Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. — A Beautiful Collection of . omen’s Spring Suils In Panama or serge of plain or fancy wweave, colors are black, nayy, catawba, wisterla, Reseda and grays. Coats are £6"t0 42 iInches In length, semi-fitted effect in Directoire or cutaway collar, ocuff and pocket, have trimming pt Ban- galine or self material Skirts are gored style. $16.00 to §25.00. New Dress Skirls An assortment which includes sizes and lengths in such varlety that per- fect fit Is easy to obtain; cloths of Panams, crispene, melrose, volls and many novelty weaves. They are gored etyle with trimming of self bands and buttons, ‘Women's Skirts, Fegular sive, $2.50 to $25.00. 3 Women's Skirts of extra sixe, $5.75, $7.50. Misses' Skirts, sizes 32 to 38-inch, $4.50. Rainproof Coals ‘Women's Waterproof Coats, full length and semi-fitted effect. Cravenette Coats, $10.00, Satin Stripe Rubberized Coats, $12.50. Poplin 910.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, finish, Rubberized Coats, ERSale 3 WHEN THE FIRE IS RAGING it is too late to regret not being in- sured. Ths time to think about insur- ance is before the fire. That time for ¥ou i8 right now. Be prudent and | HAVE US INSURE YOU TODAY. Insurance is foresight, and a little | foresight s bettor than dny amount of dei Bend us word and we will oall and fix things up 80 fire Wil Rt be & nightmare to you. A. B. ADAMS & 0., o 18 Church St, Willimantie, Ot, maridd L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, and the United States Health and Acci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mieh. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complets unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always fina Pattison's the most delicious and wholesome, for all in- | edients are thoroughly tested—thus | nsuring absolute purity. W we oply fich. fresh Cream fn our factory one us and we can furnish ny auantity or flavor you as brick Ice Cream or PAATI&ON‘S. 736 Main St., sept224 Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu scossors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone coLnection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repa.ring AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrect. « = = « « = Willimantle. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Spesialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantio. augsTThsS E ora.the BUbLIC, tfl.};’fi" bt~ ot he Buieti PO 55 R A — wnLuuAnnc. 5 Fifth Annual Bail of Literary Society at State College. The fifth annual ball of the Eclectic Literary soclety of the Connecticut agricultural college was given in Collegevhall at Storrs, Friday evening, and ‘was the soclal success of the sea- son. Many old grads from all over the state were present for the evening's festivities and Impromptu reteptions and reunions thdt served to recall col- lege days so dear to every alumnus were held. ‘The patronesses were Mrs, C, L. Beach, Mrs, E. O. Smith, Mrs, A, G. Gurley, Mrs. H. D. Edmorid and Mrs. A, Stevens. Music was fyrnished by Helmold's orchestra of Willimantic and F, B. Pattison of this city catered, The committee in’ charge comprised C. B. Hood, F. A. Loveland, O. F. Kil- ham, A, Pachano and Ee P. mon-, all members of the senior clash.' Senior Orations at High School. The programme ‘of Die Besserung at the Windham high school Friday com- prised senfor orations. The speakers and_their subjects were: Archie Sharpe, The American Restaurant; Miss Florence Olin, Lincoln as a Man; Carl Sharpe, The Rise of the Stand- ard Ol Company; Miss FElizabeth Pendleton, Education i Japan. Call issued for Candidate. Capt. John L. Leonard, Jr., of the Windham high school baseball nine irsued a call for candidates Friday, and it is expected that a good bunch will show up for the first outdoor practice of the season on Windham field Monday afternoon. A majority of last year's nine are still in school and a number of prom- ising new men who have never played on_ the regular school nine have sle- nified their intention to:try for the team, Insuring the prospect of keen competition that augurs well for the welding together of a nine that will make- every nine in the league travel @ fast pace o keep in the running, or have a look-In for the pennant, TAXABLE PROPERTY. Town Treasure: Fenton Prepares Manifest for State Tax Commis- sioner. Frank P. Fenton, town treasurer, has’ compiled the foilowing statement for the state tax commissioner show- ing the value of the different classes of taxable property in the town of Windham as indicated by the grand list of 1908: Houses, $2,094.195; acres of land, $324,212; mills, '$1,965,710; horses, $31,650: cattle, $15,650; sheep, $225; coaches, $38,127; tools, $405; watches, $1,460; pianos, $10,365; fur- niture, $3,076: quarries, $2,100; mer- chandise, $223,390; invested in manu- facturing, $245,000; Invested in steam- boats and shipping, $700; money at hand, $16,400; money at interest, $8,- 680; 10 per cent. additions, $16,830. Patients Leave H tal in Improved Condition. P:“";,LN dllchl!g!d ltrt;ma flflLd(fi seph's ncluded ~ Mrs. Napoleon ‘Eecllir of‘gomh ‘Windham, with her so pital; Mrs, C. Ingraham of Westchester, and Miss Maude Baker of South Windham. Miss Baker had been a patient at the hospital for a long time. Mrs, E. Thompson of Mansfield Depot return- ed home from the same institution re- cently after undergoing a successful operation. Special Committee of Board of Trade, President Henry T. Burr of the Wil- limantie Board of Trade Friday ap- pointed ‘the committee to investigate the, proposed _sale or merger of the Willimantic Gas and Bleotrfe ~Light company. The committee comprises John E- Brick, Judge L. J. Storrs and Luctus 8. Bigelow. The same committee Is to interest itse) in the Waillimantic-Stafford | street railway project and see that the company does not utllize its charter to construct an electric light and pow- er line instead of & trolley road that is sorely needed. WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB Furnished Annual Entertalnment at Instance of Local High School. ‘Wesleyan Glee and Mandolin clubs gave a fine concert in town hall Fri- 5 5 = ] 2 H 3 5 There is Only One BROMO QUININE. That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of B.W. GROVE, Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 250. — e 75 MONUMENTS, 4 Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets Willimantic, Conn. da 3 w‘ ma % nlnuoum:‘ere catchy g were ence. ear it is customary SR concert under auspi rganiza- some university or college ol dn!. * evening’s entertalnment plllled th- stydents and their frhuu- s clllbl { dlth ona.nlntlonu heard hm ‘New Loadon County Teachers M; Willimantie will be the mecca the teachere of New London and Wind- ham counties today, when the peda- es of the latter county will enter- those from the former in this city. A meeting will be held in the fore- moon at: l& oclock in kcl;:bmm of n;o Willimantic Woman's . cox of the State horma.! school, N'- Britain, will address the miorning ses. sion on English schools. Lunch will be served at noon by the local teachers. vipal John J. Mad- dox of the Windham High school will deliver a_gene address on ‘teaching at the afternoon on. - OBITUARY. Mrs. Martha Camp, Mrs. Martha Camp, aged 84 years, died at Durham Wednesday. The body was brought to this city Friday after- nodn at 2.50 o'clock. It was taken from the train by Funeral Directors Flmore & Shepard and’ placed in a receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery, to remain for a time, and be taken to North Coventry for burial. Deceased was a widow end leaves no children. Walter T. Cham- berlain of this city was a cousin, Andrew MeCormick.: The body of Anidrew McCormick will be brought to W':mmun}la gm:h mora in e ., on the nfnma’&'fi"& t’i&n 40 the Willl- mantlc cémetery and placed in a re- ceiving vault. sed was at one time a resident of this city. Mrs. Annie Taylor, The body of Mrs. Annie Taylor, who @died in Worcéster, Mass., ursday, will be brought here on.the 11.20 train this forenoon and taken to Windham Center for burfal in the cemetery in that village. GOOD BOXING -EXHIBITION. Young Murphy and Frank McLean Go the Limit—Wrestling Matoh Ar- ranged. ‘The Windham Athletic club offered for its members a good sparring ex- hibition Friday evening at its club rooms in Main street. bouts of six rounds were scheduled. The first ‘between Block Harris of ' Willimantic and Cyclone Mack of Boston was a fiz- zle, the local man showing better form and condition, and after the first round it was apparent he was too much for the beaneater and the referee called the exhibition off in the second round for that reason. The second match was a corker. Young Murphy of Boston, weighing 15 unds more than his shifty opponent, nk McLean, of the Windham Ath- letic club, went the stipulated number of rounds. The exhibition was a thor- oughly scient fic one and greatly en- joyed. McLean showed more clever- ness and was in better condition than his opponent, being cool and collected. ‘The match met with the unqualified approbation of all the members. No decisions were given. Jake O'Rourke, an old time boxer, was referee and William Kelly officiated as timekeeper, Al members of the club arc determin- ed not to accept any more such 1>mons Cyclone proved to be. as A wrestling match sure to take the crowd is that of Jim 'Barnes af Springfleld and B4 LeBarre of Canada. who are matched before the Windham Athletic club March 29. A good pre- liminary between Kid Barber and ‘Yo ng Gandreau, both local celebrities, is promised. Various Items. Frank L. Ford is out after a threat- ened attack of pneumonia. Willlam Murphy of New York, for- merly of this city, is in town renewing acquaintances during a brief sta; Miss Bernadette E. Potvin was in Hartford Friday attending a reunion of the alumnae of Mt. St Joseph's seminary. She also took part in a mu- sicale given in the afternoon, rendering Liszt's Rigolette. A basketball game that promises to afford o diversion is -chod led for this evening in ‘the local Y. M. C. A, gym- nasium. The contesting teams will be the one representing the second em- ployed hoys of Norwich, more popu- larly known-as the Jolly Five, and the Tigers' quintette of this city. The local boys are quite clever and expect to put up a fine exhibition against their val- fant opponents. Personals. Mrs. Fred O. Vinton of Eagleville was a Willimantic visitor Friday. ‘Louls Fontaine of Baltic wll in Wi limantic on business i‘rl Angus Parks of Hanover was a Wil- limantic visitor Friday. Mrs. Willam Ross of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Friday. Rev, Leonard Smith of Sprine HIll was in Hartford on business Friday. fhsci B Mrs. Florence Cady Fitch of New Haven is a guest at the home of her ‘““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard”they wers husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. The dollars grew into hundreds, the .hundreds into houses, into farms, into wise and profitable business investments. of the daddies” are the basi not lured into speculation, or into 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 occasioned by questionable financial deals. of our pr earned, how carefully they were These “dollars nt prosperity. They were risky investments. The ‘“daddies” absolutely safe ? Make Wilimantic Savings Insitute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas .| buiiding, Alderman Danlel Quu.lvm Thets By ifiw‘#fififi g i , who has been .v%“ ith Mrs, Palm- er's . ¥ who has been Il vm.h pneumonia, return to Rochester, N. Y., D eriday emuu DANIELSON. John B. Bassett Dies at Putnam Hos- pital—Frank Gorton Held in $500 May Accept Ta?,‘."é'.""......?."c‘fium B. Bassett dlad at the Day- Kimball hospital in Putnam at 3.45 Friday afternoon, following an opera- tion by ‘which his right foot 'rl! am- putated at the ankle a few . Mr, Bassett was a native n( clnl but has been a resident of Danielson was thirteen years of age. b‘ln fl'll)l(ly.d for years by Q Rm! but of late years hu wnd\u: a farm and op- erated a cider mill on lower Broad street. He leaves his wife and four ohudnn, John B., Jr., Qliver and Mrs, Willlam Ross of Danielson and Fred ‘W. Bassett of Providence. A Various “Items. Marcus Green of Worcester was in Danielson Friday. Mr. Green was for- merly a conductor on the locdl elec- B. Greene of Bast Kill- ingly will preach at the Baptist clurch Sunday morning in exchange Rev. D. J, Neely. Mr. Greene wm also speak m the YA M. C. A. service Sunday aft Mrs. George smder- vlsl!tfl ‘Worces- ter Thursday. .1 lius Reitch of Providence was the t of friends in Danielson Friday. S president A. L. Reoves issued no- tiee to the directors of the Eastern Connecticut league Friday that a meeting is to be held at the Central house in Danfelson Sunday afternoon. Dr. Pilling's Body Arrives. The body of Dr. Simeon O. Pilling ol Hartfora wag ‘brought’ to Daniel Friday and taken to the home of hl.- bro!hor. Luther Pilling, of School Allrld A. Richards today ’Sat- urday) to Bo-mn ‘where he will be with a Tremont street shoe firm. A South Kfllln‘ly correspondent ‘writes: Charleg T. Preston of Daniel- .son, a heavy supporter of the Con- gregational church here, is to change the Interior of the edifice to make & place for socia] events. New Plant in Operation. Jere Emory, manager of the Pine Tree Worsted company, has the plant recently leased at Medway, Mas: operation. The Elmville mill will con- tinue to be rup by the company until about April 1. Warde! Report Completed. ‘Warden W. H. Marland has -practi- cally completed his annual report and it wil] be ready to be issued in a few days, The report wil] show that with. out the extraordinary expenditures of the past twelve months, the income was sufficient to show & saving above normal expenses. On Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Johnstone entertained a party of friends at their home on Furnace street Thursday evening in observance of their thir- teenth wedding anniversary. The ladies’ sewing circle of St. Al- ban's church met with Mrs. M, A. Shumway Friday afternoon. GORTON HELD In Jail in Default of $500 Bonds. Frank Gorton of Willlamsville, who was arrested at Manchaug by Deputy Sherift Michael Grimshaw, pleaded | guilty to_stealing articles valued at between $50 and $100, from the At- wood residence at Williamsville, before Judge Harry E. Back in the town court. He was bound over to the next | term of the superior court under bondsg of $5600, which he could not secure and was taken to Brooklyn jail, OLD BOROUGH HALL Desired by Purchaser as Location for Small Industry. When the new central fire station | is ready for occupancy, which will be | in @ few weeks, the old borough hall | buflding, where the Genera] Putnam steamer company, Rattler hook and ladder company and Pioneer hose company are now stationed, will be practically abandoned, so far as its use by the borough is concerned. Warden W. H. /Marland has already been ap- proached by parties who destire to pur- chase the building and there are many citizens who are of the opinion that it should be disposed of as muickly as possible. At one time the basement was used as a cel] room for keeping prisoners, but eince the police quar- ters in the town hall building were built, the fire companiés have been the only users of the building, ex- cept when the hall upstairs has been occupled for & borough meeting or for a meeting of the Bricklayers and Ma- sons’ unions. As a place for holding borough meetings, it is as often as not unsatisfactory, being difficult of ac- cess, small and poorly ventilated. From now on the rental of the hall, the only source of revenue from the will be barely sufficient to cover the cost of insurance, . not mention the cost of upkeep or the los of the interest on the investment it represents. One of the Inquirers who wants to purchase Intends, if he can buy, to use it to house a small Industry which he 1s willing to move here from a neigh- boring town, So far as a place for holding borough meetings In the fu- ture is concerned, halls can be hired in Danielson once or twice a vear, for a far less sum than it would eost to hold the borough building; _places more convenient of access and more satisfying to the voters. LOCAL SQUAD To Go to Fort Mansfield for Practice —May Accept Third Company's Challenge. Capt, F. O. Armington with Lieut, E. L. Darble and a squad of twelve men, will go to Fort Mansfleld near ‘Watch Hill Sunday for practice, Their work will consist of”a practical re- view of the Instructions given here during the first week of the month by Lieut. J. H. Pratt of Fort Mansfleld. The party will leave here on the south bound train at 8.16, going to New London, where they will join a squad from the Second company of the city and proceed to the fort on a govern- ment boat, Captain Armington sald Friday that in all probability he would accept the challenge of Captain Hagberg of the Third company, of. Norwich, for a team shoot. The number of men on each team, the date of the mateh. and oth- er details are to be arranged between the captains, Sudden Death of R. M. Hoyl R. M. Hoyle, brother of Lafayette Hoyle of Rallroad street, died del’;]ny‘ Friday marnln‘ at his home ln o Personals. Henry Lathrop of Winthrop, Mass, o i and mhu 3 W xflmuv with the exception of Myers, A i o oo m a feot ot battleships seaint boats. The school team played outweighed and up q‘im too hard a combination. ~ Heal, his ga lcorlmiul &la fleld ‘od.l. F. ulv:: goals for m al t-m. ? eup: Killingly Hi; School—Healy I, Brunsdon rf, W. Marlan@ ¢, Brooks 1g, mnfllle TE. . d ll. Knch K. H, 8. Al rf_Paine c F. Marland lg, Mellor Fleld goals, Healy 5, W, Marlan L& Ralnville 2, Gartiand Keech 7, F. Marland 9, Mellor 2, P‘lm. foul goals, W. Marland 2, Paine 3; referee, Mel: lor; 20-minute halves. PUTNAM Judge Curtis Gives Deoision Against Willimantic Man—Wife Finds R. M. ‘Hoyle Dead—F. M." Cole’s Purchase —Social and Personal Interests. aspard Nerron, the Livery street biSkmnish, 8 dangerousiy il with ty- fever. J. B. L'Heureux, who has be!m an agent for a life insurance company in this city at different times for nearly 18 _years, has resigned. ‘W. H. Taylor of Hartford is spend- ing a few days at his home in Putnam. Mll Bllen Wheelock is visiting in Uxbridge, Mass. W. A. Howard has been reawarded for a period of four years the carrving of mall between Putnam and Wood- stock. ‘W. S. Johnson thinks that a milk n- spector Ihou!fl bhe appointed for Put- nam. Deputy Sheriff George S. Holbrook ‘was in Hartford Friday. Attended Everott C. Lyon's Fune Among _those who attended the funeral of Everett C. Lyon of Wor- cester were the following civil engl- neers who were employed with him on the Western division of the 'N. Y., N. H. & H. rallr J. S. Ruff, '05 8.; M. B. Merwin, .. C. T. Lyon, '06 S.; G. W. Curtls, '05 8, all of Yale. WILLIMANTIC MAN Will Forfeit License—Decision Against Vistor Peloquin. Judge Howard J. Curtls has filed a decision denying itie motion of Attor- y George W. Melony of Willimantie ln beh.llf of “Victor Peloquin of that city to certify that Peloquin’s license and bond should not be forefited. Pe. loquin, who will lose his Hcense, was recently fincd $75 by Judge Curiis at the superior court In this city for a violation of the laws reguiating the sale of liquor. Sunday School Committees of Congre- gational Churoh. Sunday school committees of the Congregational church have been nam- ed as follows: Baster conci Mrs. F. W. Seward, Mrs. F. J. Dani decora- tions, class of Miss Mary Wheaton; children’s day, Miss E. J. Dutton, Mrs. E. M. Warner, Miss Paine, Mrs. C. K. Shaw, Walter Wheaton; Sunday school pienle, W. J. Bartlett, F. W. Seward, Miss Bllen Wheelock, itrs. 8. M. Whes- ock. OBITUARY. R. Munroe Hoyle. R. Munroe Hoyle dled suddenly at his home on South Main street Friday morning ‘He came downstairs appar- ently feeling as well as usual, and in ‘good spirits. Later he went upstairs, | and a few minutes afterwards his wife | found him lying on the bed dead. Cor- oner J. M. Kent viewed the body and | pronounced death due to apoplexy. The | announcement came as a shock to the people of Putnam, among whom he has resided for about 45 years. Mr. Hoyle was born in the town of Thompson in 1844, coming to Putnam when a young man. For years he has conducted a barber shop, and was one of the oldest and best known of the | barbers in this part of the state. Mr. Hoyle was a veteran of the civil war and served as a members of the Fif- teenth Mass. infantry. As a follower | of turf everts Mr. Hoyle gained a wide acquaintance among the horsemen of the state, was a famjliar figure at the county fairs, Svhere his own horses were numbered in the ‘speed classes and_were frequently driven by him in the races. Mr. Hoyle is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bdward Corbin of this clty is a sister, and Lafayette Hoyle of Danielson ‘a brother of the deceased. Seven Deaths During February. Putnam had seven deaths during February, representing an annual death rate per thousand of 10.4. The deaths were due to: Cerebro spinal fever 1, diphtheria and croup 1, pneu- monia 1, heart disease 2, all other dis- eases 2. ‘Noted About Town. Rev, G. A. Ferguson of the Adventist church will preach at Woodstock Val- ley this (Saturday) afternoon. Miss Dora Domingue of Danieison was a vis'tor in Putnam Friday. * Mrs. Prescctt Warren has returned from a visit with Mrs. L. D. Crawford 1 of Willlmantic. Afiss R. B. Leclair is to enter the training school for nurses in St. Vin- cent's hospital, New Yorik. Willlar: Authler and A. A. Brodeur have been chosen delegates and T. P. Ryan and John Lynch alternates from Court City of Putnam, F: of A, to the state court to be held in Danbnry. Mrs, J. C. Worthington of Lowell, Mass., visited friends in Putnam Frix ay. \ SUPPER SERVED At Baptist Assembly Room, Followed by Entertainment. ‘The ladles of the Baptist church served an old fashioned supper In the Baptist assembly hall Friday evening, which was largely patronized. The en- tertaloment which followed the supper included the following selections: Auld Lang -Syne, chorus; Jerusalem, My Glorlous Home, chorus; _recitation, Norman Kennedy: Strika the Cymbal, chorus; Imitation, chorus; My Grand- ma's Advice, Helgn Rich; Battle Hymn of he Republic.’ chorus: Sherborn: chorus; _ recitation, Mildred _Bard Cousin Jedediah, chorus; The Dearest Spot of Barth to Me is Home, Sweet | Home, chorus, Surprise Party. Mrs. C. H. Brown of Wilkinson street was tendered a surprise party by the members of Mrs. F. D. Sargent's Bible class of the Second Congregational Sunday school Friday afternoon, in recognition of her faithfulnese in act- ing as teacher of the class durlng the long absence of the teacher. Real Estate Purchase. F. M. Cole has bought the property located upon the cormer of Elm and Buck streets from which he has con- ducted his. grain business for several jears Mr. Cole is making noticenble mpranme-u, among them being the tearing down of a large grain store- MRS, s case is similar to that Mthmmdubm,bmhwmflmvhmmkum hale, hearty and vigorous thee the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’s here. by the constant use of D Whiskey as a mdiale. It is a predigested food which and tonic effect upon the system. It builds nerve m, prevents decay and keeps the entire system in a nogmal, healthy condition. Dufly’s Pure Malt Whlskey u wish to keep young, mmdviptml snd _bave on yow Pure Malt Whukey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine Pure Malt a stimulating hed which stood upon the Buck street side of this grain store. Personal Mention. H. O. Farnsworth of Hartford, a former resident of Putnam, recently called upon logal friends. Mrs. Hg Alton spent Friday in Worcester. She has recently been the guest of her daughter, Miss Helen Al- ton, at the New England Musical Con- servatory, Boston. Miss Helen Hammond and friend from Boston have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. G._A. Hammond recently. Rev. B. F. Benolt will pwach in the local Baptist church at a meeting to be held tomorrow (Sunday) afterhoon at 3.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon O. Lucler have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ada D, to George C. Gunsalus. A fres’ will offering meeting of the W C. T. U. was held at ome of Mrs. M. G. Leonard Friday afterncor The programme for the speakinj test finals to be held in Israel Ahsembly hall Wednesday follows: Tro—Mrs. C. L. Torrey, violinl Miss Gertrude Warner, celiist; Mrs. E. M. Warner, planist. Praves Vioiln solo—Lester Badmington. Indignant Nellfe—Mildred Rice. Barara Frietchle—Frank Gleason, Nauanught, the Deacon—Cala Mater- tens. Dorothy’s Mistake—Bdna Mann. Cornet solo-—Ralph Boisoneau. The Legend of Bregenz—Hazel Dav- is. Ole Mose—Stanley Spratt. The Ballad of Black Dickson—Ran- som Gascogne. Spartacus, to the Gladlators at Ca- pua—Norman Kennedy. Plano duet — Misses Cooper and Sharpe. £ Judges—C. L. Torrey, Rev. John W. Walker, Miss Marion L. Titus. JEWETY CITY. Teachers Hospitably Ejptertained by Miss Alice A. Brown—e3ood Attend- ance at Dairymen’s Initute—E. A. Faust Library Trustee. Thursday evening Miss Alice A. Brown entertained the teachers of the Riverside grammar school, Principal and Mrs, H, E. Jackman and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Prior. Bach guest was asked to represent the title of a book, Mr. Jackman winning the prize for guessing the largest number of titles. A musical programme followed, when Mrs. Prior sarg da, Miss Mabel ¥ There and Dear Heart, Mr. Prior ren- dered Asthore and Mr. Jackman Just for Today and Down Where the Swa- nee River Flows. In the dining room dainty hand-painted place cards were the work of Miss Mary M. Brown. Chicken salad, sandwiches, cream cheese, English walnuts, olives, fancy cookles, cake and cocoa were served. Other games followed the supper, Mrs. g Here and ning the prize in the game of hidden cities, ' The game of yes caused great fun, Each person was given a bag of twenty-five peas and if one said the word yes he must forfeit a pea to the person who made him say it. Mr Jackman won the prize in this game. The guests spent an evening of un- usual enjoyment. DAIRYMEN’'S INSTITUTE At Griswold on Friday—Live Speakers on Practical Topigs. The Connecticut Dairymen's assocla- tion meeting drew a large attendance to the town hall in Griswold on Fri- not only farmers but others in- ted attending the meeting. The ss of welcome was given by I Geer, president of the Jewett City Crenmery company. The response was by Wilson H. Lee of New Haven, the president of the association. The discussion, The Cow’s Bread lnfl Butter Question, was opened by H, Manchester, ex-president of the asso- clation. Two musical selections were rendered _ in morning entitled Country Home and No Dearth of Kind- ness, sung by Mrs. John Potter, Miss Lucy Lathrop, Mrs. Jane Lester and Mrs. Edward Geer. Mrs. Pearl Mor- gan, Horace Dawley, S. F. Palmer and Howard Cross. Miss Susle Morgan played the accompaniments. A collation was served at noon by the ladies. In the afternoon there were two dis- entlals In Butter Mak- B. Fitts of the Con- b “Agricuitural college, and \}mmnm\nm Dairy Feeding, opened by 13, 0. Daniels of Middletown. Other speakers .were Messrs. Pomeroy of —— cASTORIA. ik e The Kind You Hav Awars Bougit N‘nmn Foley's Kldney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine, Cures backache and irregularities that | 1f neglected might rer\ll! in Bright's disease or dlab Lee & Osgood Co. WHEN you | e DUt your sum- Bose HeTors the vuDio. (here 18 06 me dium better tDAD tOr-UENL the advertis- \ng columns oF Toe Rosary and Melin- | Jackman and Miss Mary Brown win- | Willimantic and Hempstead of New London. Two selections were sung by the choir, I Love the Dear Old Farm the Best of All, and Home, Sweet Home. It proved a very Interesting and in- structive meeting. o FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles Button. Friends and relatives from Volun- (Continued on Page Six.) Quick Relief from Asthma it you will uss RBSPIRO Powder. Thousands can testify to its efficlency. I want you to know it as others know it Write me today for fres saniple and be convinced that you need suffer no longer. EMERSON Lawrence, Mass. « AM(HecAr{). The Woman's Home. The L & M. Paint decorates more than two million American homes. Its beautiful finish and lasting freshness distinguishes & residence painted with it from all others. It's Metal Zinc Oxide combined with White Lead which makes it wear and cover like gold Bvery 4 gallons of the L. & M. Paint when mized with 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at 65 ceats par gallon makes 7 gal- lons ready for Actual cost about $1.20 per .--uan *Bo1d by L. W. Carroll & Son, Norwioh, Ct.; J. P. Kingsiey & So1 Son, Plainfleld, Ot CLARK’S CRUISE OF THE “ARABIC” 16,000 tons, fine, lprge, ounfi""'th'e"'v&om.fl From New York October 16, 190! ngeriy four ofjths, costing only $§ Including ‘all expenses afioat 00 ashare SPECIAL FEATURES: Madeira, Ceylon, Jn FRANK C. OLARK, TIMES BLDG., N. ¥ mar20d TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open throughout the' year. Famous as the hotel for the comforts of home. Traymore Hofel Co. D. 8, WHITE, President, C. 0. MARQUETTE, Mana THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danielgon, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods Every departnint in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St Danlelson, Janies I Keech, Mgr t-Law,* jun27a HAPRY E. BACK, Attorney- PATERTS Protect your idea. Handsome page Guide Book Free Phoenix Block, Danfeison, Conn ost1TuThs READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. For Fine PIANOS Lad JEWELER SHAW, Tutoam, Con. b X1 way - the M way ot tnullla. Stpamers Chefter W. Chapin d Richard ' Peck: . staunch ve that have every fort and conve lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Lon Isiand Bound and & ewpact Wew, ot tho wead dertul_ sk “ttna’ and. water m.x'§ New York. 5 Bteamer Jeaves %nlnnon u 1118 A . ye Iy Pler North Ri 1.45 the nmext ornln‘“.. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W, J. PHILLI| Agent, Ne Londan.Conn. ? ocu:" The Norwich & New York PropallerCs. CHELSEA LINE, Freight Service. um- Frelght Service, No tramse rm.m recelved and forwarded all Southern and Western poing b Rates furnished on application. Freight secvice direct to New Yous Speclal arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line can be @elivered at Store Doer In New York promptly upon arrival of steamer, Lowe st rates. ER YUMA leaves Norn1 c-hursdays and Sunda etarning. iea Norwich & New York Propsiler O mar3td C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every partioula IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furniture Crawford Cooking Ramges. 1 Furnishing Underca fector. Phones—Btore MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 Kin mple Hoom vommec Special attention pald to Commerciad men, .—-'- Conm. “L “—II. DR. CHAS 8. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street, House, 16 T# St. Telephone §18-& LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for th in DRESS GOODS, The fe buy direct from the ma saving the middieman’s profit, Is belng appreclated more every day. Our cus= tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our Increasing list BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. MORWICH TOWN, augldd g FUNERAL DES!GNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of B, GEDULYIG, florsts, Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street. Attractive Line of Winter Willinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS1. declld DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. ot Dr. 8. L, ng his last 161 Mnm Street, nov2ed | GEORGE 6. GRANT, |Undertaker and Embalmar 32 Providence St., Taltvilie, Plompt attention to day or night calla, Telephone 69-21. aoriMWFawl | | mn enarss Geer's practice liness. Norwich, Conn, 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON’ Business (olle; e RABrabeck, frm, Newlondon. Ca logue for tie l‘kmg. DO IT NOW 18 the best thing any property owose can do. Don't wait until pid, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fige ures. 3 STETSON & YOUNG, e i R TOR DRY AND FANOTY cooq “Trave with US and Save Momeys ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putbam. Conn, WHEN you want to p Less before the public. dium better than {hrou ing ocolumns of The B