and care for it herself. Final- ly the wife gave up employment in the | mill and one night when the husband | arrived home from work he found his wife ,and baby gone-and also all the | furniture except that which was still | unpaia for. imony #vas substantiated by Judge Curtis reserved his decision. COUN;E‘R CHARGES. Mutual Acsusations in Suit of Willi- mantic Woman for Fresdom. 1 Because of the nature of the evi- | dence In the next case such ladies as were not present as witnesses and the | younger men in attendance at court | ested to leave the room be- vidence was taken. It was > for divorce brought by | lark of _Willimantic | Clark of New Britain, | presented by Attorney Wil- | ey of that city. Attorney S ] | of Willimantic was couns, { ark. ‘The ground charged | me time between 6 of Jast year. The were married at Willimantic uple 2 1 04. The: one daugh- Bl M \ree years of ATter their hey went | ive in Berlin ar ed in| { Kensington New Byitain, where they lived until May, 1908, when she left her husband and returned to Wil- limantie, supporting herselt by working in a thread mill. Since that time, however, they have lived together for a day or several days at a time and on different occasions as man and wife. charges of infidelity were ourt by means of letters ed between the two dur- ing the past year and by testimony the nature of which does not permit pu lication. Dr. C. ¥. Simonds of Wi mantic was in attendance at court as a witness for the defendant. The tak- ing of evidence was completed so late in the afternoon that Judge - Curtis suggested to the attorneys that instead making the arguments they submit briefs, Mr. Harvey to file his by Tues- day next and Mr. Delaney by Friday. ’ CASES ASSIGNED By Judge Curtis for Trial Next Week. Previous to the hearing of the di- worce cases Judge Curtis made the foi lowing assignments for next weel Monday—Dr, Henry O. Marcy of Bos- ton vs. Edwin H. Keach of Danielson. Tuesday—Dirst case, Joseph Gallup vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad; second case, Samuel P, Green vs. New York, New Haven and Hart- ford raflroad: third case, Bertha Wil- liams of Bast Killingly vs. Ray Ship- pee. The above cgees are to the jury with the exceptionof tlie Magcy-Keach suit. ‘Wednesday~=To court, Addie M. Baker et al, vs. Hugh Gorman. An- nouncement was made of the settle- ment of the following cases against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company out of court: Wil- ®on Tewgood's, Fayette L. Wright's and Anseline Morin. Matters on short cal- endar_disposed of at Friday's session are printed in the Danielson news this morning. Judge Curtis ordered court adjourned until. Monday at 10.30 a. m. WOOD REARRESTED On Charge of Receiving and Concealing Stolen Goods. Ex-Selectman Fred H. Wood was again arrested Friday morning by State Policeman William E. Jackson on the charge of recelving and con- cealing stolen goods taken from the Bradley residence in Pomfret. This is the identical charge om which Mr. Wood was arrested a few weeks ag was tried for before Judge F. F. Rus- sell in the city coutt and found mot Fuilty. Friday he was brought befors Justicg J Larned of Pomfret, waived a hearing and was ordered held in bonds of $1,000, furnished by Rich- ard Gorman, for his appearance at the next criminal session of the superior court. The rearrest caused a bugz of com- ment, as the case has been and is of unusual interest. Application Disapproved. At a meeting held in the Nbrary by the members of the Windham county bar In attendance at court Frida; morning the application of Frederick Lundemwig of Central Village, former- ly of Okiahoma, for admission as a member of the county bar wae disap- proved, No reasons for the action were given out. Oyster Gupper for Firemen. / Mansfleld Hose company enjoyed an Oyster supper and smoker at fire de- partment headquarters Thursday even- ing. R. B. Glenn, late governor of North Carolina,_has been ¢rgaged by the ex- ecutive committes on home missions of the Southern Presbyterian church as its special representative. This means that all his time will be given to his work, and the ex-governor declares that the remainder of his life is to be devoted to public and private work for the extension of Christianity at home and abroad. The will of Eugene Tompkins, the waell known theatrical manager of Bos- ton, \Mscloses that he left $750,000 to the' Perkins institution for the blind In South Boston. This is a magnificent 1ift for the work of the late Dr. Samuel G. Howe, husband of Mrs. Jull Howe. How to Cure Asthma. First, write o me for & free sample of RESPIRO vt it PR A Dene e 2 today. FEANK FMERSON (Apothecary) Lawrence, Mass. Ward | every conifort -nd' c;um- o vy sy Py Ry e dortul siy Une and water: froat of T it Stohington at 1118 Riofth Rivon, 715 tns nextomorning. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write ¢r telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld ThaNorwich & hew York Frapadr . CHELSEA LINE., Freight Service. Superior Freight Service. No tramse ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded ta all Southern and Western points Rates furnished on application. Frelght service direct to New York. Bpecial arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line can be delivered ore Door In New York Prémpuly upon arrival of steamer. Lows est rates. Maves Norwich s and Syndays_at & Bio g, Roturning; ieaves Now ' York ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays &b & p. m. New Pler 22 East River, foot Rocsevelt 8t. New London leaving tims p. m. Norwieh & New York Propeller Co. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mar2ta Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day A¥D UPWARD 1o0u from Sioticn tree 4% stamg for ALT. City Gruide Mook snd Map Jewett City Advertisers [ JRWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. TKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furnitare Crawtord Cookin, Furnishing Under cak: rector, Phones—8tore MOOSUF HOUSE. 8 J. King. Prop. H 8. King, Mg™. e Room vommected. tion pald to Commerciad men, Tel. 08-18 » Special Moeeup. Comm- DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, | VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable House, 1§ Town St. T —IjadiesTravel_Miles to come to our store for the ba |in DRESS GOODS. The fac ne $18-8 TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US amd Save Momey” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. ®utnam, Conn. THE JNDER PRICE SALE pow at The Boston Dty Goods Store Danfelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departnient in the store bears the cut price marks THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main 8t. Danlelson. jun278 James I Keech, Mgr HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your. idea. Handsome 63 page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Conn oot1TuTas READ—— The Keysione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. For Fino PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Conn. HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open throughout the yeas. Famous as the hotel for the comforts of home. Traymore Hotel Co. D. 8. WHITE, President, €. 0. MARQUETTE, Manager. buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman’s profit, is being appreclated more every day. Our cus= tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our Increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. .MORWICH TOWN, auglsa We have quile a va- riety of Fish in cans and otherwise. Very useful to have in the house at this season of the year. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin S feh26d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. "FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone $6-2. 77 Cedar Street, Attractive Line of Winter Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main 1. decl1d DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, . Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L, Geer's practice during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conne 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON Business 915;6 RABrubeck,frm, ¥ewlondon. Conn Catalogue for tie ssking. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for (tself. ‘s WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan22daw e JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. . Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ord 108 BROADWAY, Telepbione 262