Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 2

-WILLIMANTIC. WILLIAM_ C. LYMAN —_— Appointed Trustee of F. & Taft Ma- : schine Company’s ‘The first hearing éf the creditors of the F. G. Taft Machine company was held before Referee in Bankruptcy A. 3. Bawen Tussday fovcpoon in -~ the of Trade A numnu ot cnmwn weré present, Al ‘Willlam “A. Arnold appearing for some and Attorney B Frank Bug- others. ‘At first it appeared that there might be & contest over the appointment ofe trustee, Ji Arndid re Mntlnf faction, and Mr. Kirby, through his at- mn-y. ml.hlz. ‘The judge objected at the outset the alalm of the G. J. Deing Ianldned as a m, claim against the banki company and requested that he be heard on the matter later. Mr. Kirby gave notice drn_ ah‘c:'u to :uu- Arnolds v::':; S“ Attorhey Bugbee, 3. Kirby 250 Willien . Vestermon the -matter for the time at least by agreeing to the up- pot t of Willam C. of the estate and stated their and as no one opposed and Judge Bowen being agreeable he there- appointed him. shn eppolatment of appraiserr va 1 o ent of a ers was up 36 him and that he would eppoint them ent took It the names eapacity. CYCLBRS' MINSTRELS : In Grenge hafl, Hampton, there was mnd: lllcv hw”‘mlng The menced with a presentation of the w cuy cnl-n' minstrels fv'l‘e MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Curtains and Draperies are prominently displayed on the third floor; a showing large and tempt- ing, one whioh includes & wide range of styles and designs st a reasonable price, Nottingham Curtaine, a pair 50 to .75, l Cluny and Battenberg Curtains, white or Arsblan, a palr $1.00 to $5.00. Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c to $1.25. Scrim Curtains, a pair $1.00, $1.50. ‘Sash Curtains, a pair 25c. Curtain Mushin, a yard 100 to 25c. Figured Madras, in many oolorings, @& yard 250. Plain Sorim, whits, tan or ecru, a yard 250, Cretonne In many patterns, a yard 10¢, 16c. Denim, plain or figured, a yard 15c. Silkoline, plain or figured, 1240 Curtain Extsnsion Rods, 8o to 25c. Curtaln Loops, white or ecru, a pair 10¢ to 25c, ‘Tempting Offerings 61 Floor Coverings ¥rom a collection large, new, and of | unusual variety, Ingrain Carpeting, a yard 50c, 58c, 650 ingraln Fifling, all wool, a yard 78c. Tapestry Carpeting, a yard 85c. ] Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, $27.80. Axminster Rugs, 9 by 12 fest, $2000, | $25.00, | Tapestry Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, §2250. Wilton Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $37.50, | The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal P Patterns, mardld PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections. When you think of entertaining think | of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You | will always find Pattison’s the most | delicious and wholesome, for all In- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purity. @e e only reb. fresh Crasm fn our fastor Just ‘phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA’I TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept224 Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. ‘cossors to Sessions & Elmoxe) [mbalmers and Funaral Drectors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone connectlon. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Teiephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Aceident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box Willimantls, Ct Wllllmantlc, | | Yeomans® Hall on Monday, the 5th doy | Overture, piano . ‘v‘.’z’f.‘i,‘fhau"?‘m mm In; g i ity i g 1ntrod\nl:';n he tonowan 1y Good Enough or- Yama Yama My Dream nrmu' A tor, Harry J. Cotter. I'mi That Hen- ::0 lnlpoewr Man, Jflm.y Wal- Leo Ha; Honey Lou, Wil o 8 R Ay Had a Thousand L dish; T Rather Be a Titte Too, Soon Than Just a Liitle n McQuillian. Grlhd‘ finale, My Dream of the U. 8. A. Orig, | second part.' Walden & Thomplu, song and dance artists; king of the soft shol Cream of Minstrel ene J, Ashton—sora fun than Ruckl rries, Good Night. A large number of the members’ the club made the trip to Hampton and witnessed the parformance and enjoy- = the attendant festivitiess After the show the ladies of Hampton served an excellent supper that was’greatly rel- ished by all the actars. A gengral soclal hour followed and dancing was enjoyed to the music of the village orchestra, Arthur Roberts, leader. Many local hits were made during | ¢ the show and were lona.!y applauded. Those attending Willimantic drove over and blek. Pefitions for Letters of Administration Michael E. Sullivan has made appli- cation to the jocal probate ‘court for letters of anclllary. ndmlnl‘flmn on the estate of his brother, the late H, Sulllv‘n, 'who ‘dled about a dozen years The estate wu settled §i N. Y., with M. trator. Anc Sired fn order 1o effect the sale of & plece of property that Is situated in this clty and has remained in the name of the estate, the heirs being a widow and a daughter in Brooklyn. ‘The property includes the house that Mr. Sullivan and famil ‘ ug:euw. which | it js understood Mr. mm to purchase. - Last Gamé or Serles. ‘The last games in the inter-aseocia- ion league ketball series are sched- uled for this evening Iu ths ¥, A. gymnasium. It is expected that & good crowd will be present for the finish. Planning Easter Cheer for Hodpital Patients. At a meeting of the entertainmert committee of the Ladies’ auxiliary to St. Joseph's hm!ul it was decided to have a private concert, for hospital patients cnly, to be given some during the day on Baster, the hour to be_declded later. The committes is planning w range a programme that will Consume about an hour, including lnl‘tnlmenul alnd vocal music, readings and recita- tions. Decorations by the flower cofhmittee will brighten up the lnluumun and 3 1- Sre B e u.m xnmm-nr"“ N K '-::." who m been ¢ db‘- work, um nqlz 5:!. 3 "vA. RvPost $25 in Gold on the M- ty-cl jhth Anniversary, rud Lrll’ :g iinrhent enmn when ‘members of mu \with an :lc.tl;mt supper oy o'clock by the women corps. AMr -uppor :ho company Jaowud to the lodge room where a soclal hour was enjoyed. It bappened that the 28th sary of 1s 8. Lo 'A‘nndly and the event was therafore mmny commemorated. Mrs, Fayette president of the Relief corps. in by I‘H of that ted e post, through its commander, Frank S, ‘Sha er, '$25° in sold in a felicitous - spes Sommander Shat. fer, although oompmuy surprised an visibly affected by od tm. Tesponaed, expressing the Beart relt appreéiation of every le of the post. Brief speeches were mad hz other members of uu ‘The arrangements for the dofltgo. event were in charge of the members the rellef corps. Various Items. James Healey of Phoenixville was in Willimantic Tuesday for a brief stay. Adelard Morin of the m!-&dd company of Norwich was Willi- mc.nue on Tuesday. r. and Mrs. N. L. wuh m vhlunt thelr Ashton C. Persons and family street The_city payroll for the week ing March 27 was $346.70, lworuona as follows: Police de; ent, w treet department, $198.7%; maint ing sewers, $21.97. Personals. - Attorney P. J. Danahey waa in Col- chester on Tuesday. Mrs, William Ross of Cheplin was a Willimantie visitor Tuesday. E. Hoxie Lillibridge of Plainfleld was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. State Policeman Hurley was th ‘Wil- limantic Tuesday for a brief stay. Col. Edward Hunter left Tuesday anorning for a brief stay in New York - Mr: L:_ im Twomey is entertaining er o s May Nolan, of North- ampton, Mass, ‘Mrs, Belle B. man, Mrs. A. V. Segar and Mrs:.A. L. French were ver- of l!bl- , - Mrs. of Oak .,.,.. } ;r.:" were held-at St. Mbm‘l ehrch -m y afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Davis, rector of the church, offi- clated. Many f.hdv‘l and fri were in wn H-rrv les and :‘d m ;lllflvh! \."'ml!'r-. Body of th': C-O‘Mdl.'r AR Thesbody of John C: Miller, who ll Pougbkeepsie. N. Y., arrived in Put- Ee S e In ! and brought to Danielson. Burlal will be in Westfleld cem today (Wed- nesday,) with a committal service suj entary to the funeral service held Poughkee East Killingly Mill for Bleachety. It is understood that the Whitestone mill at ‘Bast Killingly, mentioned re- gently ax wfi:u! optionally to Prov- 1de: to be used as a htry and llnhhlnt plant for cot- ton fabries. Cannot Get Opera TicMbts, - Danielson people who would uuvs hearing Oscar Hammerstein's Gran at the Boston theater, m » Opera company this week, have been disappolnted by |att the return of their remittances °for seats, with the explanation that the demand has exhausted the supply. GOLDEN WEDDING Of Mr and Mrs. Timothy C. Hopkins April 18, Hon. and Mrs. Timothy B. Hopkins will observe the golden anniversary of their wedding April 18. Now in Lakewood. Mrs. 8. Oady Hutchins, who has been :K.-lfl: the winter since the first of in North Carolina, is now at Lakewood, N. J., for a few eks. Armory Inspection Postponed. ‘The joint committee on military af- fairs of the general assembly did not come to Danielson Tuesday evcnln‘ to Inspect the armory, as had been ar- d. visit was postponed be- erty 3 &;"7' —'t [l 3 remains cflummnmhmuum I u.':q‘-m'-‘fl- @ Danlelson Tuesday. Getting Fumh for m- Convention. ln m ret street Tues- oysius’ T. A. and mluy nve . n. p‘rtr and mu‘lnb'l en devoted to d.n-u,vlu m of the state mvenuan which will meet here this autumn. Local law students are engaged with their spring examinations, which are the same as ozdunn to the law students at unlversity, J. H. Puetter of Providence was in Tuesday. Putnam % City Notes. Miss Helen Beebe of Boston is the mfit of her aunt, Miss *ufi Burr, on lnlly avenue. and Mrs, Joseph Monroe of Brooklvn. N. !‘. are guests of local relatives. Miss Emily Vln Pelt, who has been tgflnd!n‘ the wlnur in Worcester, Is the Misses B e Afiss” Maver Clarke; principal's as- sistant in a Northampton, Mass., school, 1s mending the vacation with Ther mother, Mrs. e, in Sowtt Main street. Pauline. Carpenten, eldest daughter of, Mr. and Mn. I, Carpenter , of I; serlously L. nt. B. hapter, Tk A. ending .the “conference of ‘the Con- necticut Daughters of ths Americ gev)o]utlan n today (Wedne: lay). . Archdeacon Brown to'Visit St. Philij ‘The Venerable Archdeaccn J. E. Brown of Norwic ©f the New London archdeac make his - annual visit hlu 's mission on Friday, April 28, and y' o preach at the even- ing service at n&n. A D. Mclntyre ‘of Farrows street left Tuesday -fon Malne, where she was summoned by the death of her gran@mother. Mrs, Walter Locke and-her children of Gardner, Mass., are guests of A. D. Mcintyre's; family on Farrows street. CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY Holds Annual Meeting — Rev. F. D. Sargent Engaged for Twentisth Year, COLCHESTER. & Fishermen R.* for Treut Season— Onn‘ln Game of Baseball—Per- sonals. T. Loomis of Westchester 'uesday. George was here T lay. ‘Thi the first of April, the law on gnnt h:a 2 fla‘:l:‘l fl-h-rm:n are getting out th! § gear an tn,n{ in readiness to try their Iw Charles F. Brown was in New Lon- don Mot sttending court. S. H. t here Monday. Miner of Eas! James Usher of Westchester was a caller In town Tu “iss Mary O’Brien returned Mondny to Marlboro, where she ig_ teachi lfur a few days' visit with relatives l Roper was the guest of friencs in Mldflhw'n Monday. Miss. Myra Elnll!n’lnfna! Lebanon was the guest of Miss Minnie mnw— on South Main street Sunday Monday. Clnytnn D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Monday. Henry J. 'Blill!v, R. F. D. carrier, is moving ousehold from the Elgart pm- to Frei hcuse on Linwood aven: The Academy ball team played a day afternoon on t Strawberry HiIF grounds near the st tion and was defeated by the score of 17 to 15. The grounds were wet, which caused much fumbling on both sides. John D. Ryder, reader and imper- sonator, will give an entertainment in Grange hall this (Wednesday) eve- Willoughby's ning, the proceeds to. be devoted to purchasing new seats.—adv BALTIC. Death of Freeman Joseph—New Coun- cil of St. John's Union Organized— Officers Installed—Gardp Florimonde as Escort. Freeman Joseph, the seven months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau, dled Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock after a few days’ illness with pneumonia. The parents have the sympathy of many friends in their loss. They have another child, Myrtle, four years old. Miss Loretta Buteau is visiting in with the concert will serve.to make Easter a day of rejolcing for the pa-! tients. Exquisite little fanc; are to be prepared am{ given to each as a memento of the festival. - gl oz frers CITY’S TEAMING. 1 Five Bidders—Contract Awarded for' One Year to P. A. Weeks. The standing committee. on stree comprising Alderman Gelinas, with Al- dermen Holmes and Pollard mefn the common couneil chamber Tuesday eve- ning and opened bids for the contract: for ‘the city's teaming for ing year. There were five bidders, and their figures were as follows: C. E. Leonard, two horses, $4 one single §2.75, two dumps $4, one-horse &now, plow 35 centg per hour, two horse plow: 30 cents, team for superintendent g streets $2 per week; J. A. Lewls & Co.,, 2 horses $3.60, one single $2.70, ‘w0 dumps $3.60, one-horse snow plow. 30 cents per hour, two-horse snow plow 40 cents per hour; team for su- p-r(nlendent of streets $2 per week: P. A. Weeks, 2 horses $3.75, one sin-: gle $2.75, two dumps $4.50, dne-horse snow plow 40 cents per hour, two- horse snow plow 50 cents, team for superintendent of streets $2 per week: Foley & Henry, two horses $3.75, one single $2.75, two dumps’ $4:50,~one- horse snow plow 40 cents per hour, two-horse snow plow -50 ‘cents: team: for superintendent of streets $1.50 per day; Merrill H, Jones, two horses $3.25, one single $2.50, two dumps $4.50, one-horse snow plow 40 cents CASTORTIA. NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Co- lumbla are hereby warned to meet at gf April, 1905, at 1 o'clock p. Shecial town Mesting: 1 reaksamghy following_business, viz.: First—To hear ths repnrl of fhe cial Committes cailed fo~ by vot at Town Meoting. Second—To see i the Town will yota to bulld a Fireproof Vault to protect the records of the Town. Third—To do any other business proper to be done at sald meeting. L EUGENE WINTER, LakTAPE PORT GEQ. H PN, Selectmen. March {1, 1909, Mdtn Hartford visitors Tuesday. Assistant Bnugineer Bennett of the Midland divigion of the New Haven ‘l;::d was & Willimantic visitor Tues- Mrs. C, Bulloek has returned to her hurno 'in Boston after a stay of sev- era]l weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G Bl DANIELSON. Thistle Company to Succeed Pine Tres Company This Week—Funsral of Burnett O. Yourig—Mr. and Mrs. . Timathy C. Hopkins' Gelden Wed- April Iltb—Armory Anspection Deferred. Oliver . 'W. Bowen made & business trip to Hartford Friday. ~ ® Alfred L. Réed was in Boston. Tues- ay. Charles Morin was in Worcester on 'a business trip Tuesday. Fred Langlols, a student at LaSa- letie_seminaty, ‘Hartford, is spending 1thln Baster fecess at his home in Dan- elson, Miss Bviyn Morin of St. John's, P. Q. 14 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Morin, Mrs. Mary Salottie visited in Provi- dence Tuesday. Mr. and, Mrs. Lafayette Hoyle have been_ entertaining- Mrs: Deborah Mow- ry_of Southfleld, R. I MrE. Joseph Duburiel will be able to leave the Day-Kimball hospital at Put- | nam this week, well on theroad to re- covery, after an operation for appendi- citls performed early in the month. Attorney Arthur G. Bill has been ap- pointed trustee of the nnkruyt Jewelry business of W. N. Arnold. W. IRVING BULLARD Spoke Before Ban, A recent issue of a Bangor, Maine, paper contains an account of an ad dress on The-Textlle Industry delive: ed before a meeting of citizens and members of the Bangor bpard of trade by W. Irving Bullard of Danfelson, vice president of the Jacobs Manufacturing company. EXIT PINE TREE CO. Goidlg from Elmville to Medway, Mass. ~—Thistle_Co. Coming. Saturday will witness the complets | relinquishment of their interests in the Brigham mill at Fimville by the Pine Tree Worsted company. Practically all arrangements for the transfer of their business to Medway, Mass., have been completed, and. oniy a few pieces of e S ““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were' earned, how carefully they were husbanded, how judiciously they were Invested. The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, inte farms, into wi of the daddi are the basis of our present. prosperity. and profitable business investments, These “doftars They were not lured into speculation, or Inte risky investments. The “daddies” demanded security and accepted the ‘returns absolute safety geve. What about your dollars? Are they absolutsly safe? Make them so by starting an account with this institution at once and allow your mind to be relieved from all attenidant worries cocasioned by questionable financial deals. Willmantic Savings lstitte N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. range cause of m».u of one of the prom- lnent mlmben of the committee and J to come to Danielson ..V.'ll other members. Later, how ever the gentlemen will come to Dan- felson and make the ingpection, which it is belhv.d will Insure their recom- mending In favor of purchasing the armory. Ensign Jacobs Home. Ensign Walter Jacobs of. the battle- ship Illinois is with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. It A. Jacobs of street. Ensign Jacobs will enjoy.a respite from duty after three years of service in the far east. Notes. H. Prescott: Brigham of Worcester was & visitor in Danielson Tuesday. John L. McLane of East Greenwich, R. I, was 'a visitor with friends in Danlelson_Tuesday. At the Bayles tnrm in “Blmville, the first of several big hatchings of ehick- ens are due on April 4. A total of 920 egs are now in the incubafors. About 75 per cent. are expected to hatch. PUTNAM. Interesting Story of Louise Chandler Moulton and Whistler~Pomfret School Schedule—Archdeacen Brown to Preach at St. Philip’s—Rev. Mr. Sargent Twenty Years a Congrega- tional Pastor, A Louise Chandler Moulto's friends in London allied with the pre- Raphaelite coterie on the purely social side was James McNeil Whistler, whom she had known from early child- hood, and whose boyhood friendship wes assoclated with a picturesque I cident,” sa; current magazine arti- cle. “Whistler was exactly one vear older than and as children both lived in Pomfret, Conn., and attended the same school, from which they of- ten walked home together On a cer- tain day Whistler had drawn a map of the United States, a marvelous map, in many colored crayons, which so far surpassed those of his classmates as tr excite the envy of all the way home from school Mrs. Moulton, or ! little Loulse Chandler, as she was then, begad to bewall the appearance of her OWn map, & 80i specimen, Ty in (rawjng and discordant in color, and o Eulle with worshipful enthusiasm the esuty of Whistler's. ‘Humph' yaow think -that's anything? retorted la “¥ou ought to see what I can do it you think that's so wonderful Here, take the map; I don’t dre an: ‘thlng about it. Tl bring you some. |thiig tomerrow ~worth looking at Aand without a hint as to the marvel In store they parted, the preclous map in_her possessior. “The next morning, on the way to school, Whistler handed her a catefully wrapped package which revealed, npon opening, a beautiful little painting. ‘The subfect, an old monk, sfooping under a Gothic arch foreshadowed those wonderful d‘;may- and arches of his Vermflnn petiod. This painting always hw In Mrs. Moulton’s home and at the istler memorial held in Boston the year after his death both the pain and map were on exhibi- tlcmk‘fin the earliest specimens of his wor “Throughout Mrs, Moulton's London life she and Whistler were in frequent toue! ways remaining ‘James’ and “Louise’ to each other.” ‘Mrs, Moulton formerly lived on what :{- vznown as the Friedley farm in Pom. re POMFRET SCHOOL. Manager Parsons Announces Schedule Games. r Henry Humphrey Parsons £ the Pomfret school baseball team, of which “Roger W. Medberry is captain, announces the following schedule of games for the season of 1904: Ap.l 17, Rindee Manuul Training school: April 21, Medford High school: April 24, Brookline High school: April 35, Wor- cester South High scho: May 1, Milton -academy; May 5, Springficld High school; May 8, Cambridge Latin. Hay 13, Harvard frestmen; Mav 15, 8t, Maric 19, Worcester Classi- Gl Hie ‘schosl, May 23, ¥ale scrub: Moy 24, pending: May 20 Westminsiar school. The above games are to be played at Pomfret. i EAST KILLINGLY MILL . May Be Purchased by Out of Town Manufacturers. | growing through the At the annual meeting of the eccle- siastical soclety of the Second Co: gregational church, held in" the ‘Con- gregational chapel Monday evening, it voted to have the rental of pews as in previous years. The soclety com- ittee was re-elected and incluced A. W. Bowen, F. J. Daniele, W. J. lett; clerk and treasurer. cojlector, F, E. Clarke. 'The report of the treasurer was accepted. The ccm- mittee was instructed to remew the contract with Rev. F. D. Sargent as pastor for %nother year. Mr. 'Sdrgent'’s twentieth year as pas- tor of the' Second _Congregational church of Putnam will begin in Sep- tember, 1809; never were a pastor and his entire family more beloved by a congregation for that period- of years than Rev. Mr. Sargent-and his family by the people of Putnam. Tlustrated Lecture. An illustrated lecture was given In the Methodist church Tuesday after- nocn. JEWETY CITY. Peculiar Freak Growth of Thorn Tree —Delegates and Alternates W..o Will Attench D. A. R. Mesting in Bristol. Miss Katherine Babcock had as her guests Monday evening ° Arthur Brooks, Joseph Lavigne and Willlam Skelton of Norwich. Raymond F. Cheney is the guest of friends in Jamaica, Vt. Miss Florence A. Cowell of Ashburn- ham, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown. A Freak Thorn Tree. In the yard of the house where Mrs. H. F. Cheney lives on the old Joseph Brown property on the Helghts, there is an unuspally large thorn tree, over 30 feet In height. A recent trimming hag disclosed a pecullar Siamese con- dition which had not been noticed be fore. The tree is divided a little way above the ground and grows in two separate stems. A branch some years ago grew from one part of the trunk across Into a crotch made by a lmb which grew out of the other part of the trumk. By a’freak of nature the Iatter Mfmb and trunk closed over the first limb and now it is to be seen center of the trunk. All the trout streams in the outly- ing ‘districts ‘about ‘the borough are very high. nevertheless Jocal fishermen are preparing to try the trout Thurs- day, Delegates and Alternates Bristol Meeting. The meeting of the delegates and al. ternates of the D. A. R. chapre= the state 'ls to be held at Bristol to day. A new state regent and vice r gent are to be nominated, as the pres- ent regent has serveéd fourteen years. The candidates for the office of state | regent are Mrs. John L. Buell of Litch- fleld and Mrs, Alvah Belden of Roc ville, and for vice regent Mis: E. Harwood of Stamford: an | Christopher Morgan of Mystic. | who expect to attend Zrom. the_lpoal | chapter are the regent, Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Miss Ida Foster, Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. J. H. Tracy, STAFFORD SRRINGS. Loyal Helpers Give Tea Party—Nature Study in @cheol Advocated—Pro perity Reaches Staffordvi Mz, and Mrs. D, N. Brown and daughter. Miss M. Fila Brown, bave returned from a six weeks' trip to Florida. Ciarence Wood, formerly with - the Central Woolen company, has gone to work in the office of the Faulkner m to Attend c-rl Converse will give a talk on Panama and the West Indles at the meeting of the Knights of King Arthur this (Wednesday) evening. Many at Tea Party. The Loyal Helpers entertained a large growd at their tea party in‘the| Congregational chapel Tuesday after- ' .-noon and evening. . Home-made: food, confectionery and tulcy uflclu found Teady purchasers. "THe assessors are making good head way in the revaluation of the property in the borough. = They are now going George B, Shaw of this ¢lty has besn negotiating with men who may pur- k H. Plumb of the north part of the town gave a talk before the schoo] bosrd mna-y'-tumoon m ag- Taunton, Mass. Ipstalia of New Council. A grand public initiation and in- stallation of the Union of St. John the Baptist was held in Shannon's hall Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Garde Florimond, Captain Paulhus, of Coun- cil Florimond, of Willlmantic, acted as escort to the newly Initiated members, who numbered 72. Tne speakers of the svening wers Rev. J. W. Hoey, Baifla Rev. Arthur DeBruycker and Rev. C. H. Paquette of Willimantic, Hon. N, Bissonnette of Bridgeport and J, Chenette, general organizer, of obn: socket, R. 1. The new council was o~ canized by the local organizer, F. A. Gareau. A most Interesting pr gramme was given as follows: Drill Aarde Florimond; plano solos, Mi Mary Roy and Corine Belanger; du Misses M. J. and N. V. Milner; vocal duet, Misses Emella and Moaou Caron, accompanied by Miss N. V. Mil ner; ome-act comedy by members of the new councll under the direction of Martial Lacrotx, The ceremonies glose with lunch, served to the guests from Taftyille, Willlmantic, Norwich, Jew- ett City and Wauregan. The newly electsd and installed officers for the loca] order are: Chaplain. Rev. C. H. Paquette; elder, Desire Charon; hon- orary president, Louls Trudeau; presi- dent, George Lacroix; vice pf!uldcnt secretary, Dt G Ar Girourard; . auditors, Octave Caron and Napoleon Belanger; GEO. A. DAVIS Easter Suggestions WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS, BOTH IN SINGLE BOOKS AND COMBINATION SETS, AT PRICES FROM $1.00 UP. BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF THE AMERICAN STANDARD REVISED BIBLES AND THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT, WE ALSO HAVE THE REGULAR oxFORD EDITION IN VARIOUS BINDINGS AND PRICES. EASTER CARDS IN GREAT VA- RIETY. BASTER LETS. Many useful novalties suitable for the Easter season, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway ‘mar3odaw BOOKS AND- BOOK- e f‘;{fi[ NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON 'fl’}.dml#-.‘m New !nmvlhln ‘and Peck—safe, staunc every comfort ud convens the traveler. teul that Itnc‘ p. ys only. Pler North River, 1“ the next mfll’ntn..“ Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. Agent, New London. Conn. TheNorw.ch & New York Prapallar . CHELSEA LINE, Freight Service. Superior Frelght Servies, No tramse ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded 4 all Southern dnd Western pointa. Rates furnished on application. Freight service direct to New Yerl @pecial arrangements may be made whereby frelght by this line can be delivered at .‘fc Doer in New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows st rates. octld llv vl-.‘. 6 p m Norwich & New Yok Prageiies On marita WHITAKER, Agest, o 2 ] Fowu.ng Carts* at $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 to $12.00, Fitted with ocushion .‘ld parasol if Basesee || Bemd 20 stamp tor N.T. Ctty Guide Book and Mep Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT OITY WOTEL, New und Up-to-date Hotel In every particular. THA ¥. LEWIS, Proprieton A fine hine of up-to-date Carriages Jjust received. Light reed basket-work furnished in special brown finish, durable uphol- stery, heavy rubber tires. Pflel' $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 to $25.00. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Clty, Furaiture N. B. We would be pleased to mall you an fllustrated catalogue for ex- amination. N.S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US and Save Momey® 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Sonn. e —————————————— THE UNDER ICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danteison, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable gooda Every departnient in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOREM, Main St. Danleleon, Janes B Keech, Mgn mara7d® = SPRING IS AT HAND. If you are interested in the fishing sport oall and see my line of RODS, LINES, HOOKS, ETC. A larger as- | sortment than ever. Am sure you can find something to make your outfit more complete. ANDREW E. MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING. nlohon, Jun378 For Fins PIANOS JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Coma. ——READ—— The Keystone Sore’s FRIDAY ADV. M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS,, Proprietora. Running Hot and Cold Water. oiled. Bervice Prempt, R0 et resarvea for Ladiea. tebsa AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, eto. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET, « Conn. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagen Work of al! kinda Anything on wheels built to order. PPICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORP. RATION, 507-515 North Main Stree!. aprisd ——— 00 IT NOW and don't walt untll the last minute. I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. I.I,I’EdNTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8t GEORGE 6. GRANT, There is Only One ““Bromo That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY. ovem- property op East Main sweet, | Always remember the full name. Look lhr this signature on every box. 2de. Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltvilie. Quining” - | g DENTISTRY l\lb{llh.‘ by man. o will be eununuod by m Saaisted by Dr. V. D, Hidr ¥ It will be a pleasure to “ ot my Brother Extraotl g 28 2h0 it ElbREn.