Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1909, Page 2

‘President Fairbaniy has pu a ranch in California for a win- where he can drink high- d buttermilk as often as he without lluurAy to his political ‘eystem.—Nashville American. Difference in Method. r dispensation, . pre- %. i::!el‘:;on of ‘ru:lwezlt)\ TERERE ol A RTINS, N UG ERa, JYS THE TR WILLIMANTIC. RETIRES FROH HOTEL BUSINESS. & fore the leglslature when matters that :‘r“ pending reuuv: to agricultural brought uj A ::u‘aml d(l‘c‘u-:'on daf fairs and George Dechneault Fractures Skull by | . m—Epworth league praise ser- vice, conducted by Rev. m w. e irable citizens will be quiet- indi Fall at Cotton Mill Addit on—Funer- ji & i wi:fir‘,“"""\. than wnickes | Simeon C. Hooker Sefls Mooker Hause | | b8 TGl 0 Soers Srssen, | ale, Dr. Simeon O. Pilling, William ot e boara y s gton Her 23y M A Ehe nutivuic, Cor eah ot e BOuL| * Vo 48 GLTOR A TR The water way — the comfortable " ‘k‘-‘*lflh!n‘tan ; No Exaggeration. ‘Wilbur Wright says an aeroplane is safe as an automobile. Pedesirians assure Mr. Wright that they think he has understated the case—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Missouri Makes an Excepti Missour! has put up the bars agalnst ome.” The conssrvative old state occasfonially draws the line against being shown.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dull Days for Him. With nobody nnulné the malefac- tors of great wealth, Chancellor Day Jooks ‘in vain for an opportunity to into consoling speech.—New York World. Peraker's Last Honors. . 'The Foraker testimonials are gutting to be almost as numerous as the hunt. ing knives, guns and other weapons handy for catching 'em dead.—Boston Herald. 8till Popular. Proprietor Known Far and Wide. The biggest real estate deal effected in the city of Willimantic in recent years was consummated Sunday - at midnight, when E. A. Winter, lately of Clinton, Mass. took possession of the Hooker House, having purchased this well known Hotel, conducted for more than a score of years by Simeon C. Hooker. Mr. Hooker pald off his help Sunday evening for the last time, und announced his retirement from hotel dfe. Mr. Winter at one time fan the Central House in Danielson for.a period of seven years, and previous to Igst June was manager of the Hotel Claremont at Claremont, N. H., for ten years. He has been in the hotel business for 2 years. Mr. Winter stated Sunday evening that he came to Willimantic Satyrday morning at 9 o'clock, and that after being shown over the hotel by Mr. Hooker had about made up his mind to take the place at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. To is sald that the money considera- tion is about $65,000. Simeon C. Hooker, tho retiring man- ager, any ‘hotel man in the state, and has a is doubtless as well known as| | ! i successful seasons in the assoclation’s history is extremely ros-ate. Invited to Talk on “Track Athlelics.” An invitation has been exiended to the track athletes of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs to be resent and an invitation is also to b3 sXtended by General Secretary 8. B. Doalittle to the men of the g’hv!fcal départment of the Norwich Y. M. (. A, to be present at the Y. M. C. A. gym next Monday evening, when James L throp, a brother of H. Clinton Lathrop. cashier of the Windham Nationa! bank, knewn in the athletic world as “Jim,” for many years athleile di- rector of Harvard university. but now physical director of Worcester acade- is to speak on “Track Athletice." Mr. Lathrop is recognized as one of nge most efficlent trainers of athletes At the Wworld has known and is ad- mittedly’ among the best men to de- velop an all-around athletic team. It te that Mr. Lathrop's hrother resides in this vicinity or otherwise it would be a difficult matter to get Mr. Lathrop here to talk on a subject so absorbing to all manly men, as his time is s0_thoroushly taken up. He s ugh News and Views. Frederick W. Bassett f Providence is at his he here for a few days. Miss tt of Worces- ter vislted friends in Danjelson over Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Duburiel is recovering, after a recent operation at the Day- Kimball hospital. At St James' church this (Mohday) evening a week's retreat will begin for the French speaking men of the congregation FRACTURED Sil(UiLI_ George Dechneault, a Carpenter, Falls Twelve Feet. _George Dechneault, 26, of Centre- ville, R. L, a carpenter employed on the additlon to the mjll of the Daniel- son Cotéon company's mill, fell a dis- tance of about twelve) feet Saturday morning and- sustained a fractured skull. He was working on the second floor, laying floor boards, and stepped through an opening between the beams, falling so that his head struck against the brick ‘wall in the base-| ment. He wts given emergency sur- 0. | ~ |eake, Miss Marian Robinson finding the twenty-five cent plece in her of the cake. The young host many gifts and his guests were de- lighted with their souvenirs. The guests included Misses Bertha Bennett, Bertha McCarthy, Marian Robinson, Derothy Hooper, Elizabeth Clarke, Sa- die Thompson, Carol Bliss, Daisy Young and Fred Clarke, Earl Hiscox, Everett Hiscox, Jr, Sydney Melvin, Everett Hooper, Willlam Dugi wii- lfam MecNicol, Andrew McNicol and Payson Hooper. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank &renier. Mrs. Frank Grenier died Saturday morning at her home on North Main street after a short {liness, Mrs. grees were conferred by the degree | Grenier has been a resident of Jewett team of the court under the direction |City for nearly twenty-five years and of Chief Ranger Willlam Authier and | died at the age of 65. She is survived Lecturer Daniel I, X. McAvoy. The|by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. work was impressively conducted and | Charles Viau and Mrs, Moses Salols, was complimented as excellent by the |and a son, Willlam Grenier, of Jewett large number in atteadance. As guests | City. there were" present the following su- No Lights for Borough. preme and grand officers: Supreme | Saturdsy morning just as F. d. Wa- o Benton, D. DT to preside. . Monday, April 5. 8.30 a. m.—Devotlonal ducted by Bishop Luther B. D. D, LLD. con- ison, PUTNAM Court City of Putnam Confers Degrees on Sixty-Ope New Members—Prom- issory Note Dated 1740—Elks’ Offi- cers—St, Patrick Party in Honor of Miss Gascoigne Proves to Be Shower of Pretty Things. Sunday marked an epoch in the his- tory of Court City of Putnam, Forest- ers of America. Sixty-one new mem- beré were recelved and. the. four de- Good Bread from poor flour, way of traveling. Steamers New Hympshire Richari Peck—safe, - staunch , ve that have every comfort and conyems lence for the traveler. - 7 A Qelightful voyage on l..anf‘ Island © won= Sound ‘ang a euperb view of t! derful sky line and water front of New York p. North River, 7. Fars Korwich 1o New York $1.75 i Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, A Good Baker may make Steamer leave * Stonington at 1018 DL weck day only: due Pler 40, 5 the next morning. - |, nt, New London. Conn. ocrld The Norw.ch & New York Propalier 1. CHELSEA LINE. Freight Service, . Suoperior Freight Service. Ne tramse ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded ta Fortunately the possum _can never | wide acquaintance, and, with his wife, | in great demand at tMe leading sum- Sub-Ch Ranger John Leedy ! ters was about to shut down the elec- v asplace the Tobeter —New York Amer- | hae ‘enjoved the distinction of serving | mer schools or boys' camps each sea- | €lcal attention and then hurried in an| Bridgeport, Supreme Auditor W L. | tric light plant, the cofl on the arma- | DUt even a poor baker can | sl Southern and Western points. oo many thmed’ Banauete thar Wit aves | von. automobile to the Day-Kimball hos- | Cosgrove of Hariford, Grand Chief| ture of the No. 1 generator burned out. TAS Preisams o aputontion Frelght service divect New York. make good bread from pital at Putnam. doubt. His recovery 18 In| Ranger James Roach of Wallingford, | The armature was shipped to Boston Saturday mornfng. The other dynamo has been useless for three weeks, %o the borough will be without Hghts fo three or four days. . remain the memory of those discussing same. Mr. Hooker came here trom Colches- ter and conducted the old Brainard House, that stood on the present Bos- Epecial arrangements may be made wnereby freight by this line can be delivered at Store Door in New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows | Grand Secretary Thomas O. Laughlin Dechneault came here last week from | of Naugatuck, Grand Treasurer J. J. | Plainfield, where he haa been empolyed | Walsh of Meriden and State Organizer in constructing the new mill addition. | Richard Canfield of Bridgeport. Fol- This Is the first aceident to any of the | lowing the exemplification of degrees, Norwich Basketballists Lost. The basketballists styling themszivec the Jolly Five of Norwich were badly orsted bv the Tigers of the local Y. Ceresota on Store site, very 3. C. A. In the as-ociation gvmnasiam o e e D e T T B R L T men employed on the cxtens,on to the | there was a lecturers hour, daring WEDDING. gy present Hooker House bullt by W. H.| At the end of the first half the score | mill, which is nearing completion. which brief addresses were made by > MER YUMA leaves Norwi Latham & Co., more than a score of | v 10-6 in favor of the Thread City ] the visiting officers, The meeting was Campbell—Orvis. ys, Thursdays and Sundays st ’ vears ago, and has since conducted a | youngsters and indicationsfor a good FUNERALS. held in Foresters’ hall, which was fill- | ko arriage of Howard R. Campbell . m. “Returning, ‘ieaves N York house that has earned fame far and | contest were in evidence, but shortly = = ed to capacity with members the | o4 Miss Linda L. Orvis has been an- Honakys \,V_V-dn- ays and Fridays a% near, 8o successtully that he is today | after the commencement of the last Dr. Simeon O. Pilling. order in the tiwo courts in this ciry. nounced. The ceremony took place on ’m{'u;':mn‘ i:NT;rLB’n;fi“h ‘mly; &«25 considered one of the clty's wealthfest | half #t was apparent that there was| « Funeral service for Dr. Stmeon O.| Court Clty of Putnam naw numbers | yfarch 17 in New York. Mr. Camp- 16 p. m. Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. LaResista Corsets Forever retain their shape | and give more service than| any other Corset. LaResis- ta Is boned throughout with spirabone which gives the Corset perfect flexibility, bends in any direction, easily and gracefully, always re- turns to its original shape. | They .also have an Ancor| Belt Attachment which can| be instantly acjusted which will reduce the waist line three inches more than lhej ordinary Corset. | The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladles’ Homs Journal Paper Patterns, mariid L.‘M. REED | Bas the agency for the Travelers Life | and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and | the United States Health and Acct- | dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write | for rates and full particulars. | Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. PATTISON’S the home of delicious conféctions ‘When you think of entertaining think | of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ic be- | cause no entertainment is compiete | unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You | will always find Pattison’s the most | delizious and wholesome, for all in- gredients n:g thoroughly tested—thus insuring absblute purity. | v use only rieh. fresh Cicem la our factors one us and we can furnish | any quantity or flavor you well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. | PA1TISON’S, 736 Main St., | " sept22d Willimantie. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. ‘cossors to Sessions & Elmo-w) Embamers ani Funara Dreclors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone cornection. JAMES C. SMALL, Dlacksmith and Wapn Reparing A™ SHORT NOTICE. Bank owrest. - « « « o « Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Chureh St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. you want to put ‘the public, there’is no a2 rhe Bailetim 47" o- | perintenden cltizens. The house is a substantlal four story brick structure, with a fine basement, and it is an excellet loca- tion for a modern, up fo date and money making hotel. Entertained for Visitors. Miss Laura Young entertained a par- ty of young people at her home, on Windham road, Saturday evening, In honor of guests, Miss Myrtle Plerson and Miss Grace Maine of Westerly, There were about a dozen present, and-the evening was pleasantly passed with whist and vocal and instrumental music. Refreshments wers served dur- ing the evening. Sunday Papers Were Missing. The New York Sunday Journals did not arrive In Willimantic Sunday, and was the first time that same were not on sale in the city on a Sunday, un- less held up on the way by wreck or storm. The Boston American, Sunday issue, was recelved In this city at 9.45 Baturday evening. Spring Flowers Showing. O. A. Sessiors of Prospect street has crocuses already in bloom in his front dooryard. Clarence E. Larkin cleared the leaves away from some beautiful tulips Sundav that have attained a substantial growth, and are commenc- ing to show their handsome shades in the fine spring weather. Club Gets Athletic Fixtures. The athletic paraphernalia for the Windham Athletic club has arrived in this city from Philadelphia, and is at the freight house. It is consigned to the club in care of Vice President L. N. Dondero. In the shipment are tw sets of parallel bars, punching bag an equipment, {raveling rings, etc. The apparatus will be installed today. Sent Body to North Dighton. The body of Louls E. Prince, who dled at St. Joseph's hospital in th veek, was placed on the 6.20 n for Boston Sunday mor: Funeral Directors Elmore & orth Dighton, where the funeral was to be held under the supervision of the Grand Army of the Republic,with sub- sequent burial in that town. Hdgar L. Prince, a son of the deceased, accom- panted the body. by Shepard, en route for Mass., ing Special Train Passed Through Hers. The engine St. Lawrence. attached to passenger coach Ontario of the Grand Trunk system, constituted a special traln that passed through this city on Sunday morning over the Cen- tral Vermont en ite for New London or other southern point. It is not known who occi the car. Horsemen Organize for Season. nothing to it but the size of the score and the possibility for a shutout dur- ing the final session that was ultimate- Iy realized, as the score showed 32-6 in favor of the Tigors. The lineup and summary: Tige Fryer rf, Chappell If, Higgins c, 3a k- us, Morfison rb, Harrington lg. Jolly Five—Belfcur 1b, Murphy, Crum rb, Swan c, Clish If, Stanley rf. Score, Tigers 32, Jolly\Five 6. Baskets from the floor, Fryer 7, Hiegins 4, Morrison 2, Clish 2, Backus, Chappell, Stanley Fouls called, on Chappell 5, Swan 2, Murphy 2, Fryer, Backus, Harrineton Baskets from free tries, Higgins 2. Free tries missed. Clish 3, Belfour 8, Swan | Referze. S. B. Doolittle. 2 Higgins 2. -minute halver, ‘Tiraer, Frost. Time, Scorer. Ames Lew Prominent G. A. R. Man Dead, Earl’S. Cranston, aged 66, died af his i:me, 251 Church strect, about 1 o' ock Sundiy afternoon. Mr. Cranston haé been in failing health for some little time and was known to be very low for a number of days He was a native of Mansfield, being the son of Gardner E. and Desire (Prosser) Cranston. Mr. Cranston wus a carpenter by trade and had mad ‘it tomedn this city practically all his lite. Mr. Cranston was a veleran of the Ctvil war, serving with Company B, Fifth <ennecticul, £or a p ol of near Iy three years. He was wounded at Chancellorsville. For many years he has been connected with Francis S. Long post, No, 30, G. A. R. Of this| | eration city, being lts commander for three or four terms and chaplain of the post at the time of his d2ath. t one tim> he was captain of Com- pany E of the old Third Connecticut that was maintained in this city pre- vicus to Company L of the First, C, N. G, that constitutes the city’s portion a1 of tte C. N. G. at the present time. He is svrvived by a widow, Mary N. (~pencer) Cranston. Proposale for Postoffice Plumbing and Heating, (Special to The Bulletin.) Wazhingion, March 20.—Noticus were sent out today b: pervising ar- chitect of the trezsury calling for seal- ed proposals, which will be opened in his office at 8 o'clock on the 22d day of April. for the constru:tion, includ- ing plumbing, gas piping, heating an- paratus, electric wiring and conduits, the United States postoffice build- at Willi In accordance with Grawings and specifications coples of which may be had from the custodian of the site at Willimantic or at the department in this eit Personals. G. W. Peabody is in New York for u few davs' visit. Tuncan MacArithur and wife of Scot- lard were Willimantic visitors Satur- day. Charles N. Pattison has or s about to sever his connection with the state The directors of the Horseshoe Park | Police force. Agricultural aesoci: ernoon at in the office of Town Clerk Fenton and ef- fected an organiztion for the ensuing year. These officers were elected: Charles A. Gates, president; Dr. W. L. Hiegins of South Coventry, vice president; Frank P. Fenton, secretary and corres. ponding secretary; Dr. W. L. Higgins, treasurer: Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, su- of grounds: Charles B. Pomeroy, Jr.. superintendent of cattle Charles ' B." Pomeroy, Jr., was also elected delegate to the state board of agriculture, Senator Higegins and Representatives D. P. Dunn and Gulilford Smith were appointed a committee to appear be- — PILES CURED 6 TO 14 DAYS, PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any caee of Ttching, Blind, Bleed- ion met Saturday ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days | policy of Pasteurized mil or money refunded. 50c. MF i { | | v, K. Jackson, a memeet of the stat police force. was a week-end visitor at “1< heme 1n this city. Making an Orator, Join a debating soclety and practice on the negative side for ten years; then take the .affirmative. There's a lberal edueation for you, my boy. But never forget this: Love, knavery and necessity can make any man a good orator—New York Press. No Chance for It. Atlanta reports that a fat. 'possum worth $10, 250 having sold at this 1pte. Then it will never supplant tur. key as the national bird—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Plank Number One. At the moment of writing there seems to be nothing personally peril- ous in Mr, Bryan's indorsement of the —New York | world. of the daddies not lured into speculation, or into risky ‘ifvestments. The “daddies” demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. What about your dollars ? Are they ““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, how carefully 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. are the basis of our present prosperity. They were These “dollars absolutsly safe? Maks 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. Wilimantic Savings (nstitutz H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas Pilling was held Saturday at noon at| the home of his brother, Luther Pill- ing. Rev. R. 8. Cushman of the Meth- odist church and Rev. W. F. Davis of £t. Alban's Episcopal church were the officiating clergymen. There were many beantiful floral tributes. The bearers were the four brothers of the deceased—George M. Pilling, Luther Pilling of Danielsén, Emanuel Pilling of Poston and Reuben Pilline of Prov- fdence. Burial was fn Westfield cem- etery. The ont of town relatives and friends attending were: Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Williams, Derby: Mrs. Lucien D. Cole, Newburynort, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Addison R. Pike, Boston; Charles Des Jardin. Attlehoro: Mr. and Mrs. Emannel Pilline. Barl Pilling of Bos- ton: Reuben Pilling and David Stran- ger of Providence. William Young. The body of Willlam Youns, who died in Fall River, was brought to| Danjelson Saturday morning and tak- en in charge by Undertaker Louis F. Kennedy. Burial was in Westfield cemetery, Mr. Young formerly resid- ed in this town. About the Borough. | Bdith Danfelson of Providence | isitor in Danfelson Saturday. | Charles Dominigue of Woonsocket | was the guest of Danlelson relatives | over Sunday. s | J. B. Benoit of Taftville was {n Dan- ielson over Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Hovey underwent an op- | at the Day-Kimball hospltal in_Putnam Saturday. . Percy Hatch of Worcester was at_his home here over Sunday. Mrs. F. W. Bassett of Providence 1s in Danleison, called here by tho death of a relative. B. C. Young is 1l at his home in Westfield. M. Capron of Worcester fas a visitor in Danielson Saturday. METHODIST CONFERENCE. Offic al Programme of €69th Annual, Sessions of S. N. E. Conference a Pawtucket, March 30 to April 5. ! The 69th annual session of the New Enegland Sonthern conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is ‘to be held this year March 30 to April 5 in the First Methodist church of Paw- tucket, R. I. The following is the of- | ficlal programme for the week: Tuesday, March 30, { 10 a. m.—Examinations. 430 p. m—Meeting of the board of exarginers. 7 p._m.—Addre: or = Robert Kenyon. Ninde, resronse. 7.30 p. m.—Anniversary bf Bpworth league. Address by Rev. Willlam H. | Batch, Ph.D. Subject, God Wills It, or 71 of welcome hy Dr. B. C | the Twentieth Century Crusade. Rev. Frank W. Gray to preside. Wednesday, March 31, 9 a. m.—Holy Communion, Bishop| Lutger B. Wilson, D. D., LL.D., -offi 2. { a. m.—Organization of conference. | 1 10.30 a. m.—Memorial service. 2 p. fisslonary sermon by Rev. Ira W. Bacon. 3 p. m—Seml-centennjal ger | Addressbs by Revs. Henry 1. Robin- son. Josenh Holingshead Porter M. Vinton. Rev. J. H. Buckey to pre- side. 7.30 p. m.—Anniversary of the Freed- men’s Ald society. Address by Rev. P. J. Mavetty, D. D. Rev. Albert E. Legg April 1, 8.30 a. m.—Devotional exercises, con- ducted by Bishop Luther D. Wilson, D. D, LLD. 9 a. m.—Business session. | 2 p. m.—Literary #ddress by Prof.| as Lore Sharp, Boston university. | . W. H. Butler to perside. p. m.—Conference on evangellsm, conducted by Rev. D. Buell D. D. Boston u Rev. Walter P. Buck to preside. 7.30 p. m.—Anniversary of the hoard of education, Address by Rev. John H, | | Race, D. D. president of the Univer- | sity of Chattanooga. Rev. Charles A.| Stenhouse, M. A, to preside. Friday, April 2. . 8.30 a. m.—Devotlonal exercises, con- ducted by Bishop Luther D. Wilson, D. D, LLD. 9 . m.—Business session. 2 - m.—Anniversary of the Wom- en's “Home Missionary soclety. Ad- dress by Miss Burtha Fowler, superin- tendent of the Philadelphia Deaconess' home, Mrs. Julin A. Tirrell to preside, 3 p. m.—Anniversary of the Wom an's Forelen Missionary society. Ad- dress by Rev., Frederiek Fisher. Bos- ton, former'y of Agra. India. Mrs. Ju- lia Butler Thurher to preside. 720 p. m—-—Temperance annfversary, Address by Bishop Tuther D. Wil<on, D.D. TLD. Rev. Walter S. McIntire to preside. Saturday, April 3. | 8.30.—Devotional exerciees. conduct ed by Bishop Luther D. Wilson, D. D., LL.D. 9 a. m.—Business sesslon. 2 p. m.—Anniversary of the Confer- ence Church Ald society. Addresses by | Charles Mitchell, Esq.. and Rev. G. G. Sermener. Hon, Costello Lippitt of Norwich to preside. 3 p. m.—@nniversary of the board of conference claimants. Address by TRev. B. C. Slemons, D. D.. Rev. J. G. Giammons, Ph.D. Rev. E. 5. Ninde, D. D, to preside. Sunday, April 4. 9 a. Mm.—Co"“erence love feast, charge of Rev. .. J. Talbott. D. D. 10.30 a. m.—Publle worship, with :Jern;t;n‘?y Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D. 2 p. m—Ordination of deacons and pastoral Marcus in | organiz: the music net and u | opening it a wer of lir ite the friendly relations be- | and faney wor 3 veen the Tafts and - the Bellamy | | had not anticipated that The c'ass rec: ed S to be the largest e ime to any fraternal Putnam.”, The snécess which thefr initiatio d the culminat, mpalg; tending weeks, dm¥ing whigh | bers of the court werked cease- to secure new applications in ient number to place Cour record as _one sive in the state. ng officers the I bell is the son of Fred §. Campbell | and was a well known residsnt here at | one time. Local Guests at Glasgo Supper. ert's four-seated team car- of Jewett City people to rday night to a ciam shos- suppaer and entertatnment in Soclal | hall. This is a new hall, built by the American Thread company,. and is y appreciated by the people. It s finely equipped with kitchens, cloak ticket office, stage, plano and yest of floors for dancing. The rs were unanimous in their ex- ions of admiration of the building action with the supper, which day is believe admitted at on ton in manner in ful was in_charge of Elmer Hail and D'iTEDA":w' “rank Gaidner, given for the benefit of Promissory Nots in Collection of 1 M. E, church. The concert was furnished by a male quartette, Winnie Geer, Thaddeus Geer, George lc rd Cross. Miss Fmma Charles L. Torrey. Among a H. Gilbert furnished cording court taining numbers. The party In- county be r. and Mrs, F. H. Gilbert, Mr, following p other papers | n of Attorney C whose family the ve papers have been pre years: Mr. and Mrs. 4 ms, Mr: H. Hiscox, Miss Mabel McBroome, Miss Pmma . Alec McNicol, Farle Gilbert | and Walter Corbett. | Briefs and Personals. E . Haskell, A W, Wil interesting rved many “Leab-anon, Dec, 16, 1740. | . Daniel Hunt, of Sharon, promise | Mrs. S. H. Holmes Is visiting in to_pay, or cause fo be paid, unto Jon- [ Worcester. y athon Trumble of Lebanon, his heirs, | Mrs. George Roede is very ill sum of four ten | Misses Fva and Mary Tra~y of Wav- y (for value received), anday at J. H. Tracy's. interest from the date | Crawford of New York paid, at or before the First t her fathers, J. O. next witnefs my | Sweet's, in_Sylvandale. Deacon Willlam Campbe!l Is visiting daughter in New Haven, Swift is in Provid sence e, TA HUN 3 M. 1 AMUBL WIL | the guest of her son, Arthur E. Swify “JOHN LYMA { _Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Miller and Miss The following endorsement appesrs | Josephine Miller were in sBoston on on the back where Mr. Miller attended “Windham, 4 men’'s banquet in the even- Court, Febru ing. They spent Sunday in Provi- given on thl | @ence. Clerke.” | “nvitations have been issued by J. P, Elks Elect Officers. Morgan, chalrman of the social’ com- n mittee of t! Social cludb, for a mas- | i querade dancing party in Finn's opera | has elected house on Tuesday evening, April 13. PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. rty vears ago Willlam Nelson romwell and Representative Richard ; of Brooklyn were interested o, church worl years, Vic the grar geles in Ju rnate, Andrew Frost Planning Hospital Benefit. For the benefit of ti retary of War Dickinson is the of the Taft cabinet, being 6 feet tall and weighing in the hborhood of 250 pounds. inches g hoepital a minstrel tr N of half a hrn na Dr. James Hepburn of Fast Or- hearsing an entert e, N Princeton's_oldest living graduate, i3 now 94, Graduated in he was for many years a medical sionary In Japan. rounding 1 all ex-mayor of of the Samuel A. Green nd present librarian tts Historical soclety, cele- his 79th birthday recently at uarters of the society in the (Mon. hutdoy who had the | g been ap- I, Maderia, having smoved from E died at Frankfort, Ky. e was T3 years old been Rev. Josiah Hooper, known through- »ut New Hampshire as “the blind man argill cou 1t," celebrated his 90th birth- degrees on a public reception at Thursd; ahr by E\}'pm’}. . H{-i ds an neighbors of the ages Good Effect of Court of Inquiry, yman presented him with a purse Tt 1s believed that the work of t ey recent court of inquiry a s, gided be effect in the state of Maine, has the oppo: ist g town The | Nelson Al twenty-second tf *harles vor expen a_f ting was held on his friend that there are y. He's as much one of the > take the chances institutions as the old North ***** Ridge meeting house, his next door ST. PATRICK PARTY | neighbor. ng upon a petition from Bayside, Hankins, _superintendent of ning in Queens, has appoint- Cleverly Arranged Social Affair Proves | to Be a Linen Shower for Miss Gas- | S voman as collector of ashes and L 7s K in the dé territory. The Misses Mary Wheaton, Ruth Murfey is Mrs, Mary Tierney and and Gladys Mu : ick party at the home of Miss Wheaton on Prospect street Fr 3 to 6 o'clock In b Gascoigne guests ey e E the only woman on the payroll in that capaci- | y. after <hearer, nestor of Cum- bar and famous as one of test was held, nost brilliant’ crimin: won the first : ied at Carlisle, Pa. aged 7 cobweb shower weas the He was counsel in fifty mur- afternoon, being arranged in t losing but one, when | s pre clever manner. Bach guest s was hanged for mur- sented a s leaf and instructe 4 sle_policeman.. The de- o untangle the web at the end o 18 » John Brown raids and which an Irish potato was found Clintock riot cases ped In green paper. Mits Gascoie greatly surpr en _her 1 We Draw the Lin ers, we have a hunch that Big Biil not go very far in the direction Maria” form of famil- ton Post, were for her. surprise for M}, a Gascolene, the favored guest of the aft ter displayinz the beautiful “Dear linen and fancy’ work, the follow Won't Be Lonesome. programme was eiven: Life of St % The mule offered by Bryan as a Patrick, Mise Gertrude Joslin: reading e to the county showing the largest upon The Birth of St. Patrick, Miss| ain in his vote has been awarded to M A Fthel Kent: solo, Miss Glady reading, Bthel Kent. amrock hunt « 2 county, Nev. It ought to lonesome there.— contest were greatly enjo The color scheme of | o Xhpe green” was carried_out in place cards, 2 . favors and table decorations. Supper The Persnnial. was served in the dining room, many binets may come and cabinets dishes heing suggestive of St. Pat- | may go, but “Old Roman” Comiskey rick’s land. fand his bewitching smile are portray- it e AT R ~{#d In some paper dally, fust the same. And the lIce and Straw. Chidhgo Recard-Hethl Luther Burbank has developed a | ¥ cactus that will produre both alcohol | In Eclipse. and sugar. Further development may | Since Pevrose fell on him La Follette has suspended the work of revising and readjusting the senate.—Milwaus Lkee Sentinel. amplify its versatilities to the point of including a tumbler and a spoon.— Anaconda Standard. | to Its use is the surest way | perfect bread. | Are you going to paint this Spring? THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. | can interest you in quality, | durability and price. ‘ We are ‘headquarters for | | 0il, Turpentine, Masury’s | Railroad Colors for exteri- | ors, the Lucas Ready Mixed | Paiats for -interiors and all | household uses. Come to us for painting mate exery desoription. Varniskes, Stains, Brushes, Window | Glass, Bronzs and Sapelin Varnish Sta some shades. The Lee & Osgood Co.' 133 MAIN STREET. maritdaw | | al of | Enamels, Jap-a-lac e in hana- A Moving Sale | of Harness, Blankets and Car-| riages going on until we gefl seltled in our mew store. | L. L. CHAPMAN, | Gorner marl7daw Street, | Conn. | Broadway and Bath Norwich, TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trace with US amd Save M 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Mana, Putnam, Conn. o e it THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store | Dantelson, means blg baygain prices to the customer on seasonable goods Every departncrt in the stors pears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St. Danfelson. Tazes I Keech, Mgr Jun27d ——READ The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. ‘For Fins PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Tutnam, Com. | omee Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mar2id C. A. WHITAKER. Agett 0 rand Union Hotel] Opp. Grand Contral Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage 10 and from Station fres. Send %o stamp for N.¥. Oity Gulde Book and Map Jewett City Advertisers M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Qity, Furniture Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral rector. Phones—Btore §1-2; Hous ] MOOSUF HOUS) 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mgn Sawple loom cenmected. Spedial attention pald to Commercied men, Conm. Tel, 9818 DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN t Hodge's Stable, Bath Street, House, 15 Town & Telephone 618+8 |Pure White Lead, Linseed|LadiesTravel Miles to come Lo our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct fr manufacturer, saving the m rofit, is bel apprectated mo; tomers get the your name to < BRADY & SAXTON, Tolephone 308-2, NORWICH TOWN, augled FUNERAL DESIGNS. Allorders given careful attention. Est. of G, GEDULDIG, Florists. 77 Cedar Street. The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PL NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The on! solute \ fire- proot tra ow 224 Stree quiet. 400 roc om $1.00 per day Excelle attached Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Teler DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr, 8. L. Geer's practice during his last lliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, nov2ed GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taliville. * Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephone €9-31. HMWFawl 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON Business (0llege RABrubpck, . Newlondon. Con Catalogue for te asking. 18 the best thing any property ownee can do. Dowt wat untll cold, bad weather comes before making nece sary fa.l repairs. If you have new work beyin today by geiting our Ag= ures. STETSON & YCUNG WHEN you want to put your busie rems before the public, there is No mee dum betier tha oligh (he advertise ing columns of The Bullatin. AHERRE 1 1o &Giectisng medium lern Connecticut equal 1o The Lor Quauons Fesula