Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1909, Page 2

¥ i ' the United States Health and Accl- [ Wil Striking Expressman Weeks. P, A, Weeks, the claims that he was struck in face Wed- nes wfl while coming down the s of the Irvin house with & trunk that he had been gent to get, by Mack Markoff, manager'of the house. Mr. Weeks entered a complaint and Markoff was arfested by Officer Paul- hus and taken to the police station on the charge of breach of the peace. He ‘was soon released on §100 bonds, John J. Keirang taking the responsibility for the appearance of the accused in police court this morning. Markoff wag reticent about the mat- ter and not disposed to talk, beyond the statement that Mr. Weeks was try- 1nfiw break the house down. r. Weeks claims that Markoff came part way down the stairs and slapped him in the face, and then when he endeavored to retailate the hotel man | ran away, continuing to call him vile names and remarking that he would not permit him to take apy more | trunks out of the house, | My, Weeks is 66 vears old and has lived in the city many years. He has just been awarded the contract for the city’s teaming for the ensuing yeur, OBITUARY. Delia Moore. | Mrs. Cella Moore, aged 80, died at her home in South Windham a little after 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. She was one of the oldest residents of the town, having made her home there for upwards of 60 years. Mrs. Moore was the widow of Amos H. Moore, who died | suddenly about & year ago. She had been in falling heaith for the p: two years. A daugh Mrs. Frederick J. Tabder, survive FUNERAL Edward Chandler. ‘The body of Edward Chandler, aged 45 years, who died in Schenectady, N. | Y., of heart troudble, was brought to this oity Wednesday evening on the § o'clock traln and taken to Willimantic MURRAY'S Boston Store| WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. Curtains and Draperies are prominently djsplayed on the third floor; & showing large and tempt- ing, one which Includes a wide range | of styles and designs at a reasonable | price. f Nottingham Curtaine, a pair 500 to | 7. Cluny and Battenberg Curtain white or Arablan, a pair $1.00 to $5.00, Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c to $1.25. Scrim Curtalns, a pair $1.00, $1.60. 8ash Curtains, a pair 25c. Curtain Muslin, a yard 100 to 250. Figured Madras, in many colorings, @ yard 250, Plain Scrim, white, tan or ecru, a yard 250. Cretonne In many patterns, a yard 100, 150. Denim, plain or figured, a yard 1Sc. Silkoline, 1250 yard, Curtain Extension Rods, Bo to 25c. Curtain Loops, white or ecru, a pair 10c to 25q, plain or figured, Templing Offering; of Floor Coverings ‘ from a collection large, new, and of unusual variety, Ingrain Carpeting, a yard 50c, 58¢, Ingrain Filling, all wool, a yard 75c. Tapestry Carpeting, a yard 85c. Body Brussels Ruge, 8x12 feet, $27.50. Axminster Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $20.00, $25.00, Tapestry Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $2250. | Wilton Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $37.50, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladiew’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, mard1d PATTISON’'S the home of delicious confections ‘When you think of entertaining think of Paitison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You 11l always find Pattison's the most gell:lom and wholesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus tnsuring absolute purity. ¢ wse oniy weh fresh Cieam 1o our factery Just 'phone us and we can furmish ou with any quantity or favor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds PA 1 TISON'S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. ‘cossors to Sesslons & Elmose) Embaimars eni Funaral Drectors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone conLection, HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Life ana Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct.. and Mack Markof Arrested on Charge of , 1 siver, an_ Episcopal rector from Min- | disposal of the committee. - cemetery for burial. Rev. H, B. Pul- nesota, who has tima" in this city W the committal service. Mr. Chandi was a son of Thomas C. Chandler of South Coventry, formerly an agent of the Upstreet mills. Elmére & Shep- ard 'were in charge. & HOSPITAL BENEFIT. Protty Social and Decorative Features of Tea and Flower Sale at Home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stiles. _ At tho handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stiles, on Wind- ham road, there was a large gathes Ing at a tea and fiower sale held under the auspices of the flower committee of the Ladies' Auxillary & St. Joseph’ hospital, from 3 to 6 on \Vednesday. Delfcious home made candy was on sale, in addition to the flowers. The roams on the Jower floor were attrac- tiea with their display of flowers and potted ferns. A substantial sum was realized and will be used to purchase flowers for the patlents of St. Joseph’s hosptal. Mr. Stiles took an afternoon dff from business und assisted In receiving, a number of men attending the sale and oa. Mrs. P. B. Latham and Mrs. E. B. Walden were in _charge of the flower table, and Miss Clara Gelinas and Miss table. Mrs. P. D. Donahue poured chocolate and tea. These young ladies served: Miss Eisle Challenger of Windham, Miss Helen Harrington, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, Miss Helen Larrabee of Windham, Miss Carrle Dion, Miss Katherine Booth, Miss Katherine Bige- low and Miss Bernice Clark. Many compliments were tendered the flower committee, of which Mrs, Wil- liam A. Dawson is chairman. and Mrs. tiles was cordially thanked for so raciously placing her howse at the Attended D. A. R. Meeting in Bristol, Mrs. E. Fragk Bugbee, Mrs. H. R. Chappell, Mrs.’J. A. McDonald, Mrs, James Harries, Mrs. T. Frank Hawle and Mise Loulse Hoit were in Bristol Wednesday attending a meeting of the delegates and alternates to the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, at which & new regent for the state“was | elected. MEN COOKS AND HOSTS At Fine Supper in Congregational Church Parlors—Organ Recital Fol- lows, The men of the First Congregational church served a supper in the church s from 530 until 7.30 o'clock on w sday that was largely attended. | An excellent repast was provided, and | showed what the men are capable of doing when they spread themselves in | an affalr of the kind. Members of the Grex club, the young men’s organization aMliated with the church, served as walters, At 8 o'olock in the evening the ma- fority of the patrons of the supper and | 2 few more enjoyed the excellent or- | gan recital given in the church audi-! orium. An attractive and varied pro- | gramme had been prepared and was a skillfully rendered by the organist, Miss Marlan L. Hall assisted, by Miss Florence Crosby Cooke of Hartford, soprano. and Miss Marie Rose Blanch- ette, violinists, of this city. BAPTISTS’ BROTHERHOOD. Third Annual Meeting Followed . by Banquet—Election of Officers, ic, Daniel: nullul-mnmm-n-.umb MM_ m--—-n—um-wr Harold Modlly of Brattleboro, t., Mrs. E. A.|Harold Alpi Olive Rollineon presided at the candy | ucius 8. Bigelow and Mrs. | interesting talk on The New Move- ment Idea in Sunday School and Char Su church, was Lnt!o:“ng.'mlul; hflui.::h:: spegker of the evel hi; ubject Men, Organizations and the Church. ‘The Baptist Brotherhood was organ- ized by the Rev. Oscar R. O. Farrel a former pastor, and is in a very flour- ishing condition at the present time. Plans for a still more active organiza- tion during the coming year give every | indication of continued and marked success. FINAL BASKETBALL. Series Ended With Well Played Games Wednesday Night—Trojans and Ex- celsiors Win. The concduding games in the Inter- assoclation Basketball league series were played in the Y. M. C. A. gymna- sium Wednesday evening between the | Trojans and the Outlaws, and the Ex- | celsiors and Acorns., Bach game was stubborning contested and proved a | satisfactary windup to a successful | season. * | The Trojans-Outlaws ame was | close, although the later led by the score of 23-10 at the close of the first half, In the second game, the Acorns led in the first half 9-5, although bad- ly handicapped by the absence of a number of their regular men. lineups and sunemaries: Trojans: Leonard rf, Morse 1f, Ot- tenheimer ¢, Bdwards rb, Uncals Ib. Outlaws: Anthony 1b,” Lathrop rb, Manning c, ‘Card If, Burns rf. Scare, Trojans 28, Outlaws 26; bask- ets from the floor, Card 10, Leonard 6, Morse 4, Ottenheimer 3, Bdwards, Burns, Manning, Lathrop; fouls called, | on Ottenheimer, Edwards, Uncals, and | Manning; free tries missed, Card 2, Burns, Morse; referes, Mott; timer, Jordan; scoref, Snow; time, 15 minute halvee. Excelsiors: Higgins rg, Andrews If, Woodward ¢, Brown rb, Pearl 1b. Acorns: Johnétone 1b, McCarthy b, Jones c, Lewls Ib, Bradbury rb. Score, Txcelsiors 23, Acorns 13; baskets from the floor, Andrews 4, M Cartliy, Woodard 3, Higgins 3, Lewls 2, Jones 2. Pearl, Johnstone; fouls called, on Woodward 3, Andrews, Brad- bury, Lewis; baskets from free tries, Jone&; free tries missed, Jones 2, Bradbury, Andrews, Higgins; referee, S. B. Doolitle; timer, Jordan; scorer, Snow; 16 minute halves. Varlous Items. Winfleld J. Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Wednes- day. Milton Hall streets today for Min- nesota. He will be accompanied by ster, who is a tralned nurse in Boston, Mass. Mrs. George K. Nason Is expected home from’ Orange City, Fla, today. She has been spending the winter there with Mr. and Mrs. James Walden. Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R. Is to meet with Mrs. H. R. Chap- pell on Friday afternoon when ar- rangements for the April and May meetings will be made. Charles H. Thompson, who has been living on what is known as the Had- don place In Chaplin, has sold it to Arthur Willlams of New York. Mr. Thompson expects to remain in Chap- lin for the summer at least and will rent a house. Personals. Michael E. Sullivan was in Statford Wednesday, Mrs. George E. Wilcox was a Hart- The Baptists’ Brotherhood held its third anuual meeting in the vestry of the First Baptist church Wednesday evening, and officers for the ensuring yoar were élected as follows: Presi- gent, John J. Maddox: vice president, | secretary, Harry Ta-| Mortis Golden; tem; treasurer, W. I Crane, It was decided to have the next regular meet- ing of the brotherhood the second Tuesday in April. An excellent ban- quet was served the members and the Ladies' Ald society: as toastmaster, and intro- | ed John J. Maddox, principal of the Windham High school, who gavée an Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Ex racting ani Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 | Main 8t. Willimantio, augéTThS 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln odr prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Fon, corner Main and Watson Streets Willimantic. Conn. tord visitor Wednesday. Raymond Harris of North Windham was in Willimantic Wednesday. Mrs. J. Ellen Lamphear has return- ed from a week's visit in Hartford. Mrs. Henry Ford was the guest of friends In East Hampton Wednesday. Attorney P, J. Danahey was in Chaplin Wednesday, looking up the title to some real estate, Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Am- herst, formerly of this city, is the guest of friends in town for a few days. Mrg. John McDougall and daughter of Greeneville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Hastings of Spring street. Miss Kitty Fox, who has been visit- ing her aunt, Mrs, E. E. Fox, for sev- eral days, has returned to her home in Hartford. Rev. W. D, Hatch, rector of St Paul’s church, preached a Lenten se: mon_at St Mary’s church, Manches- ter, Wednesday. evening. Raymond Parker, a student at Yale university, is at the home of his par- ents, Dr. 'and Mrs. T. R. Parker, of Church ptret, for the Easter recess. Miss Ellena McLean of Andover, who has been teaching in the ‘mar school of the East district at Rockville, has resigned to teach fn the public schools of Meriden. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Death of Mrs. Octave Bassow—Meth= odist Pastor at Conference. Mrs. G. P. Bard is visiting her sts- ter in Sterling. Henry Bolieau, who has been fll with pneumontia, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Aronson aye entertaining Miss Btta Brillant of Brooklyn. M. E. Sulllvan ef Willimantic was in town on_Wednesday. Mrs. Octave Bassow, aged 86, died of diabetes at her home, on Prospect street, Tuesday afternoon. She sur- vived by two sons, Dr. George J. Bas- sow of Athol, Mass, and Edward J. Bassow of Springfield, and five daugh- ters. The daughters are: Mrs. W. H. You know how hard they were The doliare grew into hundred: farms, inte wise and profitable busi of the daddies” are the basis of not lured into speculation, or into demanded security and accepted th by questionable financial deals. Wilimantic Sa dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write “gor rates and full particulars. © Box 231, Willimantle, Ct. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ‘““The Dollars What about your dollars? Are they allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worr of the Daddies” earned, how carefully they wers husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. Tetreault of Putnam, Mrs. H. S, Ford of Yantle, Mrs. E. M. Chamberlin of B;,uflordv:go, and Mrs, Elgin 8. Maling of Stafford Sprin Miss Isadaré Dusham is the guest of triends in Palmer. Rev. Thomas Tyrle i ettending the annual conference in Pawtucket, R. L Miss Ella Foster of Boston is the guest of Mrs. M. D. Harris. PUTNAM, Local Residents Receive Questions on Educational Topics—New Issued—End of Closed Season for Woodstook Lake—General News. T. H. DeCoudres, superintendent of schools at’East Hartford, and formerly of Putnam, has addressed circular let- ters to various persons in this city in the interest of the Hartford County Research club, who are endeavoring. to secure data bearing on the ques- tion whether or not the public schools are as practical as they should be and why boys, who are not absolutely com- pelled by lack of funds to do so, leave school before completing the high school course, The club Is especially interested in the bearing of industrial education on the questions under con- sideration, In the interest of practical education those persons in receipt of the letters have been requested to an- swer a series of questions. Among the questions are the follow- ing: In what respect do you think the methods of teaching any of the subjects taught in the schools could be changed to advantage? Do you think more or less arithmetic should be taught than is now taught? What subjects already taught In the schools woiild you advise omitting? What new subjects do you think should be add- ed? Has your experience since leav- ing school fed you to belleve that any important changes ought to be made in the courses of study? Should the time given to geography be increased or diminished? Should manual train- Ing be carried on in the schools? Should elementary sclence be taught in the grammar grades? To what ex- tent should industrial tralning be made a part of the work in the gram- mar and high schools? How much time should be given to Latin and Greek in the high school? Should more attention be given to English than |, w _given? Inquiry is also made ag™o how many years have elapsed since the receipients of the letters attended the public schools and as to what trade, dusiness or profes- sfon they have deen engaged In most of the tinte since leaving school. New Directories Out. New city directories published dy a Springfleld, Mass., firm, were distrib- uted about Putnam Wednesday. The books are similar to those lssued two years ago, containing practically the same Information concerning the city. with necessary changes, as did the previous book, Including a revised list of residents. Ordered Out of Town. Railroad Detective Willlam Carroll of Hartford, who was In Putnam on ‘Wednesday afternoon, happened up- on two loiterers In the railrogd yards who did not appear regular to the of- ficer. Thelr explanation of their pres- ence on railroad property was not sat- isfactory and fifteen minutes was the time 1imit fixed for them to get out of town. The men were glad of the op- portunity to get away and were off well inside the time fixed. Open Season at Woodstock Lake. Today (Thursday) Is the first day of the open season for flshing in Wood- stock, which has legally been closed to apglers since November 1. This lake affords excellent bass fishing, and will doubtless be visited by a number of fishermen today, hoping to secure good strings of bass, C. L. RAWSON Transferring Collectionsdfrom Norwich to the Quail Trap. C. L. Rawson of Norwich was Putnam Wednesday en route to his bungalow at Woodstock. Mr. Raw- son has been transferring his collec- tion of mounted birds, reptiles, etc., for some time from Norwich to Woodstock and Wednesday a mounted rattlesnake that he had along attracted considera- ble attention. Briefs and Personals. Putnam lodge of Elks will consider applications for membership at a meeting to be held tomorrow (Friday) evening, J. F. Kingsley was {n Norwich Wed.- nesday. W. F. Cobey of New Britain was in Putnam Wednesday. Francis G. Hander of Jamatca Plain visited with friends In Putnam Wed- nesday. George R. Reeves of Hartford called on Putnam friends Wednesday. City Notes. Miss Emma Chandler of Willimantic has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. David Clark, in Killingly. W, J. Bartlett was in Boston Wed- nesday. Miss Marion Titus has returned from two days spent in Somerville, Mass, Mr, and Mrs. George Tibbetts of Pleasant avenus have returned from a few days visit with relatives in Ber- wick, Mass, Miss Bernice Paine Is spending the vacation with relatives in Wakefleld, Mass. . Miss Rose Smith is spending the va- cation at her homs in Colchester. Mrs. J. W. Trowbridge has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. John Alvord, in Manchester, N.'H. Malcolm ‘Willey 18 the cousin, Richard Holmes, I in uest of his n Wedterly, R L Rev. and Mrs. F, D. Sargent were “at home" Wednesday afternoon and evening. Paullne Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carpenter, who has been seriously ill since Sunday, was more comfortable on Wednesday. Kenneth Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ballard of South Main street, who has been ill with typhold fever, is slowly recovering. JEWETY CITY. Funeral of Mary Leyden—Members of Congregational Choir Entertained at Parsonage. The funeral services of little farv Levden, who died suddenly Sunda: night, were beld from her home wit Dennis Grifin Wednesday morning. The bearers were Willle I Heureux. | Wiille Brennan, John Barnett, Ulderic s, the hundreds into houses, ints iness investments. These “dollars our present prosperity. They wers | | risky investments. The “daddies” e returns absolute safety gave, absolutsly safe? Make them so by starting an account with this institution at once and occasioned vings nstitulg N. D. WEBSTER, Treas Jodoin, Philip ' Malady and Harold Brickley. Resides a heautiful floral heart with the words “Ovr Darlirg” in blue immortelles, there were flowers from Agnes Shea, the Jodoin family, the Malady children, Ella Oakes, Bes- ste Thompsch, Jennie and Katle Blak A. G. Brewster, Harold, Agnes and Irene Brickley, Grace Sulllvan, Charles Desmarals, Della, Morey, Josie Carter, John and Thomas Barnett, A. A Young, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Second grdde of Riverside grammar school, Grace Gagnon. Burial was in Blackstone, Mass,, in charge of Un- dertaker Hourigan. CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR Entertained at Parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gane. Rev, and Mrs. W. H, Gane enter- tained the members of the choir of the Congregational church, with a few other friends, at the parsonage on Tueadey evening. The company Io- Personal Coulan bas as his guest in of Northampton, Mass. Miss Lena Clarke of [amestown, R. a.hktnutum.mun.A.u. rke J. W. Miller is visiting his wife and his’daughters in Bristol, Rey, E. J. Corey and Rev. and Mrs. 1. M. Anthony are in Pawtucket, R. 1, attending the Methodist conference. DANIELSON, Baptist Church Closes Successful Year—Pastor _Voted an Increase of Salary—New Books at Library—Re- lief Corps’ Social—High School Ci Ode to Be Determined by Comp: tion. Aegetable Preparatonfor As- || g e St e BowSo & INIANIS CHILDREN A highly satisfactory year—in many respects the greatest in the history of the church, is the gratifying result shown by the annual reports of the Baptist church of Danielson, Rev. Den- ton J. Nelly, pastor. ns in mem- bership, an increase in Sunday school attendance, financial contributions surpassing any other year, every so- clety affiliated with the church un- usually prosperous and progressive, the full church apportionment fo: misslons raised, all bills paid, and a balance in the treasury, is a part of the record made, Live interest, zeal and co-operation In every branch of the church work have been contrfbutory factors in the achlevement. Crowding close up to the 300 maris, the church membership is now 289. In the Sunday school the average attendance for the year is 175 1-2, an Increase of 12 per cent. over last year and an increase of 23 per cent. over two years ago. The treasurer’s report shows that $2246 was raised during the year, to which Is to be added $418 raised for repairs, as indicated in the report of the trus- tees, making theé total amount received for the year $2,861. The reports from the various socle- ties show a balance remaining in each treasury and that the work accom- plished by the ladies’ ald and Farther Light socleties was the most success- ful for years, Appreciating the able leadership that hag directed the making of the excel- lent records, the church has voted an increase in salary to Rev. Mr. Neely for the coming year. %: Narc o‘: g of (U2 Tir SANUZLPITCIIR Panplin Send~ Worms || ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ¥acSimile Signature of Epflaton old yCiNis Alb montl 35 Dosis -3 For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR comPARY. hew ¢ imm OrTY. At the annual church meeting Tues- day evening the fellowing officers | will have complete control of the steam were elected for the ensuing year: | laundry business in this viclnity, Trustees, Frank T. Preston, E. H. —— Hammett, John W. Gallup; deacons, HIGH SCHOOL Frank T, Preston, E. H. Hammett, K. A Darbie, Wilfred 1'Heureux; clerk, W. J, Cralg; treasurer, Walter L. Dix- on; auditors, Henry 'Burton, Irving Lyon; collectors, Clifford H, Stark- weatlier, Irving Lyon, E. H. Hammett, Clarence Gifford, H. W. Chapin. R. R. James, who resigned after serving the church as treasurer for 14 years, was given a rising vote of thanks. H. W.| Chapin was approved as president of | the Baptist Young People's unlon. | The Sunday gchool officers elected ar Superintendent, H. Stark- weather; first assistant . superintend- ent, Irving W, Lyon; second assistant Preparing for Graduation—Programme as Far as Outlined. Preparatory to the graduation of the senior class from Killingly high school an assignment of parts has been made by a committee appointed by the class in connection with a committee from the faculty. The selection of the class ode will be determined by competition among the members of the class who will submit verses to be used with music already chosen. Parts assigned are: Address of Welcome, Thomas Halpin superintendent, Henry W. Chapin; | Class Prophecy, Miss Zylphia Colvin third assistant superintendent, Miss| Class History, Miss Hilda Willlams Clarice Branch; general secretary.| Oration, Miss Marion Pray Ellsworth Burton; enroliment secre- | Oration, Ray Shippee tary, Miss Lucy Young; librarian, Miss | Music, Cora A. Shippee; treasurer, Miss Nel Miss Helen Witter le Woodbridge; superintendent of pr! mary department. Miss Matie O'Brien; first assistant, Miss Lillian Wethe, all; second assistant, Mrs. W. J. Cral, superintendent home department, Mrs, Theodore Bailey; first assistant, Mrs. B. C. Concklin; gecond assistant, Mrs. Alice James. COLCHESTER. Thomas J. Tangney to Manage Mid- dietown Farm—Loading 50,000 Tie at the Station. > Thomas J. Tangney, who has had the managenient of E. W. Bill's Pine Tree farm in Hebron for a number of years, has resigned, and is to be manager of I E. Palmer's farm in _Middletown, leaving hero on Friday. Mr. Tangney is a member of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., of this place, and the lodge loses a good worker for the or- der. He has made many friends In town, as he was a visitor here very frequently with farm produce, and all wish him success in his new fleld: . 'mbree of New Haven was in town nesday in the interests of the Anclent Order of United Workmen. Mrs. Frank H. Talcott, Mrs. T. A. Baker, Mrs. Ida Wagner and William Johnson were in Norwich Wednesday. Peter Anderson returned Wednesday from a few days’ visit with friends in Middletown. Patrick Connors has returned from a brief visit with his daughter in Nor- wich. NEW BOOKS Recsived by Public Library from the| 8t A delivery of new books from the state to the public library include: | Sun and Shadow in Spain, Maud | Howe; In Old_ Narragansett, Alice Morse Earle; Panama—The Isthmus and Canal, Lindsay; Through Savage Europe, Harry De Winott; Cape Cod, Henry D. Thoreau; A. Woman's Way | Through Unknown'Labrador, Mrs. Le- onidas Hubbard, Jr.; Some Hymns and Hymn Writers ' Wifllam Bird Bodine; Leaf and Tendril, John Burrough: Mind and Work, Gulick; Longfellow’s Complete Practical Works, Cambridge edition; Roman Holldays, W. D, How- ells; ‘Camp Fires on Desert and Lava, Horniday; ~ Mountalneering in the Land of the Midnight Sun, Mrs. Au- brey Le Blond; Alaska, Eila Higgin- son; Servia and the Servians, Mya- tovich; The Story of Frederick the Great, Kate E, Sarpenter; Persia—The | Awakening Fast, W. P. Cresson, Other New Books include a set of S Supper Follows Work. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Meth- odist church held a meeting in the parlors of the church Wednesday aft- ernon to sew. A supper was served - after work. B o mes 00 Things Bvery| i Tana Mre. M. C,_Gnow were in ¢ | Hartford Tuesday. psltofcl T | 50,000 Ties to Be Loaded. oIn G. A R hall Wednesday eveniag there was a social under the auspices | ;i) at work at the station loading tes of McGregor Woman's Relief cOrDS. | T¢ 1o eatimated that there were over A musical and literary programme was | fier (housand tles when work was enjoyed, after which there was a 8als | coaried. The grounds about the sta- of lce cream and cake. tlon were piled up with tles, and some Clerks Entertained. ot the melghboring lots wers hired to Mr. and Mrs. Allie Vachon enter- | 8°7OTimodate those Crawng to. o .| tained the clerks from the Thomas and | ,, 70 BreRRas tas rerirned O Frote Jette gtores at thelr home on Rallroad | X Zaher on Lebanon avenue street Tuesday evening. The guests| - . . | presented Mr. and Mrs. Vachon some |, T1omas Burns of Past Hampton wa 8 | beautiful gifts in remembranco of the |3 EUCSt of John F. Slater, on Lebanon | recent wedding of the host and host- | 2'pnue Tuesday. oo ess. Refreshments were served. e B W el Agent Moore to Become a Promoter. —_—— James Moors, who has been the FUNERAL. agent and collector in Danfelson for 3 the Industrial and Manufacturing Co. Arthur Pride Gavitt | | for the past two years, is to end his| Funeral services for Arihur Pride businces relations with the company | Savitt were held Monday afternoon at The work train from Middletown is was a | | to engage In promoting industries on | 2.30 at his home, No. 89 Oak street, ;hll own account. Mr. Moore is nego- | Hartford. ; ;““ . I'f"" ”‘Em“("' e Wi Sot Intereats in|of personal and fraternal friends in it v o s | sttendance. The Rev. Eawin E. Hol- Gloygester, Mass., to deveiop a 'tract of land In that city and erect a factory in_which to Idcate a concern. Mme. Cyr's millinery openin; Friday and Saturday. Magnifl play of styles and garnitures. are invited.—adv. Unclaimed Letters. loway, pastor of the South Baptist ol ctated. ‘The floral tributes e A FACT PROVEN. Should Convince Even the Most Skep- | tical of Its Truth. i You Letters addressed ag follows are un. claimed at’the local postoffice: Mrs.| TIf there is the slightest doubt in the | John Cone, Mrs, Eva Warner, Albert| minds of any that Pandruft germa do mot Jalburt, Charles Laferries. exist, their belief is compelled by the fact that a rabbit innoculated with the | Hoted Hern and ; Thors. | germs became bald In six weeks' time. Hartford from R ; broken ‘olcott eouncil, R. and 8. M. and passion eross from Wash- ington commandery, K. T. The bear- ers were Henry C. Storrs. Robert Gar vie, Frank Boardman, Intimate friends. Peter Walsh, an assocfate in the Cal- houn Show Print eompany, and two members of the Masonic organizat! ‘Burial was In Spring Grove cemetery. Mr, Gavitt, lgd §7 _years, dled Tueeday at the Hartford hospital af'er an fllness of about two wecks. The cause of his death was pneumonia, brought about by the weakened fondi- tlon of Mr. Gavitt's system as the re- sult of the amputation of one finger after bdlood polnonlng had developed from a splinter which he had run into his finger. Mr. Gavitt was the secretary and manager of the Calhoun Show Print company and had been a restdent of Hartford for nearly forty years. He was born in Norwich In 1852. At the age of 15 he went to Hartford and en. tered the employ of the Calhoun Show Print_company, of which his brother- in-law, Willlam H. Hiers, was the first president. On the 14th of March he hought the business, becoming the sole owner. Mr. Gavitt was a_member of Hartford lodge, F. and A. M., ard was worshipful master in 1887. Besides his wife, Mr. Gavitt is sur- vived by three sisters, Mrs. William ¥ Higgs of Hartford and Miss Harrlett Gavitt and Mrs. Mary G. Webster of Norwich. Spring 1909 at $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 to $12.00. Fitted with cushion and parasol if desired TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0_ NEW YORK NORWICH LiN k— Via STONINGTON The ‘water way ~ the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hmmpshire and Richard e, Staunch vessel® that have every comfort and conveme lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and a superb view of the wone derful sky Une and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1L18 p. m. week days only: due Pler &0y North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPE, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norwich & New York Propeller... CHELSEA LINE. Freighe Service. Saperior Frelght Servica No trapee ferring. Freight recelved and forwardea all Southern and Western points Rates furnished on applioation. Frelght service direct 10 New Yorke Bpeclal arrangements may be made eby freight by thi can be @elivered at Store Door in New York promptiy upon arrival of steamer. Lows st rates. Norwich & New York P mar2ta rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, Kew York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day | AND UPWARD Bageage to and from Station tree. w30 st for .. Oty Gride Book and M The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and Univer:ity Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proot transient hotel below 220 Street. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant attached. Moderate price Send 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. nd cafe Jewett City: deertissrs JRWETT CITY HOTEL, Up-to-date Hotel in particular. IHA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity, Fural Crawtora Cool Tanges. Furnishing Un aker — Funeral Dl rector. Phones—8tore 61-3; House 15-§ sy MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mge Sample Room commected. Special attention pald to Commerciad Moesup. Comm. Tel 9818 TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS with US and Save Momey® 18AAC CHAMPEAU, Managor. Putnam. Jonn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Danielson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. In the store bears THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR, Main St Danlelson, James B Keech, Mgr Junta For Fins PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Futaam, Com, ———READ—— 1The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. | AMERICAN HOUSE, Before the sun was due to rise this morning Danielson troutfishermen were headed for the brooks and some fish stories will be in circulation tomorr The first of the flood of quarter bilis began to come in at the postoffice Wednesday. Louis Woisard is il at his home on Spring street. Mrs, Willis Bartlett of Providence has been a recent visitor in Daniel- son, LAUNDRY CONSOLIDATION. Union and Palace Concerns Will Be Run as One by Rhode Island Men. Danielson’s two steam laundrys are to be consolidated as the result of a deal made Wednesday evening. Wil- llam F. Myers and Charles O. Geer, both of Lafayette, R, I, have pur- chased the Unlon steam laundry, of which Joseph Morency has been pro- prietor, and will consolidate the busi- ness with the Palace steam Jaundry on Center street, owned by Mr. and Mrs. 1. . Markham. The company Is to be incorporated under the name of the Palace Steam Laundry company and will have a capital stock of $6,200. Messrs. Martin, Myers and Geer are Lo be the incorporators. 1 2 ham will have the general n of the business. Mr. Morency, who has operated the Union laundry. will re- moain with the new company, which | vented with the same remed It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention of | baldness 1s the destruction of the germ which act is successfully accomplished In one hundred per cent. of cases by | the application of Newbro's Herpicide. Dandruff Is caused by the same germ which causes baldness and can be pre- Newbro's Herplcide. Accept mo substitute. estroy the cause you remove the effect.” Sold by leading drugwists. Send 10c. tn stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. TWO RIZES-H00. ANp $1.00 The Lee & Usc00d Co., special agents ADMINISTRATOR'S ORDER OF SALE. By order of the Court of Probate, within and for the District of Coven- try, in the following ing to the late of Coventry, ceased, will be sold at private sale at the Town Clerk's Office in South Coyv- entry, in the Town of CDV.l\tI’X. in sald Disirict. on the 3d day of April, 1908, at 12 o'clock neon. e afore- sald’ real estate is situated in Bouth Coventry aforesaid. on the road lead- ing from Coventry to Andover, and move particularly described in ap- plication to said Court for said orde of sale, dated March 9th, L0 which ref erence is hereby made. a ARTHUR E. BRAINARD, Admim‘sarlwr with the Will Annexed apr Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STRELT. 00 IT NOW nd don't walt untll the last minuts. I'm referring to plumnbing or gasfitting. A fine tie or up-to-date Carrlages | g BENTON DIBBLE. 46 Asylum 8t just received. 1y30e Light reed basket-work furnished | D, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Brotect your idea. Handsome #3- page Guide Book Free. Phoeiix Block, Darleison, Conn in special brown finish, durable uphol- stery, heavy rubber tires. Prices $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 to $25.00. N. B. We would be pleased to m: you an illustrated catalogue for ex-| o 1TuTns amination. o , : iy DENTISTRY Ll The dental bu 1 my brother, who: many years, w o assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldre LA It will b 4 pieasure o xee the former ‘my brother and as many efll favor me with thelp % R o ones Ing 2he Ark 137-141 MAIN STREET, patronac Ak o EEbikn i . Lo THERF, medium in . T S ‘ “m . Bale e AR aA