Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1909, Page 2

_ Stamp Out the Vermin. u the average kid know that punishment which is jven to murderers—and he will find not worth occuf o3 upon he dnupper, %8 only strem upon na, as onl nu ous methods will ll,lndltl rwie out such ver- m! s to demonstration prove that more ing Iits punishm ~Baltimore Americapr-Star. Irvdqt::;t.-lerul:i;m chapter, n!rR yfluk-' bt Friday evening, when at special meeting of the chapter the Royal Arzh | degree was conferred upon three can- didates by a degree team made up of past high priests MURRAY'S Boston Siore WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. LaResista Gorsets Forever retain their shape and give more service than any other corset. LaResista Is boned fhroughout with spirabone, which gives the Corset perfect flexability, bends in any direction, easily and gracefully, always re- turns to its original shape.!| They also have an Anchor|” Belt Attachment which can be instantly adjusted which will reduce the waist line three inchés more than the otdinary corset. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Pa Patterns, r mar26d FATTISON'S | emplo: | town, and three grandsons, one WILLIRANTIC. South cov-un/ 'I'uluy Line Due to hs; Be Completed by April 1st. e Willimantic-8outh Co trol- ley extension is nm“:; e 7y pletion. People are commen to asl when the line is to open. It is under- stood from the contractors that they ha\nlhn% :ryfle{: to have their work complete e first. of April, whether that means that the road :h be ready for operation is not definitely | known. Supt. Andersoa has made the state- ment that no new help will be hired before the first of June, but it is gen- erally belleved that the road will be in running order shortly, and that the management of the Connectlcut com- pany intends to operate smal number of cars that will be sufficient for the present, or until the summi rush sets in, with motormen and con ductors now on the company’s pay: rolls, The facilities for furnishing power have not been fully instalied at the power house, and the completion of the work I3 being held up because of the non-arrival of necessary machin- ery. Tt has been rumored that an inspec- tion of the new extension would be made “April 1st and that it is planned to run a car over the line on that day. Athletic Events for This Evening, The best card of the season is an- ticipated this evening at the Windham Athletic club. The contest committee has perfected all arrangements for the event, which will comprise two wrest- Ilng matches, a preliminary between Young Gaudreau and Kid Barber, both of this city, and Bd LeBarre, the Cana- dian middleweight champion, and Jim Barnes of Springfield, the middleweight champion of America will face each other in the main event, and it proms- ises 10 be 2 rattling good ome. Barnes made a fine impression upon his last appearance in m- city a taw weeks ago, and LeBarre, who has been seen in action by quite a number of the local fans, certainly looks good. Both men are good, clean-cut athletes and are noted~for giving clever scientific exhibitions, that always appeal :tmnu- ly_to the public. illiam R. Harrington, a wrestler of considerable note, having figured in a g00d ‘many fine matches before coming to this eity, will officiate as referee. Two Crowded Houses at “Uncle Tom's Cabin” Leon W. Washburn's Stetson's “Un- cle Tom's Cabin” company appeared at Loomer Opera house Saturday afcer- noon and evening. Never in the his- tory of the local house has there been such a largely attended matinee, eaid Manager J. H. Gray. The house from pit to dome was actually packed, as were the boxes. People were even standing in the Selleries and many were tuined awav. Mr. Gray was | Yorced 0 atbp sshing Hextts In the evening the same conditions existed, many standing in various parts of the house, That the show was ap- preciated would be putting it mildly, for not a move was executed but was given hearty and prolonged applause. “Uncle Tom's Cabin” made the biggest. n the Thread Clty that It has made in recent years, Some forty children, pupfls of Miss Annfe Buchanan, came to witness the matinee king the trip from Storrs in two 'busses. They were guests of H. V. Beebe, the store keeperat Storrs, and were chaperoned by thefr teacher. OBITUARY. Mrs. Arthur E. Little. 0Mrs. Clarissa Little, ,aged 69, dled Friday at the home of = Mrs. C. B, Stearns in Andover, after an fliness of iwo weeks with grip and pleurisy. She was the wife of Arthur H. Little and | had_been boarding with her husband at Mrs. Stearns’ for the past seven years. Prior to coming to Andover. | and Mrs. Little lived in Hartford a number of, years, Mr. Little being. d by the express company in that city. Mrs. Little was a natixe of Columbia and was a sister of Danfel C. Ticknor of this city, who survives her. Besides her husband, there survive a gon. Barey A Thompon of Middle- of whom {5 Raymond B!l of Hartford. Charles M. Pattison. Charles M. Pattison, aged 23 years, dled Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and the home of deliclous -confections. | When you think of ontertaining think ttison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- fi“l‘ no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’ delicious and wholesome, for mdluytl are thoroughly luud—lhul uring absolute purity. We ue enly feh, fres b Cream o our factory Just ‘phone us and we can furmish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. ‘A1 TISON'S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, b ‘cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Fumsral Drectors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone coLnection. HIRAM N. FENN, ‘UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant | Mrs. W. H. King, of dlabetes coma. Mr. Pattison had been sick for four days. but @id not give up and take to his bed until Saturday. His conditlon: rapidly beeame serious, and Dri R. C. White, considering his_condition crit- called Dr. T. R. Parker and Dr. is I Mason of this city into con- anitation. and all three were there a good part of the day. Mr. Patticon was a member of the state police force up to the time of his & taken 1ll. He is survived by a wit.e his parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. E. Pattison of Norwich; a brother, Bu- gene, of Norwich. and a grandmother, Mrs Clara B. Hewlson, also of Nor- PILES CURED TN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed. tng or Protruding Plles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. Goc. MF I L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write, tor rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. ““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard thay were earned, how carefully they were i Cutler Young. are attended the ' Dllc loho.k his class, taking much in. ferest in aihlatics. The has a host of friends In In Wmlm.nflc. ‘who Iy death. Social ‘of Willimantie Lodge. The soclal and dance given in Lm‘ e No. 120, S. hall Saturday evening under illimantie lodge, m“‘niu;.mnu" for the funeral incomple = EES mflm his untime. mm.-.:s,,..."fi' -% mfln ONE HUNDRED NEW LOOMS hqhncu..--emwu.. One hundred looms that have seen vears of service and well served thelr m have been swung out the win- dows of the second story of the weave shed of the Qulnebtn‘ company and the ground, pre Thread City Cyclers’ orch dropped to the to make space Bennett olyNor'lch mmpud. This | for an equal number u« modern Dnver committee was in cl of the affalr: | aul o Calvin C. Parish, Wililam Hicks, Mb ert C. MeKell, Loyal E. Plaisted and Robert J. Warner. Women Want to Be Postmasters. An examination for fourth class post- masters for Columbia and 'l'nr::rv?‘: Hook’:r House. Only 'th“b.o mdw'“dt tin an & 0 be examine o ppearance e was held Saturday re Horace W. Porter Xd.l. \.olllnl of Columbia and Mrs. Nel lie B. Gray of Turnerville. Mr. Porter and Miss Collins are can. dldates for the postmastership of the Columbi fice and Mrs. Gray want: to be postmaster at Turnerville. There will be held in this city on the Sth day of May a similar examination for the pos hips of the Andove: and Hop River offices. The examination Saturday morning civil ser- was conducted by the local vice board. Various Items, Mre.'Charles N. Fenn of Storrs, who ?u ‘been seriously ill with pnéumohla, s on the road to recovery. . ‘Trusting circle of the King's ters wil] meet {l llufl.moon with B. L Bioks, 263 Jackson street. Miss May Shep Middletown,, publ week end at her Samuel - Jobns the supervision of a minstrel Dufih e schools, is to be staged at Danielson soon, w: the fl“" of relatives in this city mr Sun Among the Hartford visitors from this dity Saturday were: Mra. George rrington Mrs. H. Miss Allce M. Turner, Miss Cornelia Thompson and 3 daughter, N, Fenn ana uun City Engineer R. E. Mitchell. Personals. Miss Elizabeth Forbes was an over. Sunday visitor at her home in Fart- ford. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard H. 8mith o (Svrmg Hill spent Saturday in ord. Misses Alice and Julla Denman o South Willington were Willimenti visitors Saturday. Miss . Liszle Gilman friends in Worcester. Miss Amanda Duval of Webster is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Theodc.® | iy of Wukyu Potvin of Union street. Miss Lucretla Breed Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., is for the Baster vacation. Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford was his parents !n this aty the guest of for a briet call Saturday. Mrs. Olive Loomis of Spring Hill has been admitted to St. Joseph's hospital to undergo an pperation. Dr. Louis 1. Mason has three cylinder touring car delivered about the middle of April. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Dpiscopal church, will leave | Tuesday morning for Pawtucket, R. I, to attend the annual sessién of Southern New Engiand confersnce the Methodist Tpiscopal church. DAN|ELSOI, | Death of Burnett €. Young—One Hun. dred New Looms at Quinebaug Mill: —Meeting of Leagus Directors to Be Hold at Danislson—Break at High School. - Clarence E. Gifford of Brown uni versity, Providence, 1s spending th Eastor recess with relatives in Danfel son. Miss Lilllan Wetherall of the Willi: mantic Normal school was at her homs in_Danigison over Sunday. M. C. Messer of Woonsocket was the guest Sunday of Danielson friends. Mrs. Patrick Tigue of uu’:fl!tnfi is lmprmn(‘ after a long C. Capron of Worcester was a \ls!tor in Dlnhllon ‘Saturday, Charles Yorke of Ston! Putnam was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call have | returned from a southern trip. Mrs. H. M. Hovey is gaining rapid- ly, after a surgical operation at the Da; Kimball Awlplhl. E. Hall of Worcester was af his honie here over Sunday. The public schools in the town of Killingly are to close Friday for th Easter vacation. To Play Bristol. Killingly High team will go to Rristol, Conn., thi week to play the High scheol team in that place. The date of the not positively decided, but Friday or Elturdc e 1 Woodson. Funeral services mother, Mrs. Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. . W. Clark of the Con. gregational church officiated. ¢| was at Brooklyn. OBITUARY. Burnett C. Yor ‘oung. Burnett C. Young died at his home, on Maln street, early Saturday morn- ing. Mr. Youn‘ had been in failing || health for about two rs, as the re sult of heart trouble, had been confined to his home. H was horn in Danlelson, June 22, 1863, Annette ‘The greater part of his Mr. the son of Ebenezer S. and life was spent in Danfelson. ard, & teacher in the ools, apest the e s has returned from a lengthy visit with relatives and of the of school's basketball be on for Miss Mary ‘Woodson were held at the home of her Frances Woodson of Burial ut only recently l ‘b? heap ur Junh but it is to be increase .‘yu hu‘:dred more befau the ewd of me, vl 18 expected that al the remainder. ot uu m new Drlpm to be installed will have arrived ‘When they aer in phm the Quhllbllll company will be ting about T of the new autom! looms. The m- chines they replace will go to the scrap heap. ‘The H' electric generator which has just been installed will be put in use in a few days to develop power for driving the new spinning frames. WNITI.TONI MILL At East K"“n'ly to ch-ng- Manage- ment. ‘The Whitestone mill at East xlll!n‘ly is about to change ds. Frank 'l Preston, as executor of the estate al the late Almira Wescott, holds a bond of £500 for a deed of the property to be given betwen now and July 1. De- tafls of the transaction are withheld for the nt. !t s understood, how. ever, the r is to go to out of town men, who will locate an in- dunry at the pluL ‘The negotiations Mr. Preston have been conducted thrw:h a real estate agent. The M. . Marcus company, manufacturers of stalrpads and floor coverings, are the present occupants of the property. This company holds a lease which ex- ‘pires on June 1, when they will re- EW. thelr business to Nepara Park, r Webster Won from Y. M. C. A. Team. That basketball game between the Y. M. C. A. and Webster teams in the armory Friday evening continues to l\rpply th rrlnelp‘l eonversation top- le of 'ollowers of the sport. It was ot Lh. real topsy-turvy, broncho busting, slambang sort that brought back memories of the professional league days, and in comporison the other games of the season rats as tame as beanbag. The Y, M. C. A. team lost, but not without homor. From any viewpoint of the game t] isitors had small advantage over the Ilpcal team, and after the game was over the vic- toc were willlng to acknowledge that the going had been sufficlently fast. League Directors to Confer in Daniel- som. President Abel L. Reeves has decid- ed to call 2 meeting of the directors of Bastern Connecticut league, In lelson, mext Sunday afternoon. Schedule troubles are responsible for the extra meeting and it is more than probable that an enrire new playing nlan for the coming séason will be adopted. Birthday Whist. Mrs. Newton G. Phillips entertained friends at her home, near Alexander’s Lake, Friday evening, in observance of it t o one of the diversions of the evening, and more were three tables of players. Miss Agnes Nichols won first honors. ‘The other winners were Miss Hattie | Stewart, Mrs. W. F. Shaw and Mrs. | H. F. Harrington. Dainty refreshments | were served. FRUITLESS BREAK. Burglars Get Into New High School Building. The mew High school buflding, on Broad street received its initial visit from burglare some time during the early hours of Saturday morning. So far as can be learned nothing was tak- en. Tho law-breakin, visitors met with some difficulty {n gaining aecess to the bullle as the door to each | roem ha to be Jocked. Conse- ferent rooms on the lower floor had been forced open and it was found that entrance into the dors comld not be gained, the glass was smashed out of a rear door and fected. The glas: chemical laboratory was broken to permit getting into that room, and an | attempt made to force open the door of oningion has | - bean the Eornt Sl ington has|ihe physical laborstory by forcing if City Engineer F. Walden Wright of | with a screw driver. The bullding was occupled Friday until midnight by students attending the junior soclal, and the hour. PUTNAM., Baptismal Vows Renewed at Close of Mission at St. Mary's Chureh— Judgment for Plaintiff in Baker-Gor- man Suit—8alvation Army Work Explained by Colonel Gifford. t votion marked the closing of the mis- sion at St, Mary's church Sunday aft- erncon. Rarely has such witnessed in St. Mary's tending the renewa] of their baptis. mal promiseg by thn hundreds of -~ar- ishioners in the sten holding a H(lted can Following this ceremony was a procession of the Blessed Sacrament, within the church, in which the children of the parochial school participated. Father Dominic, the Franciscan misslonary, who has conducted the mission, conferred the papal blessing on the congregation. The service closed with the benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament and the singing of the Te Deum.‘ Extraordi- nary interest has besn manifested throughout the past week and wide- spread beneficia] results are expected lu follow Father Dominic’s labors. JUDGMENT FOR $143.87 For Plaintiff, o —— in Case of Baker vs. Gorman. Judge Hi J. Curtis has flled his her birthday anniversary. Whist was; quently when the windows of two dif- | new entrance ef- | in the door of the! break,. was made after that | Impressive ceremonies and deep de- | tion, each | ‘Minstrel Show at mngm. A lmnmfihltyuu-.l siven ot A utmu or the b-nam et the COLONEL unonn IN 'row« With Prcvlnnill Headquarters Band The coming of Col. Adam Gifford, in charge of all the Salvation Army work in New wma, and the Provinclal juarters of 22 Boston, to this eit; cruxod local interest In the 'Im'l of t.h. or- ganization. The visiting officers and soldlers arrt Saturday evenin, Odd Fellows' hi evening, the band concert to an appreclative aud the preliminary to the gervices of day it was a successful affair an 2 means of stimulating a greater in- terest in the services held In the vari- at 6 o'clock. in the mass meeting Sunday afternoon. Two Fire Alarms Saturday Afternoon Twice Saturday afternoon alarms called out the fire de| hil] to subdue a ftul fire. At 5.30 an alarm was pulled in from box 41 This time the gasoline equipment at of “Ballard & Clar) for a flareback that looked - trouble was at hand. The firemen were out in Jig time, but there was nothin~ for them to do except to get back to their stations and wait for some more exercise stunts. Personals. W. H. Taylor of Hartford was at hig hame here over Sunday. . Case of Malden, Mass, was tdhe guest of friends in Putmam Sun- ay JEWETY CITY. Perfect in Attendance at the ide Grammar School for the Winter Term—N, E. O. P. Initiation —Rev. Mr, Maplesden to Speak on India. Following are the pupils preseat ev- ery session and neither dismissed nor tardy for the winter term qt the River- side grammar school: side grammar school, H. B. Jackman, principal; Mary K, Cheney, ass.stuii: Grade VIII, Edna Blanchard, Mvrt Cross, Alice Fay, Thomas Gray, Wil- liam McNieol, Josephine Miller, Lena Mitchell, Dorothy Paul. Grade'IX, Ette Sullivan, Marguerite Brown, ILJllis§ Coles, Alice Flanagan, Agnes Flanagan, Gilbert Miner, Clara e. Number registered, 51; average at- tendance, 49.18; per cent.of at.eulat-e, 96. Pupils ranking 90 per cent. or over during March: Grade VIINI, * Willlam L'Heureux, Josephine Miller, Kdna Blanchard, Agnes McDermott, Mar- gery Brewster, William MeNicol, Alice Drisecoll. Mnety per gent, or above in the Ninth grade, Agnes FI: n, Vivian Benjamin, Edith Roode, Alice Flana- gan, Charles Connell, Eiisabeth Clark. Seventh grade, Mary M. Brown, teacher: ole number of scholars registered, 38; average attendance, 38 per cent..of attendance, 43; not absent, tardy or dismissed, E i Wryatt, Mabel Bennett, Alice Brennan, Byelyn Gardner, Florestine Ritchot! Puplils ranking 90 per cent. or over, Edward Wyatt, Emmz Gardner, William Dug- gan. Sixth grade, Nettie M. Johnson, teacher: Registered numbver, 32; aver- age attendance, 28; per cent. of at- tendance, 87 1-1; ;" resent every session, L Noel Garand. ' Pupil with average of Bertha Bennett. er: Registered ‘nmdawm "Tatro, Peter vation Army Work | Initiates Class of Nine on Saturday from twelve, Mr. Watt lved here B“mg:fil‘m'marm’ ..i ran cre! ¢ eight oclock on | HUl- Grand tary Jecomiah Wal ence, As | uty Mrs. Bmily 2 was | closed the evening. ous churches Sunday morning. and| s week spent In Nar-(ch at the theater lh!.f-ln'mw Mrs. has been Jil Wflh the Franklin lunch cart near the store | den was a former missionary to k_was responsible | and his subject will be Humor and if | Pathos in India. 1 Gruda V, 8. N. Johnson, teacher: Pupils who have an average of 90 for | 8B invalld" lom No. m. ELEAZER JEWETT LODGE Evening. duml“t 0. P., mh.ldnfl Saturday e Wwh class of ni was Inlll!!d. 1?”‘ m the result ot A s ‘M.pma a oount in which Miss Martha Camp- bell and Joseph Watt m loaders. The new tho largest ‘arden F. Sad Lobee Dev- present. ere urua ud mdng Home from Norwich, Mrs. Eva L. Kahn has "lll'ntd from n for her To Speak on India, e Baptist Christian Endeavor so- who The partment. The | ciety has Invited the two societies or first alarm from box 24 sent the hose | the other churches to attepd wagons ‘scurrying ‘up on to Shippee | ary meeting at their church this even. a miasion- ing. Rev. Mr. Maplesden, actl tor of the Willimantic Baptist church, is to deliver an Mr. Maj l;?- ndia. Principal and Mrs, H. are speading the vacation Britain with relatives. STAFFORD SPRINGS. John Sena to Build Brick Veneer Ad- dition—Rev. Thomas Tyrie's Fare- wel] hrmvn—AII About the Borough. John Sena, has decld doclded to act on the mmendati court of bur- ou and la_t Suia addition to his Main street property. He already has several men and trams at work excavating for the foundation and work on the bullding will be com- B. Jackman in New & t a rent. The funeral of Miss Eisie Rister, who dled Friday morning, took gluo from the Congregational church Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. A. Beadle officlating. Farewell Sermon. Rev. Thomas Tyrie preached his farewell sermon as pastor of the local Methodist church ~Sunday morning. The pastor and people of the Congre- gational church united in the service. Rev. Mr. Tyrie will attenad the annual oconference in Pawtucket the last of the week and upon his return wil' move to Haszardville. It now seems probahle that Rev, Mr. Grant of Hazardville will be his succeseon in Stafford Springs. Postoffice Site. No decision has yet been made as to the nmew location ~of the postoffice. Several places are now under consid- eration. Most of the out of town teachers Jeft Friday evening to spend the spring ve- cation at their homes, The stores in the new Converse buflding are almost ready for occu- FEEBLE OLD LADY Has Strength Restored By Vinol Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewistown, Pa., who is 80 years of age, says: “For 2 long time I have been so feeble that I bave had to be wheeled around in s chalr. I had no strengtd March: Egward Barry, Charles Camp- | and took cold at the slightest proveca- bell, Marilda Disco, = Annie Alice Jodoin, Annle Miner, Robinson, Flora 8t John, | Aramoney, Walter Benjamin, James | Cotter, George Davis, Lillian ' Grimes. Budor' Le Claire, Ulric Pippin, Richie | Duthowski, Sadfe Thompson, Willilam Shaw. Puplls not absent during the | term are: Bdward Barry, Henry Blck- , Richle Dutkowski, Marion Hazard Marilda Disco, Walter _Benjamin, Charles Campbell, Budor Le Claire, George Davis, Alice Jodotn. Number of scholars registered, 89; average at- | (endance 36; per cent. of attendance, Grldc IV, Juliette Richmond, teach- er: Puplls who reached 90 per cent, James Dolan, _Daniel Finn, Alice Bechard, Agnes Peitier, Pauline Peltier | Agnes Brickley, Jennie King, Regina | Lafare. Present every day: Celia De- | rusha, Blanche Jodein, Jemnle King. Virginia Pauquette, Agnes Peltier, Her- man Guillet, Andrew McNicol. Pupils registered, 3%; average attendance, 33.99; per cent. of attendance, 89. Grade IV, Edith M, Soule, teacher: Number of pupils reflltereo 49; ag- gregate attendance, tendance, 34.05; ance, 8. Puplls present every day: | Randolph _Auclair, Leonell Boucher, | Frederick Clarke, Annle Gardiner, Mar- | jorie Layden, Louise Murphy, Ella | Oakes. Puplls who reached an aver- cent.: Ovella Asher, ice Gilbert, Marjorle Layden, Jennie McKenna, Ella Oakes, Viciorie Swab- | by, Ruth Stewart. Grade U1, Alice H. Richmond, teach- er: Pupils who averaged above 90 dur- ing March, Irving Thornton, Wilfred LeClaire, Joseph = Sadowaki, Lester Blanchard, Rosa Shupin, Lulmene Rioux, Bridget McElligott, Agnes He Marie Casavant. Ri red number, 38; average attendance, 32.5; per cent. of attendance, 85. Pupils perfect in attendance Wilfred LeClaire Carles Tatro. Grade III, Nellle ¥. Ahern, teacher: Perfect in . 98, Austin Harris, Edwai . - Aver- age of 90 per cent.. Carol Biiss, Jo- sephine Cotter, Bva Dayon, Helen Gray, Mary Lowrenowicz, Mary Nieda- wecka, Hermine Langlois, ~Sophie Wecksler, Ferdinand Caron, Harold Jefters, Bennle Lowrenowlez, Joseph Fab | Dwyer, | tion, which Invariably settied on my lungs, and a cough would result. My son learned of the cod liver prep- | aration called Vinol, and procured a bottle for me. It buiit up my strength | rapidly, and after taking three bottles | T am able to do most of my work, and "Ulric "Pippin. | 1 can walk & quarter of a mile easily. Every aged or weak person who re- quires strength should try Vinol. Iam dellzhted with what it has dome for | me.” As a body builder and strength crea- tor for old people, delicate children, | weak, run-down persons, and after sickness, Vinol is unexcelled. If it fails to give satisfaction we will re- turn your money. N. D. SEVIN & SON, Norwich, “DOCTOR’S Invites the attention of all sufferers of stomach or liver troudbles to STOMA pepsia, Gas, Distres: and last but not least, Constipa tl results. John Wilbur is on your package. THE BROADWAY PHARMACY, Engler & Smith, and SMITH, ‘teach: rkable me dic! after eating, Sour Btomach, Nervous Dyspepsia, Recommended and indorsed by tained of the leading druggist In each city and town. If you cannot obtain Stomach-Rite it will be sent you .Nfld upon receipt of price, 80c, by addressing your mall order to Daugh Refuee worthless substitutes by .ut ’?:._ son M.A\ It 0 NEW YORK MWL Lk The water Way — the comfortable way of travellng. Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every and conven~ lence for the traveler. A fl-lumm voyage on Lon, lxl-l a r.l:.l l.I .ld'“'t:r fi'v .. e ne wal nt New Y::k.’ Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 | . M. week days only; due Pler 6, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephons W. J. P! Agent, New London. Conn. spent Sunday club will hold M opic, SGr ‘The Current its be: Roll vocal solo, Park duet, m-- ‘Werner and Park. Com mmn Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Mrs. G. B. um:. l. lAeh G 3§ it Cushman of Westford is employed at the Russell milijnery store. octld ThoMorw.ch b kw Yok roplrc Test It In The Tub. That is the way to find out how good P. & G. Naph- CHELSEA LINE. tha Soap is. Frelshy Servies. Ifit doetn’t do better work [ aemmm v He . than the soap you now use, (TIolERt racelvad and forwarded ta don’t buy it aguin. Rates furnished oa appileation: Frelght service direct to New Yerk. Speclal arrangements may be made whereby frelght by this line can be If it does you will have made a DISCOVERY. . - . o g Drompity wpon arvival of stesmen Laws cents. L] 7 . STEA] Itis worth the price. and I‘Iar 22 East RIVQ‘" Biontays, Woa M‘l ofl;yt,&!:efgn mhm 4 s:ke 2 Now London eaving tirks ead the directions on the 1. | ST & 2T Tk T O, side of the wrapper. They very easy to com- plywith. They tell you how to do your washing in a way that saves time, trouble, fuel and clothes and give better results than are otherwise possible. A cake of P. & G. Naph- tha Soap is ample for an or- dinary sized washing. - P. & G. Naphtha Soap —at all grocers. [ Grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Contral Station, New York City louu‘%.ollhy Baguage 10 and from Statien free. || Send 2 stamp for N.¥. Oity Guide Book end My The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- oof transient hot; below 234 treet. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and eafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. ]Jewett City Advertisers I JNWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-data DENTISTRY Teeth without plates Is testh sans objection, That beautifies youth, To old age gives perfection. So why cumber your mouth, Be you youth, maid or man, ‘When art can restores What was once nature's plan. Everything in Modern Up-to- date Painless Dentistry. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 Main Street. “Tel on parie Francals.” Fay Bullding. Télophone 955 mar16& partienla INA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, MOOSUF HOUSE. Prop. H 8 King, Mgr vonnected. TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save Momeys IBAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Comnm. O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW DONDON' Busmeas % e cmno.u. for the asking. THE UNDER PRICE SALE sow at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danfelson, means blg bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departnicnt In the stors beare the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOR®, Main St, Danlelson, Tames B Keech, Mgn funia DAUGHTER” For Fine PIANOS CH=RITE ne of the day for Indigestion, Dys- No other show such on. can fclans, and can be ob- Trv JEWELER SHAW, Tutnam, Cop. The genulne Tmay be obiained ——READ—— The Drugman, —— BUY Poultry A Remedy for AND SAVE MONEY. The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. | M. A BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. Netting Red Stove Lids Young wak for many years Identified with the Shumway Clothing company, after his retirement from which he conducted a shoddy mill at East Kill- ingly until it was destroyed by fire a few vears ago. Mr. Young is survived | by his wife, his mother, three sisters, Annette, Susan, May, and one brother, 4 John, the latter of Portland, Ore. The Story of the Passion Tol 4 tures. ‘Sunday evening at St James' church, { under the direction of A. L. Reeves, the || story of the Passion of Christ as de- picted in motion picture films taken at ‘| Obeammergau was dlsplayed before a large congregation. As an -mmm to the observance-of Passion Sunday, the eT. Grade 1, E. L. Hull, teacher: Regis- | tered number, 43; average attendance, 35.01; per cent. of attendance, 81. | Present every day, Jennie Miner. Grade 1, Nellle V. Cavanagh, teach- er: Whole number registered, 50; num- ber boys, 23; number girls, 28; aver- age atiendance, 42.21; per cent. of at- tendance, $4 per cent Perfect attend- ance: Irene Brickley, Diana LaBarre, Hector LeClaire, Paul Peltier, Olive Stafford. Grade TI, M. . Soule, teacher: Num - ber of pupils registered, 36; average attendance, 32.3; per cent. of attend- ence, §97. Present every day: Geors McArthur, Rosa Benr-a, Yvet(n (uilin: [ Helena Labarre, Aldla ILabarre, Grace | oward decision in the case of Addie M. Bak- er et al. vs. Hugh Gorman, finding judgment for the plaintiff to recover $143.87 and costs. The case heard at the March term of the superior court in this city was a civil action in which the plaintiff claimed ges cavenrd by Mr. Gorman’s failure to remove a quantity of wood which he purchased with an agreement to remove it from the lot within a specified time. Mr. German falled to do this, the wood meantime 8o depreciating in value as to make It practically worthless and censequently the suit was brought, Charles L. Torrey Administrator. At & hearing held Saturday moraing husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. STOVINK Avanarius Garbolineur Preserves wood against decay. Kills ohicken lice and mites. Try DUSTBANE when sweeping. No dust. Vermin destroyer. The Del-Hoff, HAYES NROS., Proprietors. Breadway, .« . .+ .+ . Norwich, Coum. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Bervice Prompt Tables reserved for Ladiea The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, into These “dollars farms, into wise and profitable business irvestments. of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. They were not lured Into speculation, or Into risky investments. The “daddies” Pio- demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety ge What about your dollars? Are they absolutsly safe? Make AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanders them so by starting an account with this institution at once and Props. allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries occasioned before Judge George S, Crosby of the| Sullivan. Puplls perfect in last ex- SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, 't Cam ry B e pictures beot ra“m-mnu Imvrn-b 1‘{:_- probate court'tnr the town o 'rm;m%; ngxm;mm‘:A Helona lkAba-n;, Della | mT.E-n Traveiing Men, etc. Livery comnested eauti: |gon, Attorney Charles L. Torre Morey, " Annte Tebert” Ruby Boie, N e fendmar, Aok ‘”’ oy | Putnam was named as administrator Blancle Richards. Gracé Sulivan, io- | SENTUCKNY STRRET. the cross were Sacrea | :::..‘ were also sung during tbe even- Barry, John Carper, Neison Gre- | mer. Phlllv Hebert, Leslie Hyde, Louls of the estate of Ruth N. Converse of Putnam. A number of heirs to the Do IT NOow Mends everything--Enamelware, Orockery, Etc. limantic Savings Institute " Recent Building Permits. Four bullding permits have been and court of granted by the estate participated in the hearing. Celogates to K. of C. State Conven- m Gnd- T, Alics A, Brown, teacher: Number cred, 41; averuge <f ai- tendance, $5.7; per cent. of attend- THE HOUSEHOLD and dor’t wait untll tne last minute, I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. i& BENTON DI E, 46 As)lum St AR e P T LR TR B L A b S L BRI TR | 1 o and Ratght 3. 3. MoGArEy have loyd Mills, Israel Wechsler, Jo- | avenne and Prospect streot, one to A | bees slooed delegutes of Cargill coun- | seph Tairo, Gegrge Sullivan. Staniey Bulletin Baildi 74 Franklin Street Y " H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas F. Wood for a garage on Oak street, | cill, xnmm of Columbus, to ths stats | Beiviz, . EuBlls pertect il g oe Befors the xf-'mu'c" h e and one to Mre. Helen S. Dowe for an | convention to be held at the Hotel ol Wi mn- bc tu'\fl mw" u addition to the rear of her bullding on ' Stratfald in Bridgeport, Tuesday, May ‘-"