Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1909, Page 2

I:kmti and Wagon Repa:ring - Bank swrest, - - - - . - Willimantic. ‘Watertown um-r- say that the nt milk '“tlrz““ is the most t)w;ou- and largest they have -experienced. Nearly all winter of the dealers have been unable a market for all of the milk and the question how to use us and lwl‘ the prices up & t one for the Waterbury Milk ers' assoalation. The situation will no doubt improve as soon as the cheese factory In Bethlehem I8 in full ration lnd the s .llly of milk from it ufl of Litchfi county dlvert- the Waterbury market. It is Omcted also that some of this sur- plus milk will be taken from here ] Bethlehem. Some .of the farmers have been making their surplus into Dutter, but there is a tendency among a tew of the producers to force thelr = lus milk upon a crowded market ll likely to result in the prices 1t is unusual to have a sur- pln- flu winter months and it is claimed the present one is due more to the falling off in the demand than to an oversupply. ‘The quarts lamp s the latest clec- trical lighting apparatus. It is a mer- eury vapor lamp with a quartz tube in & glass globe and resembles an arc in general appearance. It is to be used as a single lamp at 220 volt< and has a rating of 3,000 candles, con- suming 0.5 watt per candlepower. Its 1ife is given at 1,000 hours, and an ad- vantage claimed for it is that it is un- necessary to replace any electrodes. DO NOT CONFUSE the SATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES with grdinary articles. Satin goods are made r own factory, with every im- Evcd lDDlllnen lnd -enouory Satin an ‘ream 1.‘ Skin Powder T Sade tho. Last & MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A Large and Handsome Collection of Woolen Dress Fabrics One which includes a big varisty of weaves and qualities; cloths in many #hades ard colorings, kinds most fasl.- forable for the coming season and at & ‘wonderfully low price. A few are— WILLiMANTIC. RIP V‘N WI‘NKLI cLus Ends Successful Season With Brilliant Assembly. The third and last assembly for the season given in Washburn hall under the auspices of e Rip Van Winkle club was attended by some couples Tuesday evening. Tt was a-wonderfully enjoyable af- fair, with a revival of quaint features, Including o number of the dances of l{\e old-fashioned type to suitable mu- sic. Helmold's orchestra played with its accustomed finish and the various numbers on the list were justly appre- clated. Pattison catered. Card les were provided for those who did not care to dance. John E_Brick, Jay, M. Shepard, Sam- upl Chesbro, Dr. D, B. Taylor, H. D. Pollard and George F. Taylor com- prised the committee in charge. A SOLDIER'S FUNERAE: Final Honors to James J. Shea—Many Comrades at Requiem High Mass. The funeral of James J. Shea was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church and was largely attended by relatives and friends, in- cluding a delegation from A. C. Tyler camp, No, 8, A _requiem hl‘h mass ‘was celebrated by Rev. John J. Flemming, who eulo- gized the qualities of 'a good soldier ind a good Christian, remarks particu- larly applicable to the worthy brother and comrade in whose honor the mass was celebrated. The casket was draped with a large American flag. Svecial music was furnished during the service by the church choir, and Miss Flora Casey sang several hymnms. There were a numkber of beautiful flora] offer- ings, amiong which was a large wreath of carnations and calla lilies from A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V. The_bearers were Commander Tfm- othy McNamara, Senfor Vice Com- mander James F. Lynch, Junior Vice Commander Thomas Owens, Adjutant R O. Snow, Quartermaster J. B. Paul. hus and Comrade Michael J. Sullivan, all of A. C. Tyler camp, No. §, U. S. V. V. Taps was sounded at the grave by Trumpeter Samuel Gaudreau of Com- pany L, First infant:y, C. N. G. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. CHAPLIN AMATEURS Present Pretty Play to Large and Well Pleased Audienc Breezy Point, the three-act drama that was so successfully presented in the vestry of the Congregational church at Chaplin recently by the Willing Helpers, an auxillary to Natchaug grange, was agaln presented under even more favorable .conditions at Bhadow Stripes, 500 yard. French Batiste, §0c, Tc yard. Berges, §0c to $1.60 yard. India Twill, $1.00, $1.25, 91.50 yard. Poplin, $1.00 yard. Sicllian, plain or striped, $1.00, $1.50 pard. Batin Stripe Prunella, $1.00 yard. Dress Mglerlals 0f White Cotton fabrics in many weaves and welghts are iere In big variety and reasonable in price, hbmld!nd Swiss, width 30 inch, @ yard Pure I..\nen Suiting, width 36 inch, 29¢ to 75¢ yard. Soft flnlflh Linen Fabric, width 45 inch, T6c yard. Fine thrcad Linen Fabric, width 50 inch, 76c yard. Sheer Checked Linen ‘width 86 inch, 50c yard. Persian Lawn, 47 Inch, 50¢ yard Dotted Swiss Muslin, 26c, 89c yard. Checked Muslin, 17¢ yard. 38 Inch Batiste, 25¢ yard. Linen finish White Suiting, 38 inch, & yard 15c. 86 inch Nainsook, a ~urd 2%c. Walsting, Swiss Embroideries New and handsome designs in large and unusual variety, kinds better than ever before, value that Is surprisingly good. Bdgings, Insertions, Beadings and All-overs, in cloths of muslin, nain- so0k, cambric. Edgings, 5c to 50c yard. Insertions, 10c to $1.00 yard. Beadings, 10c to 25c yard. All-overs, 50c to $3.00 yard. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, mar16d L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. end the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. PATTISON’S home of delicious confections. you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, b cause no entertainment is comp less serve Pure Ice Cream. You 1l always fina Pattison’s the most delizious and wholesome, for all In- rr.dlenll are roughly tested—thus nsuring absolute purity. We use only rieh. Craam 15 our factory Just ‘phone us and we can furnish wi iny quantity or flavor you ish—as well as brick Ice Cream or icy moulds. PA1 TISON’S, 736 Main St, sept22d Willimantic, Conn. _— ELMORE & SHEPARD, (83 ‘cossors to Sesslons & Eimore) Embaimars and Funaral Drectors, | 60-62 North Street. Telephone connectlon. JAMES C. SMALL, AT SHORT NOTICE. North Windham Tuesday evening be- fore a large audience that thoroughly appreciated the efforts of all in the cast. Tho cast of characters at last night's performance was: Aunt Debby Dexter, mistress of Breezy Point, Mary Wil- sor; Flenor Pearl, of unknown parent- age, Mabel Church; Ashrasl Grant, workhouse walf, ' Jessie Ide; Mra. Hardscratoh, with business propensi- ties, Caroline Hattin; the Hardscratch twine, wno “never tell nothin’,” Ruth B, Snow and Nettle E. Snow; Mehita- ble Doolittle, Helen Deming; Vernice Vernon, Mabel Moore; Laura Kelgir, May Hattin; Bdith Norton, Florence Hunt; Clarice Fenleigh, Fannie Russ, all summer school boarders; Fantine, French maid, Lucy Ide; Clem, the Gip- sy, Emma Church. The affair was o successful that plans may be made to play some of the other nearby town: FINED $5 AND COSTS For Receiving and Concealing Stolen Property. who for was arested recelving and Alec Baranwski, Sunday afternoon concealing stolen property, was before Deputy Judge James A. Shea in police court Tuesday morning. Monday morn- ing Baranwski pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was contine ued until Tuesday because Judge Ar- nold had acted as counsel for the ac- cused. The state put four witnesses upon the stand, all of whom testified in & manner detrimental to the accused, who at last said that the young man who had come to him with the watch had stated that it was his own proper- ty and the prisoner at the bar stoutly mainteined auy other knowledge of the matter, contending that he did not know that the watch was stolen prop- erty. Court found him guilty from the evi- dence submitted and imposed a fine of $5 and costs, amounting in all to $16.30. Various Items. Border grange, No. §3, Patrons of Husbandry, meets in A’ B. 8. hall this evening. ‘When Francis 8. Long Woman's Re- lief corps, No. 28, meets action will be taken on the death of Mrs. Ann Eliza Lyman, an able and valued member The city payroll for the week ending ‘March 13th was $214.84, apportioned as follows: Police department, $128.50; street department, $01.98; maintaining Elm concerts, and was en route for J. J. M lu-mv assistant pastor ::“Jclflph‘l“ mfih bl:u::“ho‘.o! ly Sons of St. Patrick I.n Hart- rd thll evening. Louis M, leplnlar Df Co First infantry, C. N. w“z“n transferred to ' the 'nma E e 2 B Coast Artillery corps. Mr. Carpentt now resides in Norwich. The crack degree team of N'luhm , No. 22, K. of P., has ted the ln tation of the grand lodge to Lebanon Thursday evening, March 25, and install a new lodge Knights of P)’ thias. m-vua Cady, formerlv of Mansfield. lately a resident of this city, was ar- rested Tuesday afternoon on nomplu.lnt by Officer Paulhus. in a house on Chapman street And started to raise a roughhouse. He was booked on the charge of breach of the Nldlllbxkl lon and will be arralgned this morning. Personals, Mrs, Danfel P. Dunn spent Tuesday in Hartford. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Hart- ford on business Tuesday, Moses Goodwin of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Tuesday. Adelard Mathieu is in Boston for a visit wita relatives for a few days. Samuel Johnson, the local comedian, went to Danielson on business Tues- day. Captain and Mrs. Charies Fenton of Church street are in New York for a fow daye. e Misses Amanda and Brider Sicor have gone to. Lawrence, Mass., where they will make thelr home. Harry Richards of New York is a guest at the home of Col. Edward Hunter and family of Bellevue street Austin D, Boss and T. Frank Howle sewers, $25.06. Mr and Mrs, Geor~- S. Tiliott went to Boston Tuesday morning. Mr. Elli- ott is to attend a convention of cum dealers in the Hub. The Filipino constabulary band, which came to Washington for the In- auguration of President. Willlam H. Taft, passed through the Thread City Tuesday forenoon. The band had two of the Amcrican Thread company left Tuesday _for a few days' business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Leo rper of Hart- ford, formerly of this ¢ity, are in towr for a few days’ visit with relatives and friend. DANIELSON. John A, Paine Appointed Administra. tor of Waldo Estate—New Pictures for High School—H. P. Brigham to Be With New Mill Management. Carl Anderson has gone to Norfolk, Va, for a visit with relatives. John Reece has entered the employ of the Danislson Cotton company as clerk in their store. At Bridgeport Meeting. c.pmn ¥. O. Armington and Lieut. Darble are in Bridgeport today (Wednudny) attending a meeting of the officers of the Coast lery corps for the elecuen of a major. Mrs. N. Neft is 'lsnln‘ relatives in vald!nca this week. Moses Lambert of Providence visit- ed Danleison friends Tuesday. Administrator of Waldo Estate. John A. Paine has been appointed administrator of the estate of Simon H. Waldo. Mr. Paine was appointed to relieve Mrs. S. 8. Waldo of the du- flhee !‘)]IIQ being named as executrix in the will. Executor Approved. Rev. Clarence H. Barber has been approved as executor of the will of the late Jerusha H. Barber. Religious Meetings. Rev. Denton J. Nelly conducted a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Winslow, in Elm- ville, Monday evening. Th cottage meetings, which are a regular weekly feature of the work of the local Bap- tist.church, are being well attended. ‘The KFarther Lights of the Baptist church will meet with Miss Olive Hemmett Friday evening. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the local postoffice: Willlam G. Burwell, Johann Baptist Humbert, Pucllede Lemoeux, Frank Miller, Wil- liam Larrivee, Misg Rosie Raymond. Will Combat Beetles. ‘W. J. Schoonman has purchased a tree spraying outflet to make war on the elm beetle and other pests that infest local trees. The sprayer is driv- en by a three horse power gasoline en- gine. Planning Post-Easter Ball. Grand Knight John Goven of Mys- tical Roseé council, K. of C.,, of Waure- gan, has been named as chairman of 0 comimittee to arrange for an ball, the first to be held by the cmlncll in five years. Njne New Members Join Baptist Church. Nine members were added to the Bartist church Sunday by baptism. Seven of the new members are men. Shamrock “Social. A shamrock social and entertainmant has been arranged by the Y. lL C. A. under the auspices of the Ladles’ Aux: iliary. Miss Sara Burlingame’s on:hu. tra. :&Il assist and refreshments will be serve Whist Committee Named. Jessamine chapter, O. E. €, of Put- ““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 of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. They were not lured into speculation, or into risky investments. The “daddies” demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave, What about your dollars ? Are they absolutaly safe? Make them so by starting an account with this institution at once and allow your mind to be relieved.from all attendant worries occasioned by questionable financial deais Willmantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas “band .wurortmunxuasuu-.l Added to Colletion of Pictures at New | 0 - High School. ‘Three fine crayon pm urchas- ed from the of the r art exhibit, and which are to adorn the interior of the new school build- ing, are on oxhlbman in a Main street wofl( depla! the emy hists ln epcndlnoe 1s uother of the group Pplctures from the orlginal nunl' hy Jonn Trumbull, who was in Lebanon in I'Ig the Wardsworth Athenaeum, Hartfor ‘The (hird picture is D. Alma Tadema’ A Reading from Homer, and is one of the best examples of the work of an artist who became famous as an ex- ponent of anclent Roman and Greek Civilization. "The group of pletures will strengthen the constantly growing col- lection at the High school, which is being gradually and carefully selected ith view to maintaining & high stend- ard. N#w Roof fos lee House. Clrpentan are bullding a roof on S. Brown's ice house, near Hyglea relervolr at Bast Klllingly. This house, in which five tons of jce wore placed before the opportunity passed, is the first of several houses that will be built, and which are expected to be ready to fill next winter. LEAGUE OFFICIALS To Hold Conference in Danislson on Sunday. Officers and directors of the Eastern Connecticut Baseball league will get together in Danielson Sunday for the first mmxngeuzey have held in weeks. There will be transacted, and in all probability the date on which the season will open, how many s will be played and a schedule taliked about. It is under- stood that an influx of new players may be looked for In the league this season. This last matter, however, will be reg- ulated by the directors, who will en- deavor to give each team a square deal and yet keep them as near evenly matched as is possible. To Entertain Sunday School Class. Sydney H. Perry will entertain his Sunday school class in the Methodist church this (Wednesday) evening. About the Borough. Charles Bertorelll wis a visitor in Norwich Tuesday. Miss Florence Preston visited in Bos- ton Tuesday. Mies Mary Dexter has returned from a visit in Providence. Mrs. Rienz! Robinson will entertain the Art club this (Wednesday) after- noon. ‘The Ladies’ Missionary soclety of the Congregational church met with Mrs, John A. Paine Tuesday afternoon. ‘The Alumni and K. H. S. basketball teams have arranged a game to be played Friday evening. NEW MILL. H. Prescott Brighan to Be Identified With M.nlncm-nt. H. Prescott Brigham of Worcester, formerly in charge of the Brigham ‘Woolen™ company mill, at Elmville, is to return to Daniclson and will be identified with the new management of the mill which was recently purchased by interests connected with the Dunn Worsted company of Woonsocket. PUTNAM, Henry W. Thompson Held in $1,000 Bonds—Case of Gallup vs, New Ha ven Road on Trial—An Authore 94—W. C. T. U. Condemns Adv.—8unday Law Endorsed. Henry W, Thompson of New York, who passed a bad check on Landlord E. C. Rogers of the Putnam inn, was arraigned before Judge F, F. Russell in the city court Tuesday morning. Thompson, throufh his attorney, How- ard J. Bloomer of Hartford, demuurred to the charge, The demurrer was over- ruled. Thompson refused to plead back and was bound over under bonds of $1,000 to await trial at the next criminal session of the superior court. Thompson was unable to furnish the bond, though his attorney claimed he would be able to get it for Thompson in a/day or two. Meanwhile, Thomp- son will awalt release in Brooklyn jail. He is a cool proposition and out- classes in appearance and manner the general run of prisoners who get into the courts in this section. JOSEPH H. GALLUP SUES Asks for $3,000 Damages from N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. ‘The attention of the superior court was occupled during all of Tuesday's session with the civil case of Joseph H, Gallup of !urllng vs. the Connec- ticut company and the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, Co. Mr. Gallup sues to re- celve damages of $3,000 claimed as a resuit of an accident which occurred at the railroad crossing south of the statlon at Plainfleld, Sunday, June 7, 1908. A north bound electric car from Norwich struck the horse which Mr. Gallup was driving, breaking the horse’s leg, and injured Mr. Gallun se- verely. The horse was so badly in- jured that it was Kkilled. The plaintiff claims that there was no warning by bell or whistle of the approaching car and that the view of the track was obstructed by a long string of freight cars, Mr. Gallup was so badly Injured about the left leg and arm that he has since been un- able to properly attend to his duties on his farm. W. K. Pike of Danleison, a eivil engineer, testified as to the premises where the accident occurred, and 3 A. A Chase of Plainfleld and Dr. Charles Allen of Moosup as to the na- ture of the injuries sustained by MAf Gallup. Other witnesses for the plaintiff were Edward Halloway, Frederick Racine and George Morrissette, who witnessed the accident, The trial was not com- pleted when court adjourned for the day and will be resumed this (Wed- nesday) morning. Williams-8hippee Case Settled. The case of Bertha Willlams of East Killingly vs. Ray Shippee of Daniel- son, assigned to be heard Tuesday, ‘was settled out of court. EXPENSIVE KINDNESS Another Fine for Violating Blacklist Law. Louis Bouleau of North Grosvenor- dale, for getting ‘liquor for Fabian Al- re, l blacklisted man, has been fined $2 and costs, amounting to $20.09, by Judge F. F. Russell of the city court. Bouleau’s settlement was In line with others brought about as a result of the activity of the court of imquiry. Whist for Hospital Benefit, A whist party under the ausplices of the woman's of the Day-Kimball hospital. and held in St. John’s hall, Providence street, was attended by a large pumber Tuesday evening The considerable business to | ) evening, and Young Clayton, tvm of the great- me in_ the country, n on the to decide a long-con- tested elnm of supremacy. OLDEST LIVING AUTHORESS. Mrs. Francis Alexadner Busy and Ac- tive at 94. “Not Mrs, Julla Ward Howe, but Mrs. Francis Alexander, the friend of Ruskin and the mother of Miss Francesca Alexander, artist and au- thor, is the oldest among Amerlc!m of | Women who write books for she - now 94 years of age,” s a cwren! magazine article. This % of ‘special interest to the people of Putnam and vicinity. Francls Alexander, now d ceased, husband of the venerable au thoress, was the son of Col, William D. Alexander and a brother of Luther D, Alexander, who was the father of Mrs. J. W. Atwood of Wauregan, The Alexanders lived near the beautiful lake in the north part of the town of JeKillingly and from them it received its name. As a young man, Francis Alexander, a portralt painter, went to Florence for study and whiie there married an Itallan lady of high rank. In the | course of time they came to Boston and later with their daughter, Fran- cesca, returned to Florence. This was nearly sixty years ago. Of their life in the beautiful Italian city it has been written: “There they made not only a home for themselves, but a special place in the heart of the Florentines, who love them, honor them, confide in them, and relate to them the folk tales which the daughter illustrates and e grosses so cxquisitely, In them Ru: kin found not only friends but guides- and with the Brownings and Landor they were on the dearest terms of friendshi When Mrs. Alexander issued her last work, “Il Libro d'Oro” in 1905, she was 90 years of age. She is still at. 94, active and happy, writes occas- fonally and is an admirable example of lovely and sereme old age. The quality of mind and ‘spirit indicated by these clrcumstances would be ex- traordinary in a young woman, 1In a nonogenarian they are wonderful. Personals. J. H. Mathleu of Webster was in Putnam Tuesday. Charles A. Lathrop of .Worcester called on friends in Putnam Tuesday. W.C. T. U Holds Annual Election—Adopts Formal Protest Against Liquor Advertise- ments in Newspapers. At the lnnual meeting of the non- partisan W. C. T, U., held at the home of Mrs. Adelnlnc Durfes Monday. the following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Mrs, H. O. Preston; first vice president, Mrs. Joseph second vice president, Mrs. L. fee; third vice president, Sharpe; secretary, Mrs. S. K. Spaul- ding; treasurer, Mrs C. H. Brown; superintendent of Iliferature, Mrs. T. Whitmore; chairman_ of sewing committee, Mrs. J. S. Willis; floral committee, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs, E. M. Wheaton; benevolence committee, Mrs. E. M, Wheaton, Mrs. William H. Sharpe; membership committee, Mrs. L. B. Durfee, Mrs. E. T, Whitmore, H. O. Preston. The following resolution was passed: “Resolved, That the members of the ‘Woman's Temperance union here as- sembled, recognizing the power of the press for both ggod and evil, deplore the fact that liquor advertisements are creeping into the daily papers that come into our homes—papers hitherto free from all complicity with the traf. fic—come in some instances—it is the only blot on their fair pages. In view of this, we ask our co-workers and carnest bellevers in the temperance cause everywhere throughout the state and especially in our own country to send In thelr protest agaiust this grow- ing_evil” The hostess served tea, sandwiches, olives, cake and wafers during the en- Joyable soclal hour. SUNDAY LAW Topic of Discussion at Congregational Church Meeting—Endorsed, with Slight Change. A notice was given in_the various churches of this city on Sunday eve- ning that a meeting of men would be held In the Congregational chapel on Monday evening to talk over the pro- posed changes in the Sunday law. Thirty gathered for this purpose. The report in the Norwich Bulletin of the meeting held Saturday far the same purpose was read. It was found by vote that only seven of those pres- ent had received a notice of imvitation to attend that mee®ing, Remarks were made various men, expressing the sentiment of the meeting that it is for the best in- terests of the city and state that the present Sunday laws remain as they are, with the exception of the one which permits secular labor on Sun- day by those who observe Saturday as_the Sabbath The following resolution was unani- mously pa: “Resolves That we hereby express our satisfaction with the present Sun- day law, except the provision of chap- ter 189 'of acts of 1907, and that we are strongly opposed to the bill be- fore the legislature, known as the Par- ker bill,_and all other hills changing the Sunday law, and we request our representatives fo do their utmost to carry out these sentiments.” Judge E. M. Warner and ex-Repro- sentative E. M. Wheaton were appoint- ed to appear before the judiciary com- mittee today (Wednesday) and pre- sent this resolution and speak in be- half of the same. City Notes. leorge Brown of New st of his father, G. H. Brown, Grove street, York 1s the in A meeting of the King's Daughters is to be held with®Mrs. L. 0. Willlams SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Doctors Sey Thers is a Harmiess, Safe and Sure Way to Remove Surperfiuous Hair. Dr. Fowler, who has made a thorough study of superfiuous halr growths, speaking of a case i which ho used DeMiracle, ssys: “T applied De)iracle, and in a few minutes T had ber lip deroid of hale with- out any patn whatever. I iusiructed her to eall again fn two weeks, which she did. T'found about one-fourth o¢ the hale rots wers not killed by the first agpllcation, 0 I made a second applieation. T saw her again fa about a month, and found ber 1p as clear of Lalr s an infest’s. It 13 well to remember that DeMiracle Is sbsolute- 17 nen-polsorious. antiveptle and gerr.el it will not produce blood polsoning o ccrem, I8 so common with hale removers. DeMiracl only méthod In the world which is endocsed by phy- is the slcians, surgeons. dermatologists, medical journals and_prominent iiagasines. Dedlracle mailed, sealed in plain wrapper, foc 8100, Your money back without Muesdon (no 14 u-)h:l 'll lllul n';\.'dh all that i ; claimed for it ree sealed ivelovn by (o De Mitacle Chemical ‘Co.. Dok 2, 1008 Fack York. Wor sale by Po mont street at three o' afternoon. The topic The Work That The many friends Tenn in this city re; will | she is il with pneumonia at at Storrs college. JEWETY CITY. Missionary ociety Considers Work | v, Among Mountaineers — Meeting of Art Club. The Woman's Missionary society held its meeting Tuesday atiernoon at the home of the president, Mrs, G. W. Robinson. After devotional exercise: the secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Sherman Wagers. The programme had been prepare Mrs, E. F. Burleson and Mrs. E. A. Faust, the subject be- ing The Southern Mountaineers. Bach member furnished an article upon the subject, Mra. 11 N. Wheeler's belng on The Needs of the New South Ex- tracts from t lonary Bulletin wera read by Mrs, onn Whalley. Se- lections from a pamphlet on The American Highlanders were read, Miss Martha Bothwell reading with regard to T'he Location, Mrs. Sherman Waters The History and Mrs. Frank Robinson Its_Opportunities, Mrs. Gene spoke of the Black Mountain Acad- emy at Evarts, Ky, and Mrs. H. B. Stever of the school at Grand View. Mrss G. W. Robinson and Mrs Gane gave a report of the missionary meet- ing held at Taftville recently which they attended. The programme committee for the next meeting is Misses Maftha Both- well and Edna Bumstead and will be held with Mrs. Frank Robinson. Paper on Rosa Bonheur, The Art class met at Mrs. W. R, Burdick's Tuesday evening and listen- ed to_an interesting paper writfen by Mrs. Burdick on Rosa Bonheur. 3 Notes. Edward Walker has returned from Backus hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs, J. H, Tracy has returned from a visit in New York. COLCHESTER Oliver Wocdhouse Lodge Going to Leb. anon Institution—Last” Quarterly Conference at Methodist Church. At the missionary meeting held in the chapel Sunday evening the subject was “Awakened Turkey and the New Government, Developments to Date, Civie and Religious.” Hamiiton Wal- lis made the address. Hobart Baker of Millington was a caller in town Tuesday. William W. Palmer, who has been 1) for a number of days with grip, was able to be on the street Tuesday. Leverett Manwarring of Lebanon was a caller here Monday. Rapresentative Chadwick of Salem was in town Tuesday. McDonald’s men are at the station, Toading cars with lumber and tles. Joseph Frindley of New Milford Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cur- genven on Broadway for a few days. Invited to Lebanon. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues- day evening. The members have ac- cepted an invitation to attend the in- stitution of a_lodge of the order in Lebanon the 25th of this month. Eimer Bigelow 1s moving his housé- hold goods from the tenement in the Worthington block, on Main strest, to the house of Mrs. Heath, on South Main street. The Missionary soclety held a meet- ing in the chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject of the discus- slon was “The Nearer and Farther Bast” Chapter v, George Cavanaugh has returned te work In New Haven, after a few days’ visit with his parents on Pleasant street. Presiding Elder Coming. Next Sunday evening the presiding elder, Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, will conduct the services at the Meth- odist church. The other churches have been invited to join them in a union service. Charles M. Reade of W' .lllm-nur was the guest Mre. R. R. Gandv and two. chiloren laft Monday for a few days’ visit with relatives fn New York. New Views at Library. The Cragin library hae received a new set of pictures from the Library Art _club, views of Florence, Italy, No. 2. They are views of cathedrals and other moted buildings. Miss Thel Sinith of Middletown and D. Clark Siith of New Britain return- ed to work Monday, after a short visit at their home on South Main street. Wickwire in Lebanon on STAFFORD SPRINGS. Lecture by Henry T. Bailey—Assessors at Work on Revaluation of Prop- erty. lecture given by Herry Turner in the Congregational church well attended. lenty in Common The speaker held the clos- tention of the audience, N. Pero has recovered from a Mr slight attack of the grip. Work has commenced on the new house to be erected by Charles H. Meyers, Jr., The pubii Tor & vacation of two \Yr ch " 26th, eek Mies Norris of Worcester guest of relatives in town. There vill be Lenten devotlons at St. Edward's church Friday evening at is the e assessors are now at work the revaluation of property in ti town of Stafford. They are assisted by L. P 1dd of West Hartford snd George F. Humphrey of Bloomfield. her nynlm mnuhN- for one of her years and her hearing good. Die Almost on the Same Day. ar are the incidents u;\lrmum‘li i death of Cyrus rgan of Bridgoport, and his wite, Clarissa, who died within twenty-four hours of each other. Mrs. Morgan was at St. Vin- cents hospital in Bridgeport while her husband was at m home_ of hh son, Alongo Morgan, in Lewisboro, N. Y. Condmm .,urroumfln‘ their death are practically the same trouble thl death of both. Mr, and organ were both natives of North Wilton, the wife being $0 and the husband §5. They had lived with their daughter, Mrs. Homer G. Foote, in Bridgeport, for the past ten years. Oldest Ex-Legislator. One of the oldest of llving ex-legi: lators, If not the oldest, is Henry A. Oleott of Tariffville, who represented Simbsury in 1850. He is 88 years old, and in good health. ‘While he main* taing a residence in the town of Simi and votes there, he lives most He spends much of his summers the Tunxis house in Tariffville. Mr. Olcott's col- league was Willlam Mather, who died years ag He was whig, showing that the delegation was dlvided, as it is now, | Bristol Teachers Resign. Miss Hattle Day of Poquonock, a | teacher in the second grade at the | South Side school, Bristol, for several terms, resigned Friday evening to teach in one of the schools in War- Miss Clara O'Connell will of the seventh srade of the same school at the finish of the spring term. Miss O’Connell has been appointed teacher of the fourth grade in the training school of South Manchester. George E. Hoadley, member of one of the oldest families of Hartford, has offered to give the people of that city a $25,000 stone bridge across Park river at the foot of Mulberry street to be known as the Hoadley bridge, in honor of his grandfather, who was once mayor of Hartford. — How to Cure Asthma. HOW TO CURE ASTHMA' Stmply write to me today for a free sample of RESPIRO REMEDY Tnlike any other remedy over ma Has stood the test for larly desirable in chil want you fo have & tros sample. Write for FRANK (Apothecary), Lawrence, Mass. SPRING IS AT HAND. If you are interested in the fishing sport call and see my line of RODS, LINES, HOOKS, ETC. A larger as- sortment than sver. Am sure you can find something to make your outfit more complete. ANDREW E. MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING. Danielson,, = Gonn. marlid . TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save mey.” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putoam. Comn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Bonon Dry Goods Store Dantelson, m blg bargaln prices T the customer on seasonable gooda Pvery departmiént In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Malin St.. Danlelaon, James B Keech, Mgr jun27d —READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. For Fine PIANOS JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Con. kind we install. prices Send us your next order ING, repair or new work. The Name on the Goods Material which is good enough for the manufacturer to endorse with his trade-mark and guarantee is the only We aim to give our patrons honest goods at honest Our work is safeguarded two-fold: facturers guarantee and our personal guarantee. We stand behind ALL our work. When you give us an order, you get full value. ok the manu- for PLUMBING or HEAT- ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Streot. (lllVllGfl The water way — the way of traveling. : Steamers Chester W. Chapin and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convens lence for the traveler., ! A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the woms derful_sky Nne and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1.1 p. m. week days only: due Pler ¢, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 JWrite or telephons W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Conn. The Norwich & New York Propeller 1. CHELSEA LINE, Freight Service. Superior Freight Serviee. Ne transe ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded te all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on Bpecial arrangements whereby freight by this line can be delivered at Btore Doer In New York prompily upon arcival of steamer. Lows st rates. AMER YUMA _lsaves N Then ays. Tharsdaye and sul‘-n hel‘l". W "“ R e L e 4 p.m. n ™, Norwich & New York Propeller Oo. marta C. A WHITAKER, Agent. (Grand Union Hotel lonm‘:}bfl.'ogn a Day Bageage o and from Btation fres. Send 0 stamp for K.Y, Oty Guide Book and —J;;ti Cfiy Advertisers I JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. TKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets Oity, w Crawtord Furnishing Unds rector. Phones—8tore House 35-§ MOOSUP HOUSE. & 3. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mge Sample Hoom vomaected. Special actention pald to Commerciad o DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN OMce at Hodge's ble, Bath Street. House, 16 Town St. Telephone 618-8. LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargaine in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middieman’s profit, is being appreciated more every day. Our c tomers get the benefit your name to our increasing ls BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. NORWICH TOWN. ug19d 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 St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Allorders given careful attention. Est. of G. GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street. Attractive Line of Winter Millinery i~ — 308 Main St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/\ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L, Geer's practics during his last iliness 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn nov2ed O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. R i BasmessQlcES Catalogue for the asking. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for - ftyelf. WI FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY,