Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1909, Page 2

wide Cold and Grip remedy, re- es cuuse. Call for full name. Look 8 signature £. . GROVE. 28c. Th 3 ~ MURRAY'S Boston Store| WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. A Lirge and Handsome Collection of Woolen Dress Fabrics One which includes a big variety of weaves and qualities; cloths in many shades ard colgrings, kinds most fash- dorable for the coming season and at a wondertully low price. A few are— Bhadow Stripes, G0c yard. French Batiste, 50c, T5c yard. Serges, 50c to $1.50 yard. India Twill $1.00, 31.25, $1.50 vard, Poplin, $1.00 yard. Sicllian, plain or striped, $1.00, $1.50 yard, Satin Stripe Prunelia, 31.00 yard. Dress Materials 0f White Cotton fabrics in many weaves weights are here In big varlety reasonable in price. Bmbroidered Swiss, & yard 3 Pure Linen Suiting, width 36 inch, 29c to 76c yard. Soft finish Linen Fabric, width 45§ fnch, 7S¢ yard. Fine thread Linen Fubric, width 50 inch, 75c yard. Sheer Checked Linen width 36 inch, 50c yard. Persian Lawn, 47 inch, 60c yard. Dotted Swiss Muslin, 25c, 29¢ yard. Checked Muslin, 17¢ yard. 38 inch Batiste, 25c yard. Linen finish White Suiting, 36 nch, & yard 16c. 36 inch Nainsook, & ~urd 28ec, nd width 80 inch, ‘Waisting, Swiss Embroideries New and handsome designs in large and unusual variety, kinds better than ever before, value that is surprisingly good. Edgings, Insertions, Beadings and All-overs, in cléths of muslin, nain- sook, cambric. o Edgings; 5c to G0c yard. Insertions, 10c to $1.00 yard. Jeadings, 10¢ to 25c yard. All-overs, 50c to $8.00 yard. @ " The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, mar16d Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Juinless Ex'racting ani i Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- jd. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Jain 8t Willimantic. augsTThS L. M. REED ms the agency for the Travelers Life ind Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and he United States Health and Acci- lent Ins, Co. of Saginaw) Mich. Write Jor rates and full particulars. Box Willimantie, Ct. PATTISON’S the dome of deliclous confections. ‘When you think of ontertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, cause no entertainment is compiets. unless you serve Pure Ice am. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all in- mdimu are thoroughly tested—thus uring absolute purity. W use oniy reh tresh Cream fn our factors Just ‘phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or.flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantie, Conn. (Bu cossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funaral Dirsctors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone cornection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repa.ring AT BHORT NOTICE. Bank otrests « « « « «'& Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC. G. Murray Reaches Thirtisth An- niversary of Business Career in Wil- limantic. ‘Wednes, marked the thirtieth an- niversary of H. C. Murray as a busi- ness man of Willimantle. that pe. riod of three decades he has built up a business that has acquired substan- tlal proportions and is today consid- ered one of the largest and best In eastern Connecticut. The business is now run as a cer- tion under the title of the H, C. urray company. . Murray's ‘as- sociates are young men who have been | for years and have _established their | worth and justly earned the promotion ‘thrat -has been- tendered - them. Mr. Murray, one of Willimantic's leading citizens and one who has ever been willing and ready to work for the city’s advancement and ‘welfare, is still the master mind of the well known dry goods house and directs the chief af- fairs of the- gteat business, Mr. Murray is also president of the Willimantic Savings institute, and that bank has enjoyed unusual prosperity and is recognized as:-one-of #he really safe Institutions of the commonwealth, doe in a great measure to its leader's keen business sight and abflity along { safe and conservative financial clan- | ne The Windham Sik company Is an- other concern with which®Mr, Murray is affiliated, and which s lkewise prospering, Other enterprise: be mentioned that have felt' ) | ray's guiding hand ‘to ‘such an extent | to” deservedly earn .for him the title of one of Willipantic's most . compe- | tent captains of ‘industry. | He is just in the prime of life and | it is the hope of the community that | he may yet remain for years to exert | beneficent influence in .it:that .is far- reaching. *+ . The anniversary was passed without | formal observance, although Mr. Mur- | ray received the congratulations of the | leading business and.professional men ubout the city throughout the day. FUNERAL. Patrick Fitzgerald. The - funera) of Patrick Fitzeerald was held Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock at St. Joseph's church and wa« attended by many relatives and friends. There were many handsome floral tributes, Rev. J. J. MoGuane was the celebrant of a requlem high mass. Special music was rendered by the choir and there - were ' solos by Charles E. Bloomer and - Miss Agnes R. O'Neill. The bearers were Wil- Ham O'Rourke, Michael O'Rourke, P. | 7. Danahey and Thémas Carroll, Bur- {1al1 was in St. Joseph's cemetery. | OBITUARY. Mrs. Laomi Parker. Mrs. Emily A. Parker, aged 74 years, dled at midnight Monday at the home of ker son-in-law, Eugene Richard- son, in South Coventry, of bronchial pneumonia after a week's iliness. De- ceased was the widow of Laomi Park- er of Maine and made her home in that state up to about seven years ago, when she came to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Roxanna Richardson of South Coventry, who survives her. “ROSE OF KILLARNEY” Finely Staged and Acted at Loomer Opera House on St, Patrick’s Day. The public of 'Willimantic. has wit- nessed the presentation of a nusiber of amateur - theatrical performances of more than the ysual terit this season, but the staging of “The Rose of Kil- larney” at Loomer opera house Wed- nesday afternoon and evening by mem- bers of Division 1, A. O. H., and its ladles’ auxiliary under the able per- sonal direction of Charles E. Bloomer surpassed any amateur production giv- en in this city ir years. An excellent matinee audience, com- posed largely of ladles and children, greeted the rise of the curtain on the opening scene. Miss Catherine Raffer- ty played for the matinee. The evening performance was still more finished and .its unqualified suc- cess was a compliment to the individ- ual members of the cast and Mr. Bloomer's merit as an actor and fn- structor. Helmold's orchestra played and the record breaking audlence was moved by the pathos'and patriotism of the Irish airs at intervals throughout the fine performance. The singing of “The Land of the Emerald Green” by Charles E. Bloom- er was justly recognized and an encore was necessary to satisfy the audience. The pathos that underlies all fine Irish plays was notably .apparent in both perfornmances Wednesday and appeal- ed strongly to the enthusiastic audi- ences. The cast of characters was: Arthur, Barl of Dunmore, Frank A. Cunning- ham; General Blackain, John J. Mec- Guinness; Father Rosslyn, a curate, Thomas Moriarty; Mr Lockart, a law- yer, Eugene F. Martin; Farmer Rober: Lawler, -Joseph P. 'Connor; Davy O'Leary, a shepherd, Charles E. Bloom- er; Kenrick, a drover, Timothy Sulli- van; James, a servant, Thomas Kelley: Eileen, the Rose of Kijlarney, Elizabeth M. Shea: Dowager Duchess of Dun- more, Julla’ Fenton; Margaret Lawler, Bileens’ mother, Mrs. Lynch; Lilly Lover, a friend, E. Grace Ottenheimer, The cgitumes were very fine and the scenic effects in keeping with the ex- cellence of the whole | | | Ireland’s' Patron Saint Honored. . Bt Patrick’s day was fitting observed In this 2ity Wednesdav, green being the predominating color. Large Americasn and Irish flage fluttered to the breeze from the windows of Hibernian hall on Main_ street. A high ma was celebratéd at St aMliated with him in many instances |*A Jos chureh at 8 o'Clock by the Fastor, Rov. John . ¥lo Atter the Fle reviewed e 1ife of St. Patrick i Jua eloquent o co on wr:nflo'wn rendered the cholr and Individual members sang ::e!r suitable to the feast of St. Pac- BARN BURNED. Early Morning Fire on Chapman Street. ‘An alarm rung in from box 61 on the south side of Main street, near the of- ce of the American Thread company, called out the fire department of the city at 4.15 o'clock Wednesday moru- ing for a fire that consumed a small barn on Chapman street. Furnitu stored in the barn was totally de- stroyed- / Alarge crowd of spectators gathered, but there was nothing to see, as the { flames made quick work of the wooden structure. The property belonsfd to the estate of the late Patrick Fitzpatrick. The heirs were’ in Waterbury, being called there by the death of Thomas Fagan, and it could not be ascertained for & certainty the exact amount of insur- ance carried on the barn and con- tentsl - Chief Wade U Webster stated Wed- nesday evening that he was at a loss to acccunt for the fire; he did not be- lieve that any suspicious éircum- ances surrounded its origin, and that in all probability it was the result of the ignition of matches by rats which infest buildings where furniture and the llke is stored. Leonard ‘Elected Captain. The members of last year's Wind- ham High school baseball team who are still in school met Wednesday af- ternoon apd elected John L. Leonard captain for the 1909 team. “Jack” 1s the team’s efficlent backstop and will make a good leader\ The boys should endeavor to work in unison and give their captain every assistance in their power_and there will then be no fault to find with the nine's success at the close of the season. It was decided to haye new uniforms and same will be ordered in season for the opening of the interscholastic league A few good days,of warm weatber and the boys will be putting them over in good shape. . St. Patrick’s Night Supper. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Hammond, 54 West Park street, there was an enjoyable gathering Wed- nesday evening, a St. Patrick's day party. The house was decorated with green and the table adornment was the same hae. A'party of seventeen ladies eat down to an excellent supper. A general social hour followed and all present thoroughly enjoyed the differ- ent forms of entertainment provided by the hostess. GREX CLUB CHAMPIONS. > —_— Right to Title Practically Decided by Defeating Urbans, 13-12. The champlonship-in the interasso- claion league was practically decided ‘Wednesday night, with the halrbreadth win of the Grex club over the Ur- bans fne the fastest and most stub- bornly fought game of the season. The score at the end of the first half was 4-2 in favor of the Grex club, Con- certed team play on the part of the Grex club was in the main responsi- ble for victory, although the substitu- tion of Wood for Rosebrook toward the close of the game was Indirectly the means of the winning team scor- ing three field baskets. The Acorn- Trojan game was well playéd and close enough to be interesting, but lacked the speed and superb blocking of the first contest that was fairly a-tingle with brilliant instances of play. An enthusiastic audience applauded every successful play. Lineup and summar: Grex club—Burns rf, Moss If, Rich- mond ¢, Leonard rb, Walden Ib. Urbans—Card 1b, Rosebrooks, Wood rb, Lyman c, Kelly If, Thompson rf. Score—Grex 13, Urbans 12. Baskets from floor, Leonard 38, Morse 3, Thompson 2, Lyman 3, Kelly. Fouls calied, on Rosebrooks 3, Card 2, Kell: Walden, Richmond, Burns, Moss. Ba: kets from free tries, Moss, Thompson, | Kelly. Free tries missed, Leonard 3, Thompson 2, Moss, Burns. Referee, Mort Snow. Timer, Clarence Jordan. 15 and 20 minute periods. Scorer, R. 0. Snow Acorns—Lewis rf, Jones 1f, Bruce ¢, McCarthy rb, Cochrane Ib, Trojans—Oppenheimer 1b, Uncals rb, Woodward-c, Edwards If, Brown rf. Score—Acorns 16, Trojans 14. Bas- kets from the floor. Jones 6, Bdwarde 3, Brown 2, Lewis 2, Bruce 2, MeCar- Baskets from free tries, Jones, Woodward, Brown. Free tries . Jones 3, Woodward 2, Bruce, Bdwards, Brown. Referee, S, B. Do Iitle. Timer, Manning. 1 halet Scorer, R. 0. Snow. Initiated Eight Candidates. Border grange, No. 93, Patrons of Husbandyy, worked -the third and fourth dégrees on-a class of eight can- didates at the special meeting In A. B, S, hall Wednesday evening. The degree team was it there with bejls on, all the time, Various ltems. Mrs, George F. Tavior. was & Hart- tord visitor Wednesday. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Meth- odist Eplscopal church will meet this afternoon in the church parlors. Miss Flelen -A. Wood of South Cov- entry has been engaged for the season by & milliner at Madison, Me. Miss Antonia - Sagarin--of Valley husbanded, how judiciously they of the dad s” are the basis of not lured into speculation, or Into by questionable financial deals. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ‘““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were sarned, how carefully they were The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, into farms, into wise and profitable business demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. What about your dollars? Are they them so by starting an account with this institution at once and - allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries oécasioned Willmantic Savings: hsttte were invested. investments. These “dollars our present prosperity. The “daddies” They were risky investments. absolutaly safe ? Make N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. - April 1st. Charles M. son was & Hart- 'iordl:hhor d .l',.x“_ Winfleld I of Chaplin was in Wnflmmhflfll-l ‘Wednesday. Miss m.rqq-l South Will- ington with friends tn town, o A N Miss Belle Cady iad has been the guest of Mrs. M E, Spellman for a tew days, Miss Nettie E. Snow of Chaplin s in Moosup for a week's. visit the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph S. Jones. W] ve m of Mrs, Fred T, Greener the past week, returned home Wednesday. Dr. Hobart Egbert and tamily have moved into the hopse on High street formerly occupled by the jate Andrew Kinney. Dr. Egbert expects to.take a trip to Europe at no distant date. Rev., Louls M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Eplscopal church was in Hartford Wednesday to appear be- fore the judiciary committee in oppo- sition to the bill for a more open Sun- day law. DANIELSON, Pine Tree Company to e Way to New Firm—Funeral of Mrs, Charles H. Keach—Farmers’ Institute at Brooklyn—Missionary Meeting_ The Pine Tree Waorsted company, which is to vacate the Brighdm mil to go to Medway, Mass,, it is expected, will be out of its present location by Renovation of the mill will be immediately begun and the changes to be made by the new company will probably occupy about two months. When the plant is ready to reopen for business the mill will bé entirely given over to winding, weaving and finishing. -high grade of worsted cloth, fo ich the concern has a ready market, will be manufactured. There are many regrets that the Pine Tree comnany could not also be retained fn Killing- 1y, but a suitable mill property could not be found. The concern has run continnously since coming to Blmville from Putnam last summer. FUNERAL. Mrs, Charles H. Keach. ‘The body of Mrs. Lucy Clafiin Keach, wife of Charles H. Keach, of Water- bury, was brought to Danielson from that city on the 10.57 traln Wednesday morning. Funeral services were held at. the Methodist church, Rev. R. 8. Cushman officlating. Burfal was. in ‘Westfield cemetery.. The bearers were James E. Keech, Henry Danielson, George B Guild and John R. Davis. Referring to the active benevolence of Mrs. Keach, the Waterbury Ameri- can says: Her interest in the little children whom she taught In ‘the Industrial school continued up to the very end of her life. - She encouraged and received | constant visits from her old scholars and followed In detail the incidents of their lives, giving advice, counsel and help as opportunity offered. It is pleasant to thirk that in this way she filled to the full the measure of her customary kindly activity for others. ‘What her loss means to the immediate circle of Ler home and friends only those know who knew her closest in the last few years of partial retire- ment. ¥ OBITUARY. Thomas D. Gingras. Thomas D. Gingras. 49, for many years a resident of Willlamsville, died at his home in Dayville at 11.30 Tues- day evening. ~ He leaves his wife and eight children, Napoleon, Frederick, Wilred, Elmer, Victoria, Anna, "Mrs. Adelard Girard of Dayville and Mrs. Louis Lamonte of Elmville The Ladies' Sewing circle of St. Al- ban's churgh) will meet with Mrs. M. A, Shumway Friddy afternoon. Shamrock Social. The Shamrock soclal given by the Y. M. C. A, at thelr rooms Wednesday evening was attended by a large num- ber and proved a very pleasant occa- sicn. Martin V. Woodworth remains 11l at his home on Hawkins street. John Fournier of Springfield was tie guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side Tuesday. Miss Louise Fletcher of Newburvport called on triends in Deniclson Wodnes- ay. Vorus Nickerson of Hartford has been a recent visitor in Danfelson. John B_ Bassett’s Condition Unfavor- able. John B. Bassett, whose foot was am- putated at the Day-Kimball hospital last week, 1s not gaining as rapldly as was expecped. A “robin snow” gave a tingle of white to the predominating green of Wednesday. High Scheol Fasulty to Entertain Team The members of the faculty of Kfl- lingly High sthool will entertain the basketball team at a supper to be given in the assembly hall next Tues- day evening. The members of the serfor class have becn invited to a so- clal that will folow. Lincup for Friday Evening, Brooks, Healey, ‘'W. Marland, Raln- lls and Brumsdon will be the K. H. S, lineup against the alumnl team Friday evening.” The lattér five will be made up of Pall Keéch, Mellor, Sydney Marland and protably Gartla: Thomas. Alyward was a Stafford Sprihgs Wednesday. Mrs. Charlés T. Thayer and daughter Katherine visited with Danlelson rela- tives Wednesday. Office Goes A-Begging. With the annual borough election less than threeé tveeks ahead, the gan- didates for warden remain unknown It may be necessary to make the office a salaried one in order to add to its atiractiveness, Local witnesses testified in Brown-Gorman case before the supe- rior court at Putnam Wednesday. FARMERS' INSTITUTE Conducted at Brooklyn Wednesday by State Secretary J. F. Brown, James F. Brown, secretary of the state board of agriculture, on invita- tion of Brooklyn patrons, conducted a farmers’ institute at‘that place Wed- nesday., The programme was ar- ranged as follows: 11.20'a. m, address, Some Alds in Increasing Cornfields, Prof. E. M. East of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station; re- cess, during ihich lunch was served by members of the grange: 1.30 p. w.. ad- dress, Keeping Acequnts on the Farm, F. H. Stadtmueller of West Hartford; :NE m., address, Maintaining Fertility ile Making Milk for Market, Prof. L. A. Clinton, director Storrs Experi- ment station; 8 p. m., add; Poultry as a Factor in Mixed Farming, Prof. F. H.-Stoneburn of the Connecticut Experiment station. Questions ard dis- cusslons followed each address. Running Overtime. The Larkin Reed company is rushed with work and the factory is being run overtime this week, the employes work- ing every cvening until atter 9 o'clock. The concern hus had a surplus of busi- ness all through the past season. Clerks to Buy Keystone Grocery Store. A transfer of a business that will likely be concluded this week is that of the Keystone grocery store, Wilfred L’heureaux proprietor, eg Herbert D. Neff, who been a clerk at the Dan. jelson. Cotton company’s store, and nd. visitor in the | co ‘was given by Miss Chollar. Mrs. George Danielson tcld of Hawkes ¢ G plopte. M Tininenast W (3 e people. Mrs. h read an account of the whité elephants, Mrs, Polhemus of the great Buddha, and Mrs. Barver told of the wonderful ruins at Angkor. Miss Ayer gave a summary of Protestant ~missionary work. beginning with the Siam- €se translations made by that beautiful and wonderful woman, Ann Hasseltine Juason. Evangelical, educational and mecical missions have been establisit- ed. The late ex-regent said: “Siam has not been discipiined by Eaglish and French guns as China, but the collnLry has been opened by missidn- aries.” Walter S. Wells of Boston was In town on Wednesday. The Nardel Arbeit met Weédnesday afternoor with Mrs B. C. Hopkins. All Stars Defeat Dreadnaughts. The Killingly All ‘Staes defeated handily the Dreadnaughts Tuesday afternoon before a large attendance by a score of 26=17. The team work was fine on both sides. This is the sec- ond victory for the All Stars in a féw days. The lineup:. Dreadnaughts—Davis_rf, Burton If, Barber c, Warren rg, F. Marland Ig. All Stars—Rainville 1g, Healy rs, Halpin ¢, Atwood, Leech If, Burns rf. Summary: Fleld baskets, Healy §, Keech 3, Halpin 2. Rainville 2, Burton 4, Barber 1, Marland 1. Foul goals, Burton 5, missed none; Rainville miss- ed 2= Timer, Peterson. Scorer, Gart- land. Referee, W. Marland. The All Stars claim the champion- ship of eastern Connecticut for secon- dary teams. HONORED PHYSICIAN PASSES AWAY. Dr..Simeon O, Pilling,Fermerly of Dan- ielson, Died Wednesday in Hartford. Dr. Simeon O. Pilling, 44, died at his home in_ Hartford early Wednesday evenng Bis heaith had been failing for two years past, and a few days ago he was stricken with an attack of throm- bosis and had remained in an uncon- scious condition since Monday night. Dr. Pilling was born in_ Alblon, R. L. May 7, 1865, the son of Rue¥en and ‘Ann Worthington Pilling, and was the youngest of a family of eleven children. The family came to Danielson when Dr. Pilling was & vear and a half old. He attended the public schools, entered Killingly High school, ‘and for several years was engaged in the manufactur- ing of hosiery at the Piifing mill on school street.” Later he took up the study of medicine, graduating from the medical department of Boston univer- sity. He served as interne in the sur- glcal wards of the Massachusetts Hom- eopathic hospital and ~took a post- graduate course in New York Medieal college. In 1894 Dr. Pilling married Miss_Katherine Beals of Boston, and one daughter, Elizabeth; 14, was born of the unfon.” Dr. Pilling first took up the practice of medicine in Hartford, later going to Newburyport, Mass., here he practiced for about ten years, till falling, health caused his retirement; and in January of this year he removed with his famlly fo Hartford. He was a. vestryman and clerk of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Newbury- port and & member of the Medical as- soclation of that city. He was the only homeopathic physician ever elect- ed to be the president of the- Medical association of that ¢ He served as a member of the eity board of health, and was a_trustee of the Newburyport hospital. Dr. Pilling was of a retiring nature. ‘He never sought preference in political associations, although he always maintained a thorfugh Interest | in_publi€ affairs. He leayes, besides his. wite and | daughter, four brothers, George M. | Luther of Danielson, Reuben of Prov- | idence and Manuel of Boston, and one sister, Mis§ Pmma F. Pilling, a teacher in the sthools of Hartford. The body is to be prought to Danielson for bur- | ial 5 PUTNAM. Joseph H. Gallup Awarded Damages of $300—Henry W. Thompson Taken to Jail—Two Men Held for Attempt. ed Robbery—St. Patrick's Day Ob- servance. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley was in Putnam Wednesday on a business trip. C. Dwight Sharpe has been elected vice grand of Israe] Putn 0. O, F., to succeed James E. Barnes, resigned. Attorney Mahlon H, Geissler is act- court in the absence of Leonard Cegswell of New Haven, who regularly does the work. Attorney George W, Melony of Wil- limantlc, assistan f perior court for W imantic at Wednesday's s on of th court in the absence of Judge M. Warner, who was at Hartford attend- ing the hearlng before the judiciary committee on the proposed Sunday law. Ladies’ and children’s fall suits and furs, half-price, at beginning Friday, March 19.—a Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follow: claimed at the Putnam po! Miss Lula F. E, Pettis, Mr: Rhodes, Gerchin & Son, Angus T Frank B. Delane: of Mass., was the guest of friends in Put nam Wednesda; - Putnam lodge of Elks will hold their annua] election this week. The nomi- nations were made early this month. Contributions to Self-Denial Fund. was clerk superior ie the Salvation Army is a dence and many eontribu Ing made to the self-denial fu $300 Damages Awarded Joseph H. Gal- lup. n'in evi- Joseph H. Gallup of Sterling was | glven a favorable verdict the jury in the superior court Wednesday and a finding that he recover $300 from the N. N."H. & H. R. R. Co, for an accident in which his horse was so Jbadly injured, at Plainfleld, on June 1908, that it had to be Killed, ‘himself painfully hurt. The jury was out only a few minutes. Beginning Friday—ten days’ sale winter clothing at about half-price at Seder's.—adv. Thompson Taken to Jail. Henry W, Thompson, the bogus check man, has been taken to Brook- Iyn jall in default of bonds of $1,000 by Deputy Sheriff George Holbrook. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. Two Men End in % to Await Trial in Superior Court. Thomas Vellieux, 25, and Wiiliam St. Andre, 23, pleaded gullty to a charge of atterpted robbery, in the city court on Wednesday morning, and as they were unable to furnish bonds Were taken to the jail at Brooklyn to await trial at the néxt criminal session of the superior. court for this_county The, Incident which led to their arrest oceurred e north end of the city. The pair, with Frank Kavanaugh of Wi ‘were Staying at a board- perfect Remedy for Cons| Sbmlc;.'i)mrrt_?l: Convulsions Feverish- and LOSS OF SLEEP. THE GENTAUS SOMPANY, WEW ©IRK OFFY. ing house. Kavanaugh went out to get a five-dollar bii] changed: Vel- lieux and St. Andre followed and at- tacked the man with the monev with a view to securing it. They were ar- rested by Patrolman Julius Cordier. NEW BOOKS Recently Put in Circulation at Public Library. The following new books have been added to the public library: American As He Is, Butter As Others See Us, J. Burke Bacteria in Relation to Country Life, Lipman Bookbinding and the Care of Books, D. Cockerell By the Christmas Fire, S. M. Crothers Care of Automobiles, B. J. Paris Christian Named, H. Swaln Colonial Prose and Poetry, 3 vols., Hunt and Welk Composition and Rhetoric, Lockwood and Emerson Confedsions of & Railroad Signal Man, Fagon Days Before History, H, R. Hall Crawford Fair Mississippian. Food Products of the World, W. B. Green QGenia] Idiots, Bangs Great Miss Driver, A. Hope Grest Rivers as Described by Great Nations, Singleton Highways and Byways of the Pacific ‘oast, C. Johnson History of Fourteenth Regt., Conn. Volunteers, C. D, Page Human Food, Snyder Life of A. A. Poe “Woodbury | Tite of Thomas B. Aldrich | F. Greanslit Life of Lincol, 2 vols, Whitney Lincoln as a Lawyer, il John Stoddard N. H. Morse . H. Morse | Out of Doors in the Holy Land, | H. Van Dyke m lodge, L | ing as stenographer at the superior | J The familiar red pot and tg#od of | and | ; 1 Works, J.'P. Howard Poet ‘Works, Keats Poetlcal Works T.ouise C. Moulton Poetical Works, E, A. Poe Peter, F. H. Smith Sunnyside of the Hill, Rose Carey Storie: 2. A, Poe erland as “Described by Great Writers, Singleton Theo, Roosevelt, the Boy and the Man | Morgan The Other Americana. the Citys and Seat of Forbes-Lindsay G. L. Walton, M.D. Juvenile. Elm Tree Fairy Book, 1 s Bvery Child Should Know, C. Johnson | e H. W. Mabie | Famous Stories Every' Chila 'Should | "Know, H able r Corners at School, 1 1 Book of Famous Queens, Farmer farper's How to Understand Electric- ty, Onker s Indoor Book for Boys, Joseph Adams Heroines Every Child Should Know, . 'W. Mable Hymns Every Child Should Know, D. Bacon > Occupatlons for Bovs and Girls, Johnson for Boys, Sparhawk Kelley Lands—Iceland | Mrs, Leith | Peep at Many Lands—Scotland. ’ Grierson Rna Princesses, A. Lang ery Child Should Know, Burt f Patsy, Wiggins g of the Tillicums, ~ Bashford 'of Laughter, Wiggins and $mith | Uncle Som’s Business, C. Marriotte | World by the Fireside, M. and E. Kirby Entertained at Oak Hall. Mrs. G. A. Hammond entertained the abers of the O. M. elub Wednesday ig at Oak Hall In honor of her nlece, Miss Phinney of Northampton po . ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT Observed by Ancient Order of Hibern- The feast day of Ireland’ St Patrick, was observed in Wednesday evening tinder the auspices || Jewett “City Advertisers of Putnam division, Ancient Order of | S ——— patr Put For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA | T NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — tle comfortable way of travellng. 2 Steamers Chester W. Chapin and Richard Peck+-safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort.and conve lence for the traveler, A delightful_voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wom- rful_sky Iine and water front of New York. Steamer lcaves Stonington at 111§ p. m. week days only: dus Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telophons W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New, London. Conn. octld The Norwich & New York Prapaler . CHELSEA LINE. Freight Service. Superior Frelght Scrvice. No tramse ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded te all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on application. Freight service direct to New York. Speclal arrangements may be made wheteby freight by ‘this line can be delivered st Store Door In New York Ppromptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows rates. [ Jeaves Norwioh Bundays at 4 Now rie Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mar2ta C. A. WHITAKER, nk AND UPWARD Bagsage to aad fr Band Sowtamp for X.V. O rand Union Hotel 0Opo. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day n Scation tres. uide Book and Map J Hibernlans, with a musical programme L% and addresses in A. O. H. hall on Pom- Back to Erin was fret street. Come sung as an_opening. chorus members of the ladles’ auxiliary choir, by t IRWETT CITY WOTEL New and Up-to-date Hotel In every partteular. President James O'Brien made the TKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. opening address. The programme in- cluded addre songs. and _recita- 5. HOURIGAN, Jewstt City, tions by the members of the division. A number were present from Thomp- (Continued on Page Six. ——— ,USE o be staken into the shoe Simple Remedy for La Gr La grippe coughs are dange they frequently develop into p nia. Foley's Floney and n stops the cough but heals ens the lungs eo that no sults need be feared. The ley’s Honey and Tar conta ful drugs and is in a Refuse substitutes. Lee & Os PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, 03t1TuThS ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE ) ippe neu TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US and Sa 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putbam, Conn. HAPRRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, \ Danlelson, Conn Furaitare Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral Di. rector. Phones—Btore 81-3; House 35-§ MOOSUP HOUSE. Prop. H S mple Room conne: «y. | Bpecial attention pald to Commerciad men. King, Mgr. 0. LAMB, | VETERINARIAN LadiesTravel Miles to |in come to DRESS GOOD. t from buy dire the T = | saving the middleman’s profit, Is belng | appreciatea mora every day. Our cuss | tomers get the benefit “we_add your name to ov reasin t? BRADY & SAXTON Tolephone 306-2. ' ORW! N, augldd We have quile a va- (riety of Fish in cans {ani olherwise. Very usefo] to hdv¥ in t this season of |PEOPLE’S MARKET, THE UJNDER PRICE6ALE now. at The Boston Dry Goods Store, on, means blg bargain, prices goods. ry departnient In the stors bears Dan! to the customer on seasonabl the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main 8t Danlelson, fun27d ——READ—— The Keyslone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. Fins PIANOS kind we install. g prices facturers guarantee and our an order, you get full value. ING, repair or ew work. personal guarantee. JEWELER SHAW, Tutnam, Com We aim to give ofr patrons honest goods at honest Our work is safeguarded two-fold: the manu- We stand behind ALL our work. When you give us Send us your next order for PLUMBING or HEAT- ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 50 West Main Stra " Telephone: 133. Janies I Keech, Mgr ‘The Name on the Goods & Material which is good enough for the manufacturer to endorse with his trade-mark and guarantee is the only k 6 Franklin St. HOLDEN, b26d JUSTIN "FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. | Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists | Telephone 66-2, 77 Cedar Street Attractive Line of Winter Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSL. declld DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. | In ehargo of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics during his last iliness 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. no¥2ad 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THE NEW LONDON. | Business (0llege RABrubech, frm, Newlondon. Comn. Catalogue for t'ie asking. Watch Repairing Friswell's for itsell. WELL, 25-27 Franklin Wil FR JOSEPH BRADFORE, ' ,Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to ~ 108 BROADWAY, Telephons 263