Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1909, Page 2

5 I best kno niged by all who knew him &s an un- 4y man. of sterling worth and Mr. Couch represented his town dur- ing two sessions of the legislature, and during the last term as ¢l n of the rallroad committee. He was for elght years postmaster of the local of- fice at Mystle, retiring from that posi- :Tn at his own request. He had serv- a Jjudge of the town dourt of the past two years, and had recently been reappointed by the resent legislature. At the time of his 3&!!! he was a member of the board of selectmen, W with marked distinction and fidelity fot the previous two year: 2 In politics Mr. Couch was & repub- Yean without any adjectives. Ho leave: Lmfiy w. ‘e he had served 'm when Thomas B. Reed was h the late Senator Wolcott of Col- orado and Joseph Choate, Mr. Choate, wihén asked to teke a drink, sald that he never drank, never smoked to ex- gambled in his life. g:—l_f’ “Say It" sald Reed, “Choate MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Carboma As & oleaning fluid is without equal. From any fadbric it will remove -pmri caused by grease or paint, yet in no wey injure the cloth. Price, a bottle, | 25c. The Dustless Duster is & chemically treated cloth which picks up and retains every particle of dust it touches. It will clean and polish wood, metal or glass and retaln fts chemical properties after w: Price e, N A Metal Chair Seat For 25 cents Made of sheet steel and decorated to | Pesemble cane. It is highly enameled | and lacquered. Consequently will stand much usage. It is comfortable, easily | adjusted and inexpensive. Steel form Chalr Seat, with covering of Pantosote, a substitute for leather. | According to size, prices are 42 to $5e. The H. C. Murray Co.| Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, mariid L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- @ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantis, Ct. PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. ‘When you think of entertalning think of Pattison’s Ice Créam and Ices, be- Spa no entertainment s complete ess serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always filad Pattjson’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all In- mdhnh are thoroughly tested—thus juring absolute purity. e we only reh, fresh Civam i our factors Just 'phione us and we can furnish you wit uf quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or Sancy moulds. PA’I TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8u ‘cossors to Sesslons & Elmom) Embalmers and Funeral Drectors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone coLnection. JAMES C. SMALL, Backsmith and Wagon eparing ° AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank owrests - = = = « - Willimantic. 'AKER and EMBALMER | into place late Saturday aftermoon. 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Members of N. E. O. P. Arrange Sur- | prise Party. o g of the members of N. E. A number a party evening. All present had a most en- ioyable time. Various played and refreshments during the evening. Local Team Claims Championship. ‘How the Danielson Y. M. C. A. can possibly claim the championship of eastern Connecticut can not be doped out by the members of the local as- soclation. Willimantic Y. IM. C. trimmed New London on its own fi and also on the I floor, and could easily do the same to the alleged bask~ etball players from the Danlelson ¥, M. CA The local outfit is to dispute the ‘claima for the champlonship: with Danfelson of any other team in east- ern Connecticut In a series of games, and Is reasonably positive that there will be no question as to the real champlons after the series, or the first two games in the series have been played. Danlelson has sidestepped the Willimantic bunch, Frederick D. Pear! Disposes of Business Frederick D. Pear], who has conduct- ed a gricery store at 60 South Park street for some time, i3 to dispose of his store to Willlam B. Bernard and Arthur T. Raclcot, who have been em- ployed as meat cutter and dellvery clerk for Mullen & St. Onge at the Main and Union street stores for a number of years, games 5 ore. served | Providence, Marga: mThNobu and foa s body was accompant e ik D mie Frother, John J. Shea of Boston. A. B. S, Social a Success. il Grehestra, and, Prof. Bennett of Nor- \ieh prompted. Calvin C. Parish, Rob- jert J. Warner, William Hicks and xfi: al B, Plaisted comprised the commi! in charge. . . To Arrange Lawson-Hendeks Match. Mr. Waite, Chic Lawson's , was in town Saturday evening, com! here from Naugatuck to try and ar- Young Hendeks. No eement could be reached at the present time. Law- son is distinctly @ feath and at the present time does not tip the beam at more than 114, and can easily make 110. Mr. Walte made a very good proposi- Mr, Pearl vacate the store March 26th. He has not decided what he will do. Foreman Batting Paints Sign for Club. The front of the Holmes block, on Main street, is adorned with a new sign, at the top across the front of the building, “Windham Athletic Club.” The sign Is 17 feet long and 15 Inches wide and has a dark green background with purs white letters that can be seen from the Brooklyn side on Pleas- ant street far away across the foot- bridee over the railroad tracks and the Willimantic river. Joseph R. Batting, foreman .of the Excelsior Hook and Ladder company, designed and swung the handscme sign Death. of Infant Son. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beebe of South Coventry dled at the home of ifs parents Sunday morn- ing about 2 'clock ‘of the grip. The child was § months old. FUNERALS. Henry Taylor. The funeral of Henry Taylor was held at the undertaking rooms of H. N. Fenn at 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon. Rev. D. A. Willis. pastor of the A. M. E. Zlon misslon, officlated. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Miss Mary Burke. The funeral of Miss Mary Burke was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at eph’s church, and was largely ed. A large number of friends acquaintances were present from Rev. J. J. McGuane read There was special music, by Miss Agnes R. The bearers were Thomas Ashton, Anthony Hevrin, James Huggerty, Dennls Sullivan, Wil- ¥ Quinn. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mrs. Lilly Wheaton. The funeral of Mrs. Lilly Wheaton was held from her home at Mansfield and out of town. the service. Hollow Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Rev. W. E. Lanphear, pastor of the’ Mansfleld Congregational | h, was the officiating clergyman. 1 be placed on the 10.07 train today and taken to New Bruns- %, N. J, where burlal will take OBITUARY. Mrs. William H. Cromble. Mrs. Cromble, widow of William H. omble, died at the home of her son, harles L. Beach, at Storrs, Saturday afternoon, as a result of pernicious anemia. She was 68 years old. Mrs. Cromble was a native of Parish- ville. N. Y., but In recent years had lived in the west. She was accustom- ed to come east and visit her son, who 1z president of the Connecticut Agricultural college, and had been vis- iting at the home in Storrs since early December. She had been {ll practical- Iy ever since she came east this last time. She is survived by two children, one con, Charles L. Beach, and a daughter, Mre. Leo W. Buckner of Milwaukee, s The body will be taken to White- water, Wis,, for the funeral and burial. Elmore & Shepard of this city are in charge. James J. Shy James J. Shea's body was taken off of the 9.20 train from New York Sun- day evening by Undertaker Danfel Kil- lourey and carrled to the home of Rob- ert J. Crawford, §1 Temple street. Mr. —_— PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- Ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. M DO NOT CONFUSE the SATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES with ordinary articles. Satin goods are o in thelr own factory, with every proved appliance and accessory. Satis kin Cream and Satin Skin Powder are best made. 25c. Leading druggists. 7 ton, that-he was willing to post & eal ory-forfeit for a match on March 22 before the Windham Athletic club in this city, but the conditions were that the match be for one hour, Young Hendeks to throw Lawson twice withjn that time, but he finally con- ceded in ‘so far to make it one fall in an hour for either man. He admitted that Young Hendeks would defeat Lawson in & finish mateh, as he was a matter of a dozen pounds or more heavier, and that counted against a featherweight. . Manager Small would not accept the conditions, maying that Young Hendeks would wrestle to a finish at 126 pounds and in no other manner. SAN JOSE COUNCIL Celebrates 24th Anniversary in a. Pleas- ing Manner — Eloquent Addresses ‘Ma San Jose eounci], No. 14, Knights of Columbus, fittingly celebrated its 24th anniversary in the council chamber at the Cathalic club, on Center street.Sun- day cvening. The local organization was instituted March 12th, 1885, and has a membership of 215, 208 of whom are insurance members, being the larg- est number of any oouncil In eastern Connecticut. James H. Maxwell was the able mas- ter of ceremonies and introduced the various speakers. Judge W. J. Malone of Bristol was the principal speaker of the evening, and delivered an eloquent address that was given close attention. Judge Malone is an exceptionally in- teresting speaker, and his every word was to the point.” He is one of the or- der's most consclentious workers. Among other speakers were Rev. ‘Willlam A. Keefs of Greeneville, John J. Crawtord of Norwich, District Dep- uty Edward A. Sullivan of Putnam, Ed- ward . Casey and James F. Twomey of Willimantic. An excellent musical programme was interspersed with the spaking.and com- prised musie by Caisse's orchestra and solos by Bugene Martin, Miss Loretta Maxwell and William A. Costello. Refreshments were served by the La- lest Auxiliary to the Knights of Co- umbus. MARKED BILLS Result in Arrest of Two Men—Will Be Given Hearing Today. Ernest Gavdreau, almost 30 years old, was arrested Saturday evening by Offi- cer MeArthur a little after 7 o'clock and lodged in the police station on the charge of larceny. Gaudreau worked for Stearns & Rose- brooks some time ago, but had been discharged, and Saturday evening he went through Mayor Dunn's store and by means of the alley at the rear en- tered the back of Stearns & Rose- brook’s restaurant’ while the 7 o'clock shift was belng made and abstracted three one dollar bills from Mr, Stearns’ vest, that was hanging on the hook. Jack Smith, who works for the firm, caught n fleeting glimpse of the thie and shortly after Stearns bel wise the latter walked Into er's store, at the corner of Rallroad street, and asked if anyone had d any bills there. The reply was that some- one had, and inquiry disclosed that Gaudreau was the person who had the money changed. Stearns obtained the bill and found that was a dollar bill that had his mark upon it in the upper right hand corner and had been repos- ing in his vest pocket along with two others put a few minutes beforo. He immediately got busy, and Gau- dreau was landed by Officer McArthur s00n after. ‘ Stearns had been missing money in various amaunts practically all wilnter, and reported the matter tq the police in February, when he lost a gold watch and fob. "'He ‘was advised to resort to the marked bills. and the arrest shows how successful his scheme worked. Captain Richmond wrung a confes- sion out of Gaudreau, who admitted that he stole the watch and chain on the 27th of February and the three one doliar bills on March 13th. When searched at police headquar- ters the two other bills were missing, and Gaudreau finally admitted that he ““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 profitabla bus investments. These “dollars of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. They were not lured into speculation, or linto risky investments. The ddies” demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. What about your dollars 7. Are they absolutely them so by starting an account wi safe ? Make ith this institution at once and allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worri 9ccasioned by questionable financial deals. range a_match- between Lawson and | made | 73 Willmantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas be Personols. Thomas Cotter of Boston was at his home here to spend Sunday. Alderman William A. Dawson is con- fined to the house with grip. John Foran of New London spent Sunday at his home in this city. Herbert Simonds left Sunday For New York, to spend several days. ank W. Chappell of Chaplin was in szumlnllc on business Saturday. F. L. Wheeler of Bagleville was In ‘Willimantic for a brief stay Saturday. Miss Nellle Morey of South Willing- ton was a Willlmantic visitor Satur- Tella Harrington of Putnam e guest of Miss Dora Gray over Orlando P. Smith was the guest of] Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford over Sunday. George Cheney of the Yale Medical school spent Sunday at his home In this city. Dennis Shea and family roturned Saturday night from a two mont! southern trip. ~ Judge of Probate Merritt Welch of Chaplin was out with a new automo- bile Saturday. - Miss Margaret Nash of Hartford was among those from out of town to at- tend the funeral of Miss Mary Burke, Sunday afternoon. Miss Catherine Keenan and Miss An- ng Carmody of Waterbury are visiting Cge!r sisters, who attend the State Normal school here. DANIELSON. Brief Furlough for Ensign Jacobs— Colonel D. R. Ballou to Deliver Me- morial Day Address—Business Asso- ciates and Citizens Generally Honor Simon 8. Waldo. John Miller of Poughksepste, N. Y., is serlously ill at his home in that city, Mr. Miller was in Danlelson a few weeks ago to attend the funeral of his tather, James D. Miller, and at that time was'in falling health. Overwork is the cause of lis breakdown, Ensign Jacobs Home. Ensign Walter Jacobs of the battle- ship Tllinofs,now at the Charleston navy yard, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. F. A. Ja- cobs of Broad street. Ensign Jacobs returned from the far east with the fleet of around-the-world battleships, after an absence of three years on for- olgn service. He will be given a fur- lough of one month later, but his pres- ent visit to Danielson is only a brief one. “Mrs, E. J. Hill of Worcester has been spending a few days with Danlelson relatives. George A. Hammond of Putnam was in Danlelson Saturday. To Deliver Memorial Day Address. Colonel D, R. Ballou of Providence will deliver the Memorial Jay addresses at Danfelson and Hrooklyn on invita- tion of MoGregor post, G. A. R. John B Bassett, who underwent an operation for the amputation of hls Tight foot, continues comfortable at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam. To Wrestle at Moosup. Bill Collins of Central Village and James Barnes of Springfleld will meet | in a wrestling match at Moosup this (Monday) evening. W. Irving Bullard led the A. service at the Baptist Bast Kllingly Sunday. Rev. F. W. Armstrong of the Pente- costal church held a service at the Sparks schoolhouse Sunday afternoon. Charles A. Benton of Providence was the guest of relatives In Danlelson over Y. M. C. chureh in ay. Mri and Mre. Wililam Vaughn are Plekett 1s recetving treat- he Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam. Mrs. George W. Cole has been acting teacher at the Valley schoolhouse in Bast Killingly. Miss Sarah Willlams of New York has been visiting at her home in town. Conductor Frank E. Preston is again on duty on the electric road, after an {llness of several weeks. Daniel T. Larkin has been in Lynn, Mass., where his brother, George F. Larkin, has been seriously fll. Missionary Meeting. “The Land of the White Elephant” will be the subject at the meeting to- morrow (Tuesday) of the Ladies’ Mis- sionary society af the Congregational church with Mrs. John A. Paine, Mrs. C. H. Barber will be leader. Grange to Initiate Eighteen. Eighteen new members will be In- ducted to membership in Killingly grange at the next meeting. Organiza- tion work is reaching a new high level in the granges of Windham county,and a big gain in membership will be made during the present year. Trout Fishermen Prospecting. Impatient for the arrival of the open season on trout, the alert fishermen have been out scanning the brooks to get a line on the number and size of the fish that are apt to be caught this season. Indicatiome aze that msny of the fish perished during the long stretch of rainless weather last [fall, when the brooks ran dry. Benefit Entertainment at East Killingly An entertainment consisting of read- ings and musical numbers, with the Volunteer band assisting, was glven at the Baptlst church in East Killingly Saturday evening. ‘The proceeds were for the benefit of the church. Efficient Signal. ‘The carrying power of the sound of the fire alarm siren is indicated by the gact that it is plainly heard in East Killingly. Attawaugan and Dayville, when alarms are rung in. Captain F. O, Armington and Lieut. E. L. Darble will go to Bridgeport on Wednesday to elect a major of the Coast Artillery cerps, to succeed Major James Hurley, resigned. FUNERAL. Simeon 8. Waldo. ‘The funeral of Stmon 8. Waldo was held from his late home, on Academy street, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. C. H. Barber of the Congregation- al church officlating. There was a lars tendance, including many of the business men. Business In the bor- ough was !\nr‘nded from 1 to 2 o'clock. A cholr of mixed volces assisted at the SeSepm—— CASTORTIA ey The Kid You far Bignature o ki | ot A hs' | Wednesday, Representative McKachins Mrs, i Lester of mtxmhwwnovu OBITUARY. a Mc‘:nl.“y Claglin Keach. ; cy Claflin Keach, wife of Charles H, Keach, business manager of the mmkmnhrm. ‘aterbury, Sun- day morning, after a brief illness. Mrs. | before going to that m{ 5:: for many years a resident of Danlel: where her husband was in business, and has since been a frequent vf tor Nere. She was about 60 years of age. Mrs, Keach was born at Hopkinton, Mass., and was the daughter of James B, and Louise Clafiin. She was a nieco of ex-Governor Clafiln of Massachu- setts, Pcsldec her husband, she leaves one son, Henry, and a brother, Win low Clafiin of Hopkinton. The body will be brought to Danielson for burial, Sunday Laws Discussed — Majority Favors More Liberal Legislation— Mrs. Lucy Durfe Funeral—St. George Property Sold to Jerry Labby —Later Will Build New Block. preliminery to the hearing on posed Sunday law before the Judiciary committee at Hartford on invited a number of business and clergymen to meet him at the select- men’s rooms on Saturday afternoon. The object of the meeting was to get an expression of opmion from interust- ed parties 50 that the representatives of this town will have an intelligent clue as to the desires of the citizens of Putnam on the matter of Sunday leg- islation and be enabled to state such things as they could learn to the leg- islature 1f called upon to do so. There was only a small number at the mesting—about twenty- fiye—bu what it lacked in numbers was com- pensated for by the decided views ex- pressed by those in attendance. T ¢ taiks was p ain a.d to the pofut and the fact that stood out above all others was that the residents of this city are smarting under the restri tlons of the present Sunday law W is rigidly enforced in Putnam and they want some degree of relief. They are not looking for, nor do they want a wide open Sunday, but then represen- tatives at the meoting were not back- ward in expressing their feelings to the effect that they were wihplly dis- satisfied. | Sick and tired of the present law, naturally the arguments were not ali on one side but those in favor of the present la were in the minority. Rev. J. R, Stubhert, of the Baptist church, and Rev. John Van den Noort of St. Mary’s church were stroug in thelr d2- fense of the present law; Rev. John Walker ‘of St. Phillips church sald that while he did not believe in Sun- day liberties, of the nature desired, as a principle, he did think that local op- tlon should be allowed in deciding the question. F. W. Seward was made chairman of the meeting and Attorney Huber D. Card, clerk. Dr. Omer Larue made a motion “that the citizens of Putnam are in favor of a mors liberal Sunday law,” M. M. Dwyer seconding. The doctor sald that he did not think there was any harm in drinking a glass of soda on Sunday or buying candy or a cigar. “Nelther am I in favor of a wide open Sunday. ,or. such 2 Sunday- as has placed us In the hands of the Jews and Seventh Day Baptists.” *“What kind of stores would low to be open, asked Mr, Noort.” “The stores that sell ice cream, | candy, soda and cigars” replied the doctor and conutinuing T am in favor | of giving the poor man an equal chance with the rich in this matter; all cannot afford ‘to have ice cream brought to their homes on Sat- urday or bave a soda fountain in their house for Sunday use. Father Vanden Noort stated that he belfeved the Sunday laws should be strictly observed, or else we will soon have as open a Sunday as that of BEurope. “I fear” he said that one excess will lead to another.” He was not in favor of Sunday baseball or many of the other privileges that would be allowed under the new law. | Rev. Mr. Stubbert the next speaker | stated that he was.in accord with the | views of Fr. Vanden Noort. “Are we a Christlan Nailon or a Jewish Nation,” asked Mr, Stubbert, *“Are we going to observe the day as | Christ aid or are we going to have a Buropean Sunday, all tending church in the morning and giving the re- mainder of the day to the devil?” He characterized Sunday basebah ag one of the most dissipating forms of Sunday amussment that called out the rabbla. Mr, Stubbert did concede that he was not in favor of the clause in the present Sunday law favoring the Jews. the Seventh Day Baptists or other de- nominaticns that keep Satardauy us the Sabbath day. Richard Gorman, George B. Dresser and ex-Mayor L. H. Fuller talked in faver of a more liberal law. Mr. Gor- man stated that for thirty or forty years the stores were allowed to open Surdays and the business bad been run in a clean, quiet and orderly way, | Then & few men disagreed with an- other few men, and the present in tolerable condition was brought abo Mr, Gorman was positively opposed to Sunday baseball or other like privi- lsges but he did belfeve the people | were entitled to more privileges. |~ Mr. Dresser talked along lines with | spectal reference to his business as u | druggist and gave some facts that wera of special Interest. e did not | beifeve in extreme restriction or too | broad privileges and thought that | some concessions should be made on Sunday lfberties. The debate at times grew strenuons and the gentlemen present evidently said some things they, have been say ing up for just such an opportunity as that presented. The vote when taken was strongly in favor of a more liberal law. As ane man stated it -after the meeting, “We e not looking for a' Sunday Coney | Island in Putnam, neither do we want | to_live under blue law. regulations.” “A man can be just as good Chris- tian when he can buy soda, ice cream OF cl#ars on Sunday and verhaps more | #0.than when prevented from dolrg o and a man is not much of a Christian anyway If.you try to leglslate Chris- tlanity into hIm.” FUNERAL. Mrs, Lucy Durfee. ¥ he funoral of Mrs. Lu v Durfee was held from her home on School street Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Mr. Belcher_of the Methodist church oi’ciating.. Burial was in Grove s.reet cemetery. St. George Property Sold. . Jerry Labby has purchased the old St. George property at the corner of ©Canal and Pomfret streets and will erect a modern three-story building “’I‘g:n. de!t“"l\; 111 present buildings on tha site will be :led T “wm bullt in 1864. The new Labby building will be u al- anden | fence ih the rear of the sawmill, For fine cake making there is nothing - like its stores and officers. be of brick and wood. Notes. “Blanche” Peloquin and _Hugene Tupre have purchased the Fred H. ‘Wood saloon on Elm street. Frank A. Hetbuck of Worcester was ax:u guests of friends in Putnam Sun- Y. Mrs. W. F. Woodward of Danielson was the giést of Mr, and Mrs. Timothy Taylor Saturday. Congregational Sunday Sohool Com- mittees, The following committees has been appointed by the Sunday school com- mittee of the Second Congregational church: Easter concert, Mrs. F. W. Seward, Mrs. F. J. Danlels; decora- tions, Miss M 'heaton’s class; Children’s day, Miss E. J. Dutton, Mrs F. M. Wheaton, Miss Paine, Mre. Charles K. Shgw, Walter Wheaton; Sunday school picnie, W. J. Bartlett, A . Seward, Miss Bilen lock, Mrs, 8. M. Wheelock. Sale Netted $20. Twenty dollars was netted by the sale of home-made and caudy held by the flower committee of the L. P. S. C. E. recently at the store of Ballard & Clarke. Pastor Exploted Home, Rev. George W, Banks of Spring- fleld, Mass., occupled the pulpit in the Second Congregational church on Sur- day. It Is expected that the pastor, Rev. F, D. Sargent will preach next Sunday after an absence of 1ive months. Addressed Juniors. Mrs, C. D. Sharps gave a talk to the children at the meeling of the Juniors heid In the Congregationa! chapel Sundey afternvon at four o'clock. Howard Bradford presided at the Y. P. S C. B meeting Sunday evening. Topic, “What are our liquor laws, and how &re they enforced.” City Note: George Cockell has returned from a visit with _relatives in Uncasville, Conn., and Framingham and Worces- STAFFORD SPRINGS. Posa Nicoll Fined for lllegal Sale of to Have K. of C. As @ result of a liquor raid Friday night “Posa Nicoll was fined 340 and costs amounting In all to $53.84 by Judge Heald of the borough court at session of the court the same night. Nicoll lives in the basement of one of the Warren Woolen com- pany’s tenements on Silver street. The raid was made by Deputy Sheriff Helm and Constable Hayes, who se- cured 37 bottles of jager beer, besides a large quantity of whiskey, wine and other intoxicants. The search war- rant was issued by Prosecuting Agent M. D, O'Connell. Nicoll paid the fine costs. and K. of C. Councll Assured. Bnough members have been secur- ed to tes the organization of a local council of the Knights of Colum- bus and the ‘charter will be closed this week, John Sena has sold the Knapp place to a Slav from Pennsylvania. ystio—Forty of the children of th Mystic Oral school spent an afternoon recently at the matinee at the Paquot theater, They came as the guests of Capt, Mark L. Gilbert, president of the Gilbert Transportation company, ‘Works at Hiogo have just completed the first modern locomotive ever bull: in Japan. A simple remedy is safest and best. cough, hack- ter, Mass. ; Mrs, Frank Sayles of Dayviile has been the guest of her sisier Mrs. Fllen Bugbee. Miss Eilen Wheelock is visiting rei. atives In_Uxbridge, Mass. Mre. Dutee Bmith of TFreemont street has returned from a two waeks vislt with relatives on Cape Cod. Miss N. & Eden Tatem and Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., recently visited in Bos- ton, Miss Tatem is the guest of her trom a brief Mr. and Mrs, George A. Vaughan has returned from a few days’ stay in New York. Mrs. Ellen Stoddard is the guest of Mrs. Frank Guild in Windham. C. M. Tiliott has been in Boston. Mrs, Marshal Kenyon of Central Village has been the guest of Mrs. J. B. Tatem. Miss Marion Himes, Worcester, Massachusetts haspital has been spending & few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Himes in Grove street. Kenneth Baliard, son of Mr. and Mrs, Newton Ballard Is confined to his home by ill..ess. “Rev. B. F. Benolt condueted a serv- ice in the Baptist church In Denielson Sunday_afternoon at four o'clock. Mrs. Percy L. Fieher returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday after spending a few days in this clty as the guest of Miss Mary ‘Wheaton. Mrs, Sykés returned to Waureg~n Saeturday after visiting her son, Rueben nurse in the Dnmih.mmwdk o mw .:;ghlhnrm:’esb];‘flegm Hale’s Honey ol Horehound and Tar a superior combination of healing ingredients, which act directly upon the affected parts, remove mucus accumulations and relieve soreness. Used ptly for coughsand colds, daechmthdr advance and afiords TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trawe with US and Save Money. IBAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. ®utnam. Connm. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store. Dantelson, means big bargain prices Syhes and his family in Bradley strest the past two weeks. JEWETY CITY. Death of Eben Cough, Uncle of A. A. Young—Mrs. M. A. Larrabes to Address Endeavore A. A. Young was called to New York Sunday morning by the death of his uncle, Eben Couch. Mr, Couch, whose home is in Mystic, has been in New York since the death of his brother, Joseph Couch, three weeks ago. The family were residents of Jewett City years ago. The father, Rev. Paul Cou although not a settled pastor, was one of the four -ministers with Messrs. Shipman, Boss and Laird, who supplied the pulpit at the Congrega- tional church from 1861 to 1866. Mr. Couch was the last of the family, the other brothers, John, Joseph and Tremlet, and a sister, Harrl Couch Young, all having passed away. Grass Fire Threatens House. The lot between the residence of E. A. Faust and R. M. Brown was moe than half burned over by the fire in the grass Friday afternoon. Three men by lively work put out the flames when they iere not far from Mr. Faust's house. The fire ran up to !h'r t was not known what started the blaze. Mrs, Larrabee to Speak. Thig evening Mrs. M. A. Larrabee of Norwfch delivers an address at the Congregational vestry ° before the Christian Endeavor mocleties of that church and those of Griswold and Newent. Miss Lillie Jones is at Phenix, R. I, with her aunt, who is flL A bascball game was played at Brewster's lot Saturday between the Young Tigers and Slater’s Stars. The to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departnient in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St Danlelson, James B. Keech, Mgr fun27a ——READ The Keysfone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. For Fine PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Con. The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PI. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proot transient hotel Street. Location central, yet qu 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. nd 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Material which is good e kind we install. an order, you get full value. The Name on the Goods nough for the manufacturer to endorse with his trade-mark and guarantee is the only We aim to give our patrons homest goods at honest I . Our work is safeguarded two-fold: the manu-~ facturers guarantee and our personal guarantee. We stand behind ALL our work. When you give us Send us your next order for PLUMBING or HEAT- I_NG, repair or new work. ROBERT BRO WN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Streat. Telephone: 133. L’M watet way — the comfortable way of traveling. W. Cbapin and staunch vessels that ort conven= lence for the . A delightful voyage on Lon, Bound and ‘s superb view of the won- rfal sky lne and water ot of leaves Stonington at 111§ m. week days only: due Pler 40, Island p. The building will | score was 15 to 14 in favor of the | North River, 7.4 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norwich & Rew York ropeer . CHELSEA LINE, Freight Service, Superior Frelght Service. No tramse terring. Freight recelved and forwarded e all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on application. Frelght service direct to New ¥ ngements may be made whereby freight by this line can b delivered at Btore Door In New York promptly upon arcival of steamer. Lows est ratos. STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwiol Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays_at turning; ieaves Nosw York Wednesda; nd Fridays st w Pler 23 East River. foot 8t. New London lesving tim. Norwich & New York Propeller mar2Gd AND UPWARD | Bageags 1o and from Sustion tree. il Send 3o stamp tor K.Y, Oty Gubde Book aed Mo || C. A WHITAKER. Ag rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day | | Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-dute Hotel In every particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets Clty, Furnitare Crawtord Cooking Manges. Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral Die rector. Phones—Store 61-2; House 35-§ MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mg Room conaect on pald to Commerciad men, Tel. 08-1% i Bpectal attentl Mooeup. Comn- DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stuble, B oet, House, 16 Town St. Teleplione 618-5. LadiesTravel Miles in DRESS GOODS, he fact t buy direct from -the manu saving the middleman’s ‘\" fnt appreciated mors eve day. tomers get the ben your name to our Increasing list? BRADY & SAXTON, MORWICH TOWN, for the bargains Telephone 306-2. auglod We have quite 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 St. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. cAa'rl;;:i :': l:::::n Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone 66-2, 77 Cedar Streeb Attractive Line of Winter Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Mainst. declid [DR. G R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr. S, L. Gee during his Jast iine 161 Main Strest, Nerwich, Conn. noviéd practice 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend, Business @©llege RABrabeck, b, Newlondon. Conn Catalogue for the asking. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for ftself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. k Books Made and Ruled to Order, 'I’:IROADWAV.