Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1909, Page 2

A COLD IN ONE DAY, BROMO' Quinine Tab- r«m money i it falls WLLMAmc. '| Chapman_stree khunmflmz e : tr}amuu'afsuwntr'umm ation Local Sir Knights at Fu .ulu&fl., o t t strect. Thoe system now it repairs and in view Attorney George E. Hinman, D. C. ot un mc et 2 Barrows, George Rosebrooks and L. B. | of necessity be Installed from time to Linicoln attended the funeral of Rich- ! time, the chief believes that the in- ard M. Hoyle at Putnam, Monday. .t&lltflnn of the new system-at a cost They rppresented St. John's command- | of approximately $1, o'{o would mean ery, K. T, of Willimantic, of which | money saved to the city and insure deceased was a member. to the citizens a.fire protection that could not be su d by any city of even much jarger population. 2 Wrestling Match Planned. 1t is possible that'a wrestling match may be arranged between Young Hen- decks of thig city and another well- known wrestler for Friday even! of this week before the Windham Ath- letic club, if sultable arrangements can be made. HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE Members Unanimously Vote That Need of New Building Is Imperative. The special high school committee met Monday evening in Attorney old ‘was badly ad a hhh?v- and was in an awtul eondmon. I gave him two of Foley's Orino Laxati: and next morning the fever was gone was y well. Foley's Orlnu sa hh ll[o." A Wel!ulh. " Wis. Lee & Osgood Co. ‘MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. To Join Blnd In Georgia. Albert Green, who has been employ- ed as & bell boy at the Hooker House for the past seven months, resigned and left MondnK afternoon for Geor- gla to play witl Sun Brothers' tent show as a member of the band. Green was a member of Wheeler's American band of this city. Various Items. Miss Margaret ®yne of Hartford, formerly of this city, was successful operated on Monday morning at St. Francls' hospital in Hartford. Attornéy Samuel B. Harvey was in New London Monday, attending a short c:lenm zession of the common pleas cour A S lendid Clarence Jordan of Willimantic | Thomas J. Kelly's office, All the mem- leaves next week for New York city, | bers of the °flmm"f';° - where he (s t wi e exception of v F, 8, of firm. o ¢ 18 to work for a concrete | ingham, rincipal Maddex of the high school was also in attendance. A general discussion of the entire pro- Ject of procuring uitable site and the construction of an adequate build- ing to meet future requirements for years to come was entered into with much interest by members of the committee. It was voted that the comstrliction | of the new high school building is nee- | essary, and it was also voted that Thomas J. Kelly be appointed a com- mittee to present to the town meeting, to be called immediately, the result of the investigation of the committes relative to sites for & building and ap- proximate cost of game. The members of the committee were unanimous on these matters and that the absolute need for a new buflding is imperative and thoroughly apparent, OBITUARY. James Sanford Morgan. James Sanford Morgan, aged 90 years, died late Monday afternoon at Showing of Floor Coverings A new, fresh collection, unusually | large In variety, is here to ssloct from, | coverings of many kinds, sizes and | qualities st a wonderfully low price. CARPETING .FI.'I Carpeting, & yard 60c, Béc, Taln Carpeting, best all woal, & Ingrain Filling, all wool, a yard 7T8c. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles F. Macfarlane. The funeral of Mrs, Charles F. Mac- farlune was held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from her home, on Jackson street, and was largely attended. Rev. | wini S. Beard, pastor of the rst u-n egational ch, was the el | ating clergyman. Two uolou ‘wore sung by Mre. Lena Fuller Robinson. There | were beautiful floral tributes. The hearers were two sons and two | sons-| in-law, Chauncey E. Macfariane of this city, Andrew A. Macfarlane of South Coventry, M. D. Millerd of Nor- wieh and J. F. Rahley of Bridgeport. Burlal was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. Wimore & Shepard of this city were In charge. K. of C. Equipment. 8an Jose councll, No. 14, Knights of Cordiman Filling, a yard 39c. | Columbus, has purchased' a complete new set of robes for its officers, and Tapestry Carpeting, & yard 88¢. | samg will be used in working the sec Best Ten-wire Tapestry, a yard $1.10. | ond degree at the council's meeting | his home in South Coventry of dis- Velvet Carpeting, & yard 89, $1.16. | Thursday e\Pnlnt for the first time, cases incident to age. Mr. Morgan had | — been in failing health for some time, OBITUARY. The deceased was a native of South Coventry and was educated in its pub- | Gustave Macht. lic schools, although the most of his Gustave Macht, aged 64 years, died | education was acquired in the hard at his home on the road between Wil- | school of life. in the varied business Iimantic and Columbia at 1.30 o'clock interests with which he was so prom- Monday afternoon, after an illness of | inently identified. For many years he one week with pneumonia. Mr. Macht | had enjoved twe distinction 3t being RUGS ‘An sesortment greater then ever be- \ fove, | BODY BRUSSELS by 10 feet $25.00 | ® by 12 feet $27.50 was a resident of the town of Colum- | one of the town's most prominent cit- | bia, anc Lad made his home there for | izens, During his early jife he taught AXMINSTER RUGE | more than thirty vears. He was a 8chool for a ghort period and then be- 27 by 54 Inch $2.50 farmer and was considered very thrif. | came assoclated with dlfferent manu- 26 by 72 inch $3.98 ty. He s survived by a widow and| factiring industries for years, Mr. :ny 10 teet $27.50 three sone, Frank, who lives at homn Morgan was at one time a silk throw- by 12 feet $20.00, $96.00 | Charles of Hup River and Willlam of | ster and later manager of the Battum mills. He was active politically. hav- ing been town clerk and treasurer for many years, and representative in the genera] assembly in 1875. In his early years he was & Whig, but during his iatter life a staunch_republican. Mr. Morgan was also affillated with the Congregationa] church, being a deacon, clerk, treasurer and also leader of the choir for @ long term of years. There survive a widow and two daughters, Andover. LINEN SHOWER WHIST For Benefit of St. Joseph's Hospital— Committee Combines Charity with Several Hours of Agreeable Pastime. Monday afternoon from 3 to § o'clock, a linen shower whist was giv- SHIRVAN RUGS 9 by j1 teet §18.00 TAPESTRY RUGS T by 9 feet $13.50 8 by 10 feet $18.60 £ # by 13 feet $22.50 ‘WILTON RUGS %7 by 84 Inch 436, 4850 | cn at th6 town hall by the linen com- 4 8 by 6 feet $5.50 mittee of the ladies’ auxiliary to St.| o 13’:‘:”5‘2';?_ Packer and Mrs. Lu :'bhy 1’5 flee:. g; gg Joseph's hospital. The party was con. | © “*M®® y e . t d in th T 2 by 12 feot $16.00 Palel ™ S AN T LR Noted Here and There, 9 by 12 feet $37.50 Division No. 1, A. O, H., meets this evening. County Commissioner Fred O. Vin- ton of Facleville was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Otho O'Sullivan of Stonington was the recent guest of his brother, J. The hall was prettily decorated, ta- bleg for whist being disposed about the . hall. Lunch and fruit punch were| served from two large tables. There | was a good attendance both afternoon | MATTINGS | and evening, and each one who called fece new this season, an as- | sortment that In Targe, handsome ana | dcnated either money or articles of inen, e, feasonable In price. § Ao | O’Sullivan of Maple avenue. The ladte: i 11 1 China Mattings, a yard 17c to 45c. | tidy sum and a good rag:ml;:ntz:td of| Arthur M. Powell has purchased a house lot on Lewliston avenue, near Walnut street, and will erect a cot- tage. (. The sewing cirgle to the ladles’ ausx- fliary to St. Joseph's hospital is to meet In the school room Wednesday Jepanese Mattings, a yard 85c to 50c. | linen. Ihe money will be used to pur- | chase additiona] linen for the hospital The H. C. Murray Co. | to supplement that donated. Business Changes. It is rumored that E. L. Prince has Agents Lad Home Journal Paper | bought out F. E. Pattison's confec- | &fternoon. ’ Patterne, lonery store. Mr, Prince has sold his| Charles Clark Mann, auther of “Un- martss bakery business fo Calvin H. Tiffany. | cle Terry” and other well known nov city as the guest of friends in this recently 3 Margery Brick returned to Wellesley college Monday after spend- CENTRAL HEATING PLANT To Be Built to’ Heat Normal School ‘Dr. F. C. JACKSON, Buildings. ing a few days with her parents, Mr. DENTIST sy and Mrs. John E. Brick of Windham That a central heating plant will be | road. Z bullt to heat the normal school bulld- | =Rey. Walter E. Lanphear, pastor of Painless Ex racting ani present contemplated, and | the Mansfield Congregational church, o f the "Windbam street schools has, becs | 18 t0. b6, the. SDeaker &f & meeting of Filling a Specialty | dennitely decide e boller house|the W, C. T. U. in Hartford this aft- | will_be erected practically where the | ernoon, Lowest prices, All work guaras-|ienniy court is situated just east of| Mrs. Comer, wite of Captain Comer, teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 tho normal school. the noted Arctic explorer, has gone to | n 8t. Willimantic. augéTThS | he new model _school building| New London after visiting at the home witich. ia % Do, teady foc occupancy | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss for | T, by (1]?:1 is m?ct\ca'lv completed out- | the past fortnight. | , Attorney-at-Law. | wardly, but there remains considera- . a 5 ble work to be finished inside, and |, DfJ: A- Girouard went to Hartford Monday morning, accompanying Mrs. | leon Mercler of Taftville, who been admitted as 2 patlent In St. hospital, for a surgical oper- PATERTS { Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Pheenix Block, Danleisoa, Conn o:t1TuThS | L. M. REED | Bhas the agency for the Travelers Life | much grading has to be done before the edifice will display all its fine ar- chitectural lines to the best advan- tage, has Franc! ation. President Brick of the Willimantic Business Men's association has re- quested that a large, delegation of the members go to Hartlord today to at- tend the hearing on the public utilities commission bill, that is scheduled for | 2 o'clock in the affernoon. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Is Obsolete, in Chief Webste (o] ion—New One Badly Needed. The city nee & new, up to date, battery fire alarm system. The | > and Acctdent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and t system is becoming wholly| ~Frank A. Rockwood of Frankiin, E. the United States Health and Accl- | quate, states Chief Webster, and Avery and Charles L. Crandali of | s h Windham went to Norwich on Monday morning and mox the thirty- second Masonic degree. H. Pimore and Robert Stanton of (hls city went to witness the work, both already be- ing 32d degree members. The ladies who have been attend- | ing the assemblies given under the auspices of the Rlp Van Winkle club dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich, Write | cannot stand many additional boxes, for rates and full particulars. |~ Chief Webster admitted that the Box 231. Wiifimantis, Ct. | Present syst vas al] right when in- PATTISON’S but with the constantly increasing de. mand for more boxes to give better home of deliclous confections. you think of entertaining think ttison’s Ice Cream and Ices, b causs no entertainment s compie! jess you servedPure Ice Cream. You | ll always find Pattison’s the most | delicious and wholesome, for all in- 66 edients are thoroughly tested—thus e 0 ars ) | Jun 'phone us and we can furnish | with any quantity or flavor you wl-n—ao well as brick Ice Cream or Fancy moulds. PA’1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept32d Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. 'cossors to Sosslons & Elmorv) Fmbalmers an Funaral Dieclors, 60-62 North Btreet. Telephone cansection. JAMES C. SMALL, | Backsmith and Wagn Rea'ring | AT SHORT NOTICE. fire protection the system has almost outlived Its usefulness, As e result of the recent fire on of the Daddies” | You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they were husbanded, how judiciously they wers invested. | | [ The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, inte | | | | farms, into wise and profitable business investments. Thess “dollars of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. The They were | | | demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave, ; ‘“daddies” | | not lured into speculation, or inte risky investments. What about your dollars ? Are they safe 7 Maks them so by starting an account with this Institution at absolussly once and allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries occasioned by auestionable financial deals. i Wilimantic Savings Institute Bank oot « « « « « « Willirhantio. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMSALMER Chureb St. Willlmantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant | tractured his skull, | recently by Mrs, J. H n W iy i n".'fl‘" ...,u‘fl" R hall the past i Personals. - Miss o cng of New York is the guest of tow: 3 Attorney Willlam A. King was in Hartford on buginess Monday. Frank Rourke of Providence was in Willimantic on business Monday. Oscar O. Tanper went to Boston Monday morning for a brief stay. Miss Bertha Buteau of Baltic was }ha guest of friends in this city recent- Miss Délla Dumalne Was 4 recent guest of Miss Alice Suevenson of Taft- ville. DANIELSON. Fire in Cotton at Danielsonville Com- pany’s Mill—Man Alive With Frac- tured Skull—League-Votes for Col- ored Posters—Funeral of John B. Bassett. Joseph Lague of Woonsocket visit- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis La- gue, Monday. ‘Stephen Grlul of the Soldiers’ home at Noroton Is vll(llnl in Danlelson. F. E. Bitgood ls making & business trip to New York. Miss Maude Graves was a recent vis- itor in Worcester, Mrs. Oliver W. Bowen has been the guest of friends in Norwlh. George Reeves of Baltic was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves oyer Sunday. Mr. and .\lrl E. V. G. Baker of Nor- wich vil!ted Danielson relatives over Sunda A, P Gibbs of Worcester visited Danielson_friends Sunday. Henry Getty of Worcester spent Sun- day a his home In town. Mrs. W. F. Pickett has returned from the Day-Kimbail hospital, where she has been a patient. A. C. Greene has returned from a visit in Pennsylvania. Louls Brown of Bosten visited Dan- felson friends Sunday. Frank R. Clark of Pawtucket visit- ed friends In Danlelson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Nado were guests of Putnam relatives Sunday. Officers of Methodist Ladies’ Aid So- ciety., The Ladles' Ald society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church has electad the tollowing officers for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. Charles Burroughs first vice president, M Emma Day; second vice president, Mrs. Willam Martin;_secretary and treasurer, Mra M. V. Woodwerth: directresses, Bathee Johaage: dre.. Heator Moge nell, Mrs. William E. Keech, Mrs. H. B. Haswell, Mrs. 8. S. Perry, Mrs. Henry | McEwen; soclal committee, Mrs. R. S. Cushman, Mrs. F. E. Colvin, Mrs. Gor- don A. Johnstone. The soclety has accomplished much effective work during the past year, and thelr plans for the present year in- clude an extension of their beneficent work. Baptist Ladies’ Aid Election. ‘The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Bap- tist church has elected the following officers for the ensulng year: Presi- dent, Mrs. Frank P. Warren; first vice president, Mrs. H. W. Chapin; second vice president, Miss Ellen Arnold; sec- retary Mrs. W. N, Arnold: treasurer, Mrs. Lucy Perkins; directresses, Mrs. Frank T. Preston, Mps, George A. Thomas, Mrs. W. J. Crajg, Mrs. W. Keach, Mrs, Shepard and Mrs. Bailey. BLAZING BALE At Warchouse of Danielson Cotton Company’s Mill. For the third time in as many weeks the fire department was called out at 10.80 Monday morning for a fire among the cotton bales in the rear of the warehouse of the Danieison Cotton | company, on Cottage street. The alarm was from box 13, corner of Cottage and Furnace streets. Only a few bales | were affected, and the blaze was quick- |1y extinguished—that fs, it looked o, Flve minutes before the alarm was sent in Monday morning men from the mill were drawing cotton out of the ard, and there was not a sign of fire. When (he alarm came in ofle bale was blazing fiercely and communicating the flames to other bales. The fire evi- dently had been smouldering for days, and was fanned into new life by the high wind Fractured Skull, May Recover. While still fn a precarious éondition at the Day-Kimball hospital In Put- nam, George Dechneault, the carpenter who fell while working at the mill addition on Maple street, Saturday, and is sald to have a siight chance of recovery. COLORED POSTERS To Advertise League Games in Various Towns at the Same Time. President A. L. Reeves of the East- ern Connecticut league was given an order by the managers of the various teams 4t Surdayv’s meeting to purchase a big order of lithograph half _sheet posters for advertising the games dur- ing the coming season. The posters are very attractive, and depiet, in col- ors, an irte ing scene on a baseball field. The ldea is to have the posters in all the league towne between Nor- wich and North Grosvenordale uniform and easily identified by persons seek- ing information about the games. Rebate for Fans Talked of. Manager Edward Farrell of the Wan- regan league team Is considering a plan to glve some sort of rebate to Danlel- son patrons of the games during the coming season. Last vear the cost of car fares and seeing the games to the Danielson fans kept many away who would otherwise have attended. Shipped Two Tons of Old Newspapers. Two tons of old newspapers were shipped Monday by Mra. H. S. Dowe to a firm in Gardiner, Mass. The papers will be used by furniture manufactur- ers for wrapping chair legs and other- ise protecting furniture while in tran- The present high price of paper forced the furniture men to seek & aper paper for wrapping, and the SRS ol SRS B SO The Secret of Prize Winning Pastry, Fourteen prizes (nearly all of them firsts)out of fifteen entries of cakes and fine pastry is a record that any woman might envy. This was the showing made Chastain, 299 5. Bouleyard,” Atlanta, Gi State Fair, Her expl- cess is decidedly interesting; she writes— “I entered nine cakes and six pies at the premiums on cake, three first premiums and two seconds on ples, also first premiutn on general display. Iattribute my success in cake making COTTOLENE altogether to using and mot butter.” Mrs. Chastain is the wife of the Master Mechanic of the Western & AtlanticR.R., | and enjoys a high local reputation for her fine cooking. Not only does she use | COTTOLENE in making cakes or crusts, and nthnm but for fryln d:h:km, fish, ete., want to put your busi- H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, T S ahas Jucs E.E" Thepubyts | -{;.u o - e o{hzdh e&‘mm B ummm‘ it requiem mass, Rev. Petet Roux deacon and Rev. John Remel sub-de: con. There were many relatives and friends attending, including a large delegation from the Societe St. Jean Btptlm. of which the deceased was a member. There were many beautiful floral forms and bouquets. Burlal was in St. James' cemetery, tow hich the funeral procession was escorted by the members of the soclety. The bearers were Louls Lague, BEioi Getty, John Hepelle, Alphanse Burke, Salem Cho- quette and F. X. Bessetts. Various Items. Miss Margaret Sullivan of Hartford was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L._E. Kennedy, Farl Pilling has returned to Boston, l.(tll' a visit to hi= home in Danielsop ‘oodworth remains seriously m at nl- home on Hawkins street. lel Gahan of North Grosvenor- le was in Danlelson over Sunday. E. A. Winters, who purchase fl!hl Hooker House at Willimantie, 1s well known In Danlelson, where he was pro- prietor of the Ceatral House for sev- er-l years. Anna Beaumont of Norwich vis- h!d Danielson friends Monday . Henry G. Somers of Boston cailed on friends In_ Danielson Monday. Joseph Bard, residence unknown, was locked up by Chief Pilling Monday afternoon for refusing to pay his fare on an electrie car. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the local postoffice: Mrs. Georgiana Dupre, C. B. Durfee, Charles Tinly. Michael Danfel Gavin. Milton 8. Reed of Boston visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of the ‘West Side. Monday. Incoroorated in Montana, Articles of incorporation of the King Mining company of Butte have been filed with the secretary of state of Montana by H. S. King of Moosup. The company will operate in the Butte dis- capitalzed at $200,000. Borough Interests. Mr. and Mis. J. J. Farrell have mov €3 to Providence, where Mr. Farrel has secured employment Miss Marlon D. Chollar was a Nor- wich visitor on Saturday. Earl Wilber has recently been the guest of Providence relatives, Mrs, Willlam Picket has returned | from the Day-Kimball hospital and s steadily gaining. Ray Smith of Boston spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. M. A. Shumway is entertaining Mrs. Charles Blake of Providence. Grantod Edmond. Pnpm—Funonl of B. Munroe Hoyle—Few Evil Doers During Lent. Dr. J. B. Kent leaves this week for a trip to Bermuda. C. R. Hatch of Worcester visited Putnam friends Monday. Charles Carver of Milbury, called on Putnam friends Monday Principal H. M. Hovey of Killingly | high school was in Putnam Monday. Salvation Army Band Coming. Col. Adam Gifford, commander of the New England forces of the Salvation Army, is coming to Putnam next Sunday with a band of 22 pleces from the Boston staff headquarters. Franciscan Father Conducting Mis- ass., sion, Father Dominic of the order of | Pranciscans in New York, I t ing & mission at St. Ma church this week, Large congregations are attening the service Divorce for Danielson Husband. Edmond Pepin of Danlelson has bee granted a divorce from Exina Pey of Putnam. The case, which was ur cbntested, came before Judge How. 1. Curtls’at the recent session-of superior court In this city, Attorney Huber D. Card representing Mr, Pep- in “ Motor Cycle Stolen, The theft of a motor cycle from the shed in the rear of the office of Myron Kinney & Son has been reported the police. The machine, owned Mr, Kinn when taken was without a motor, a.chain or rear tire. Many Ratients at Hospital. The past few days have been mark ¢ by the gdmission of an unusuai large numbér of out of town patients to the Day-Kimball hospital, which is now caring for a number nearly up to capacity. Gaspard Verron, who has been se- riously il] with typhoid fever wasre- ported Monday as in & more favorable condition, Fans Pleased That Labelle Is Secured interested Monday at the action taken necticut league at Danielson Sunday, when it was decided that Labelle, the belongs to Putnam for this-season, the discussion as to who really was ertitied to the player, Manager Peter Bonin went s0 far as to say that he had made a contract with Labelle which should hold under rule 46 of the league regulations and unlesf he was allowed to hold his new third baseman he would withdraw his team from the league. Progress on New Dam. With continued fine weather rapid progress will be made on the con- struction of the dam acrose the Quin- ebaug river, near Cottons bridge, by the force in the employ of the Dan- ielson Cotton company. Preliminary work has been going on all winter. The work is so far advanced as to be of Interest to spectators and a party trom this city inspected the gite Sunday, FUNEHAL. R. Munros Hoyle. ‘The funera) of R. Munroe Hoyle wag held from his home on South Main street Monday afternoon at one o'clock, Members of Quinebaug lodge F. and A. M., with which the deceased was affillated, attended in a body. Rel. atives and friends. from Putnam and Danlelson aleo atténded, Rev. Frank | D. Sargent of the Second Congrega- tional church offclated. Members of | Quinebaug lodge -acted as bearers. Burla] was in Grove street cemetery. Crime Diminishes During Lent. Two cases of minor importance were all that demanded the attention of the city court Monday morning. Business has been light since the beginning of Lent, g fact that suggests to the of- ficials that it might be well to ex- tend the penitential period. Norwich Forester Attended. John Lyneh-of Norwich was In Put- nam Sunday, attending the Initiation | of the large class of candidates receiv- ed into Court thy of Putnam, F, of of L-. of Four Year Old Boy Had to Be Amputated. George Lachapelle, four years old, trict, it 18 understood. The company s | Putnam fans were much pleased and | by the directorate of the Eastern Con- | third baseman for Dayville,Jast year, | In | in use for over 80 Infants and mmr fl‘fih‘h‘ ou Haye Always Bought, oo v AM-nmhd-‘nnlhfils All Counterfelts, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good*’ are but Experiments that trifile with and endanger the health of What is CASTORIA cenuine CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of The Kind You Hars Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE SENTAI'S SOMPANY, TY MURRAY BTACEY NEW YORK OFFY. Experiment. had his leg so badly crushed under the wheels of & locomotive to which | he hitched his sled, at North Gros- venordale, about three weeks ago, that it was necessary to amputate the | member. The patient is showing t | provement at the Day-Kimball ho pital. M. M, Dwyer was in Providence on Monday, attending the funeral of a relative. James A, McConnell of St. Johns- bury, Vt. was a visitor in Putnam | Monday. | New Views at Reading Room. India, from Bombay to Calcutts, is pictured in the views displayed on | the Bulletin boards in the free read- ing room by the Elizabeth Porter Pu | nam chapter, D. A. R., bulletin com- mittee, The hundred and sixteen pic- tures include all points of interest in this route and form a most instruc- tive collection. City Notes. Miss Gladys I Stratton on Thursday afternoon gave a party to several of | her little friends, Thursday being her | fifth birthday. Rev. F, D. Sargent conducted the meeting of the Pages of Arthur in the | Congregational Castle room on Mon- | day, owing to the absence of Mrs. Daniels. A meeting of the officers of the la- lies' social circle was held at the home of the president, Miss 8. Eliza- | beth Clarke, in Elm street, Monday afternoon. Various plans of enter- tainments, cake sales, apron sales, candy sales. teas and soclals were dis- sed, many of which will be brought cfore the meeting of the circle to be 1d at the home of Mrs. Caine on hocolate and wafers were served by the hostess, At 2 meeting of the Congregational hurch committee it was recommended that churc y exercises be held on Thursday evening April lst. Mrs. ¥, J. Danlels of Ring street is the guest of her daughter, Miss Ruth Daniels, who is in tralning for a nurse at the Roosevelt hospital, New York. Miss Florence Sargent has returned Mass., after spending ek end at her home in Grove rgent of Norwich has been uest of his parents, R . D. Sargent, in Grove street, M s Lena Borheaur of Worcester been the guest of Mrs. Helen Wil- 1 ¢ Prospect street. and Mrs. Walter Watson of friend M ertins and two children left Monday for Jersey City, N. relatives. clty to visit STAFFORD SPRINGS. Amasa Morse, 94, is Oldest Living Leg- | Islator, — Complaint of Disorderly | Trolley Passeng: & talk in to who is Henry There has been considera| the newspapers recently as the oldest llving ex-legislator. A. Olcott, who represented Simsbury in the legislature of 1850, is 88 years old, and has been given credit for be- applications. as they ocannot seased portion of the e to cure de: constitutiona local h the here i= only on and that emedies. flamed condition of the mugous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tubs re Stored to its mormal.condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, We will give One dred Dojlar for any case of Deafness (samsed 174 ) that cannot be «ured by Hal Cire. ““Sond fox ciroulats, free. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. | by | | sold Take Halls' Famlly "Blits tor consti- by Drugg pation. A Religious Author’s Statement. Rev, Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C. who is the author of several books, writes: “Tor several years I was affiicted with kidney trouble and 1ast winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidney: lnd | was confined to hed elght days, a) | to get up without assistance. My url g ained a thick white sediment and I d same frequently day and nhzh. 1 ccmmenced teking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradual- ly abated and finally ceased and my |urlnl became normal. I cheerfully rec- ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy.” Lee & O!(oofl C It Saved His Lln “All thought I'd lose my leg,” writes J. A, Bwenson, Watertown, Wis, “Ten years of eczema that 15 doctors could not cure had at last lald me up. Then Bucklen's Arnoca Salve cured it sound and well.” Infallible for Skin mptlonl Bczema, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles, 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. The, most delicious of all teas Is “Sa lada,” alwaya of high and uniform quality. Ak your grocsr (or a 106 trial packet 3 { university, Fremont street Wednesday afternoon. | | pont Morgan of vidence were recent guests of local | ing the most anclent ex-legislator in | Connecticut. Bast Haddam claims to have in the person of Judge Hiram | Willey the man who erijoy hi tinction. Judge Willey s and it 1s sald that he 1s in txel‘flen!‘ health. There is, however, a natfve of the town of Union who is considerably older than either of these two. and it is doubtful if any other legisiator of the state can .qnll his age. This & tinetion belon, Amasa Morse, fath- | er of Mrs. Milo P J. Walker of Staf- !grd Springs. Mr. Morse represented the town of Union In the legislature of 1860 and 1861. He will be 95 years old in May, and his mental facultles are unimpaired. ¥e enjodding good health, and will visit his daughter in Stafford Springs in April. Mr. Morse is now a resident of Akron, Ohlo. Borough Notes. Harold Plerce of Springfleld was in town on business Monday. The High school boys are organizing their base- ball team for the coming summer, Louls Suenderhauf, a former resi- dent, now of Holyoke, has been visiting relatives n town. William P. Welch of Monson and his sister, Miss Anna Welch of Springfleld, were in town over Bunday. . Nettleton of the trolley com- pany has complained to the local 3 thorities of tho disorderly conduct of Stafford ' passengers on the late cars trom Crystal Lake, Gifts for Yale Library. Constantine Stephanove, a graduste of the academic department of Tale and recently suh-chief of the foreign ministry of Bulgarla, has given' the Yale university library' a copy of an Ang'o-Bulgarian dicticnary recently published by him containing more than a thousand pages. J. Pler- ew York city has given the library a set of photographic coples of one of hia art collections. Steamer leaves Stonington p. m. week days only: due Plu’ North River, 7.4 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or tel w. 3. A o wc’“ PHILLIPS, The Norwich & New York Propellor s CHELSEA LINE, Fretght Service. Superior Freight Scrviea, No tranes ferring. - Freight received and forwarded tu all Southern and Western pointa Rates Arrangemen whereby freight by this @elivered at Btore Doer h New York promptly upon areival of steamer. Lows est rates. ‘ork Propelier On C A WHITAKER, Agest mar2ta (grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New Yerk Cy Rooms, $1.00 a Day f AND UPWARD Bagange t0 and from Sration fres. 1 Bend 2 stamp for N.Y. Olty Guide Book snd Moy | Jewett NCity Advertisars l IRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in. every partienlar. IHA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. 26 MOURIGAN, Jewsts Oity, Furaiture Crawtord Cooking Mangea. Furnishing Undercaker rector. Phones—BStore § ample Spectal llulflwl pald to Commereisd men. Tel. 0818 DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street. House, 15 Town St phone 618-8 LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct from the manufa: ving the middleman’s appreciated mota every tomers get the benefit. H your name to our Incmlh\. "ll [ BRADY & SAXTON, Fins PIANOS J(WELEI SIAW Tutnam, Con. -~ To Paint Are you going to palnt this Spring ? THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. can interest you in quality, durability and price. We are headquarters for Pure White Lead, Linseed 0il, Turpentine, Masury’s Telephone 306-2, NORWICH TOWN, FUNERAL DESIGNS, All orders given careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Strest [DR. . R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practios FSuriog bis last ilness. 161 Main $treet, Norwich, Gonm, novied 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. Bysinces Qlicge Ca o for the asking. DO IT NOW is the best thing any property swmer can do. Don't wait until eoid, bedl weather ‘come: bdou making neces- sary fall repal you have pew work begin today by getting our g~ ures, STETSON & YOUNG, TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS Railroad Colors for exteri- Paiats for interiors and all household uses. Come to us for painting ma exery desori Varniskes, Stain Glass, Bronzes, Enamels, and Sapelin Varnish Stains some shades. The Lee & Osgood Co. on. Brushes, Window Jap- c hana- 133 MAIN STREET, maritdaw e |ors, the Lucas Ready Mixed | — —— of | THB BOSTON “Trase with US and Save Momey® 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam, Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dr‘ ns big bargaln prices tomer on seasonable m Bvery departnient in the store the cut price marks. DRY GOODS STORR in St, Dantelaon, Tames I Keech Mgn funzta ———READ: The Keystone Store’ FRIDAY ADV. e Aavertising m ....«'«.em e, r“h."l& -