Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1909, Page 2

Murray's Bostor Store ~ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Fcrm:l Opening Days We are now 'in full readiness with a showing of unusual excellence and variety. Wearables of all kinds for women and children. A stock large, liberal and attractive at wonderfully low prices. A display of all that is newest and most fashion- able for you to view and select from. So consider that this “ store has anticipated your wants in fashionable appearel. Come here with every confidence that purchases can be made easily and satisfactorily—that at this store you will find immense va- rieties and remarkable values, The Exhibit of M1 linery is one of fashionable headwear at a moderate price and pleasing in va- riety. Dress and Outing Hats, com- prising all that is newest In shape, color and trimming, values unmatche able at the price. Ribbons and Belts e-inch bebon‘ floral desiuns, yard 26c, 29¢ | Seven-inch Satin Taeffeta Ribbon, many colorings, 50c yard. nch Moire Taffeta, $9¢ yard. Five-inch heavy Taffeta, for bows, 25c yard. Sia Five-inch Plaid Ribbon, 25c yard. Five-inch Satin Taffeta, white, pink, biue, 25¢ yard Six-inch Lolisine, for sashes, yard. All Stk Moiro Belting, 3% yavd. | A big assortment of the season's Belts are here in silk, elastic, of | n or fancy webbing, giit and sil- tinsel and many novelties in ‘nch in many designs. Prices 1.00, 2%¢ A Superb Showing of Women's Suits Handsomely tafiored Sults of French | serge, Panama, worsted and striped or | ehecked fabrics in every color fevored this season. Coats are three-button | cutaway or straight front, single or dotible breasted; some have embroid- ered collar and cuffs, others trimmed with Bengaline silk; skirts have panel front with trimming to compare with coat. Prices $15.00 to $25.00. , Goc, Women's Gloves Kinds that will give satistactory service for a reasonable price. Twelve-button Kid Gloves in black, tan or white, $2.50. Dress Skirts A stock with sizes and lengths in such unusual variety that perfect fit s easy to obtain. Cloths are Pana- ma, crispens, melrose, volle and many novelty weaves; they are gored style Twelve-button Chamois, in natural and white, with Paris point back, $2.0( Sixteen-button in blue, pink, s1. length Silk Gloves, pongee, black, white, Twelve-button length Gloves, black, with trimming of self bands and but- | Vh'te tan, Téc. tons, Two-clasp Suede Gloves, black, gray, $L.50. Women's Skirts, regular size, $2.50 0 §16.00, One-button Chamols Gloves, with Paris point back, natural and white, Women's Skirts, extra size, $5.75,| $1.00. #7.50. Two-clasp Kid Glom in dlack and many colors, $1.00 Two-clasp Double Tipped Kayser siik Gloves, s0c, Beautitul Waists of many fabrics and colors in large and plentitul variety, values surpris- ingly good. Tallored Walsts of white and many eolor combinations In a big variety of otyles, $1.00 to $2.50. Waists of black peau-de-sols or tal. feta silk, open back or front, $6.00, $6.95. Waists of black satine, $1.00. Waists of black mohair or Nun's velling, $2.50. Twelve-button Gloves, §1.00. length Kayser Silk \Hosiery and Underwear Women's Pure Silk Hose, with mer- cerized soles, black, pink, white, biue, $1.00. Women's Pure Silk Hose, black anly, $1.50. Women's Embrojdered Lisle Hose, black and many colors, s0c, 76¢. 's Silk-finish Lisle Hose, In rs, 25¢, 50e. s Gauze Lisle Hose, plain or B0c. omen's guaranteed Black Hose, pair for $2.00. Children’s guaranteed Hose, pair for $1.00, Women's Union Suits, of mediurn weight cotton or lisle, $1.00. Women's Shaped Lisle Vests and Pants, each 50c, Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants, white or ecru, each S0c. smen’s Light Welight Union Suits, , $1.00. Women's Coats Many fashionable effects are here to seleét from, elegantly tallored gar- ments at & reasonable price. Black Coats of broadcloth or Pan- ema, $5.00 to $10.00. Tan Coats of covert $3.00 to $5.00- four Petticoats such as the new gown requires, ad- Justable to any size without the use of draw strings. There are many stylee, all of which are weH made and value exceptional. Neckwear and Veiling Embroldered Laundered Ceillars, 1Se, 25 Petticoats of Heatherbloom, to 33.50. Petticoats of silk, $5.00 to $10.00. $1.50 Embroldered Mull Ties, 25c. Lace or Silk Bow Ties, 25c. Dutch Collars, 26c, .ace or Embroidered Stock Collars, Corsets A stock which includes le- sirable makes and In the new styles demand. mode s| nd many colors in style meshes, W. B. and R. and G. Loomer's, $1.00, $1.50 $1.00, 51 - yard. LaResista, $2.50, $3.00. Nemo, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, 1 . son's Glove Filting, $1.00, $1.25 S Warner's Abdominal, $1.50 ‘”afldlfel'ch/e/e and Ferris Waists, $1.00. ,Leather Goods An Unusual Asssortment of Initialed Handkerchiefe, Embrotdered Handkerch! | $2.0 Framed Wrist Bags, 500 to §2.00. L Triplex Bags, $1.89. Misses’ Garments e mapn Leather String Bags, 50c to Never befrre has the showing of | $1.5¢ . warments for young women been as| Strapped Back Books, 25¢ to $2.00. great in quantity or varlety: a stock from which the woman young in vears | or small in figure can easily make| ; lectlo M. W | o en s ear | Missos' Ski izes 32 to 3 ¢ “ R Shin. et 91 Arrow Brand Collars, two for %e.{ ckwear, many shapes, %5c, 5be. | Misses' Suits, at $12.50 and $15.00, of high grade chiffon Panama or her- ringbone serge; coat is of the new hipless three-button cutaway effect or semi-fitting, beautlfully trimmed with | titohed Linen Heras Handkerchiefs, 10¢ Soft Bo $1.00. ¢om, Collarless Shirts, 50 ik or brald, Hned throushout with| FLOSIerY, plain or fancy, 10c to S0e. satir; skirts ure ful] cireular ~ored Muslin Night Gewns, 50c, Tbe. and trimmed to correspdnd with coat; | Pajamas of muslin, $1.00. colors are black, navy, reseds, tau,| Merino Shirts and Drawers, edch taupe, smoke. soc THE H. C. MURRAY CO., Willimantio, - - - Gonnectiout. 25¢, G0e| ¢ | dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write NEWS I.H'TEBS FROM BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES.| WILLIMANTIC. LEBANON MAN Held in $1,000 Bonds Charged With Stealing and Killing Neighbor's Caw. Mr. Healey: was accusto: | to permit his cow to roam about in the ISIIIYB and one day when he looked r her she could not be found. The | tences disclosed no breaks and no trace of tf: nnlm‘ll could l:- taumli. o s a mystery no longer, the affalr that has caused Mr, Healey and the neighborhood worry and anxigty for nearly a year and a half was “cleared up Thursday wornlag very cleverly by State Policeman Rob. ert T. Hurley of Hartford. Everett Hmvlui of Lebanon, was m-ened by Stal liceman Hurley Thus forenoon for turning the i o Wik calten Bafbre’ Thslice'of the Peace Burgess of Lebanon and found guilty and was bound over to the May term of the superior court of the county under $1,000 bonds. It developed at the justice’s trin! that Hewitt stole the cow and took: her to his own barn and there butchered her and then sold three quarters and kept the other quarter for his own use. The fact that the crime is a felony It v reason that it is not fllll centence in state's prison, accnrflnx to section 1205 of the general statutas, Boy Traps Big Muskrat. Floyd Landon, the young son of Mr, and Mra, Frank W. Landon of Chaplin, trapped one of the finest and largest muskrats that has, bean caught in vears in that vicinity. The rat is a big black, sleek-coated animal, a rare cateh, and the boy feels exceedingly froud of his accomplishment. Young Tandon las: year enjoyed the distinc: tion of making a record for the largest catch of skunks, ‘muskrats mink of anyone in the village. Y Fine of $1 and Costs Imposed. In police court Thursday morning Max Markoff, manager of the Irvin house, pleaded not guilty to the count charging him with assault on P. A. Weeks Wednesday afternoon, but o, knowledged that he was ty of breach of the peace. Mr. Weeks tes- tified that while taking a trunk down the hote] stairs Wednesday Markoff came out and called him indecent names and struck him in the face. - Markoff's testimony was to-the ef- fect that while in the kitchen he heard & noise and, running out, saw two men dragging a trunk down stairs. He claimed that they were making the brass trimmings on the stairs danger- ous to people by loosening of same. He admitted having words with Mr |+ Weeks but did not strike bim, and that in the heat of the excitement he called D ——— 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Stréeta. Wiilimantie, Conn. PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment complete | unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You | will always find Pattison’s the most delizious and wholesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus |n|urlns absolute purity. wse culy Heh. fresh Cream in eur factors Just ‘phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flaver you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PAT I TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantle, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sessions & Elmose) mba mers and Funaral Dretors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone coLnection. HIRAM N. FENN, UXDERTAKER and EMHBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED has the azency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, and United States Health ‘and Acci- Mr. Weeks names. Olive w’v wes also but his tnunwnv cone formed in to that of (h neuu&. Judge -imposed of §1 and costs, lflmllnun[ to IDOM $10.82, which was paid. Brush Fire Gave Department Spectators an April First Run. An alarm was pulled in from box 28 at the r of Wl‘l‘llt lnd Sum- mit str bout two o’ y Wil- llam Burl Thursday a brush fire that was easily tin- guished by the firemen with brooms and extinguishers under the direction of Chief Wade ¥, Webster. Hilltop lose company and Alert hose company responded. and the firemen from the center of the city had their hard climb up the steep hill and as s00n as they arrived Chief Webster or. dered the recall sounded. Someone had kindled 4 %re in some brush, and the hlaze fanned by the wind that was blowing briskly, soon began to creep dangerously near the residence of Attorney Samuel B. Ha: and for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. v who occupies the last house on Wainut street. The main plant of the * American Thrgad company being closed for the nnua.l taking of inventory enabled a large crowd of people to follow the firemen up the hill, many feeling that they had been stung by what savored of an April Fool‘n Joke. THIRTY-FIVE ARRESTS Made by Police During March Sixteen for Intoxication. The police report for the past month shows thirty-six arrests in the city of Willimantic. The eauses were as fol- lows: Breaking and entering 1, com. mon drunkard 1, vagrancy 1, intoxica- tton 16, violation of probation 3, drunk ané breach of the peace, 5, suspicion rsor 1, larceny 2, begging 1, receiv- g and eoncenlln: stolen property 1, breach of the peace 2, trespassing on rdlmnfidpmwty 2, Disposition of same ‘was mi in this manner: Bound over 1, committed to jail 11, released by captain 2, execution of judgment sus- nded 4, judgment suspended 4. paid fines and costs 10, fines and costs re- committed to school for girls mitted 2, 1, discharged 1. Various Interests. A valuable hound owned by Henry and Huber Clark was run La over by & hack om Church street Thursday forenoon, It is thought that the dog’s hip is broken. “Pald in Full" was played to a good house at the Loomer opera house Thursday cvonh\1 The audlence thoroughly appreciated the presenta- tion, expressing satisfaction by fre- quent applause. The March nport of City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating to the state board of nealth states that only flve el.!eu ol contagious diseases were ried him, four of tuberculosis n.nd one of diphtheria. E Visitors from Chaplin. Moses Goodwin of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Landon of g’gflvfln were Willimantic visitors on Chu Clarence E. Chester of Chaplin was m Willimantic calling on friends Thursday. Mrs. George E. ‘Snow and Mrs. Wil- llam Ross of Chaplin were guests of R. O. Snow and family Thursday. Personals. Miss Anna Burke is m- guest of triends in Providence, R. L Miss Belle Gresn of Churen street is visiting relatives in Montvliile, Fred G. Rathburn of Hebron was in Willimantic on business Thursday. Miss Mary Smith ot Stafford Hollow is the guest of friends In this city. Miss Mary Cunningham visited an annl who Is il In Hartford Thurs- 2. Mrs, V. D. Stearns of Mansfleld Cen- ter was 8 Willimantic visitor Thurs- day. Miss Emma Chandler has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs, David Clark, of Killingly. Miss Victoria Moreau left Thursday forenoon for Worcester, Mass,, to visit her sister. Miss Viola Johnson has gone Providence ¢0 bé the guest of Friends tor & few days. State Policeman Willlam E. Jackson was at his home In this city for a| briet stay Thursday. Dr. C. H. Colgrove left Thursday morning for & two weeks' vacation to be =pent in Washington, D}, C. and New Jersey. A number.of local fishermen were out bright and early Thursday morning, but none have been seen eince, and that is pretty good evidence that they must have been April fooled. Rockville~The funeral of Samuel Franklin was attended from the Rock- ville Methodist church Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. His tragle death while singing a Salvation Army song at an open air mesting of the army on Central park Sunday evening, came as a shock to several hundred persons who were there. ““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were éarned, how carefully they were husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. Tho’do“nn arew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, Into farms, into wise and profitable business of the daddies” are the b not Tured into speculation, or into ls of our present prosperity. » investments. These “dollars They wers risky Investments. The “daddi demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. What sbout your dollars? Are they absolutsly safe? Make them so by starting an account with this institution at ence . and allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries occasioned by questionable financial deals. o Wilimantic Savings Insitue H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. John Henrv Scott, a character of Pawcatuck and Westerly, known as ‘Mucko” Scott, was !ound dead.jn his home, in the rear of Mechanic ldjolnln‘ the Lorraine mill property, Thursday morning. Scott, as far as known, was never regularly employed, but managed to eke out an existence by o@mlon-x fishing_ and doing odd Jobs here and there, He was known as @ hard drinker and was for years de- cidedly unclean in appearance. Some years ago hig feet were frozen by rea. son of exposure when under the influ ence of drink, and about four years ago he was struck by & locomotive and thrown from the track Severely in- Jured. He came home about ten o'clock Wednesday night, telling his wife that he was not going to bed, but would in the rocking chair. ard, Mrs. Scott heard her husband fall from the chair to the floor; but hat was a frequent oc- currence she pald no goecial attention to it. When she went Into the kitchen Thursday morning she found Scott dead upon the floor and at once sum- moned Deputy Sheriff Casey. Dr. George D. Stanton, medical examiner for the town of Stonington, after in- quiry and examination, decided that eath was from natural causes, that there no suspicion of foul play, and that therefore there was no neces- sity for calling Coroner Brown to in- vestigate. Scott had no children. He was lbolll fifty years of age, his father is and his mother ig at the Stflnlnmn town farm. A Westerly olvil war veteran wh: was mustered Into the United States service forty-seven years ago, but who had never marched in the nks of the Grand Army of the Republic. was mustered in as a member of Budiong post, department of Rhdde Island, at the regular mcfillg‘” hursday ‘eve- ning. Members of long post have been active during the past two years in the matter of recruiting and expect to have every eligible resident of West. erly a Grand Army of the Republic member. A few still remain on the outside and these will join within a short time, The Westerly high school has two evenly matched baseball teams, and with ‘a majority of last year's team available, expects to have a wihning outfit in'the Interscholastic league. During the practice season the teams are designated the Regulars and Yannigans and they will play a game e this (Friday) afternoon at Riversid: park, and as all are trying for pl on the regular school team a close game is expected. Pember and Foley will be the bat- tery for the regulars and the rest of the team will be composed of last sea- son’s veterans and utility mén. Bur- rows and Wells will be the battery for the Yannigans, the rest of the players being eelected from the best material available. Head Coach Thomas Chapman and his assistants, Prof. J. H. Swaln and Michael Donovan, have the boys in £00d trim after two months of conslst- ent Indoor training. Manager W. T. Clifford has secured William J. Donohue of the West Side to umpire the home exhibition gams during the season, Three talented young ladies from Ashaway added to the Interest of th regular monthly meeting of Phe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in the as- sembly room of the publie library, on Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Hill gave as a violoncello solo Golteman’s Romance, with spirit and skilful execution; Miss Maude Briggs gave artistic interpretation om the violin of Frieder Scits's Concerto No, 4 and Miss Violet Bolles rendered with ‘expression a pleasing harmony, Homer Bartlett's Second Ballade. The several numbers were generously ap- plauded and each of the players re- sponded in encore. Miss Bolles was also the accompanist. Another pleasing feature was & vo- ca] solo, When We're Together, by Harry Bolles of Asbaway, with violin obbligato. The musical followed the regular business session of the cha ter, Mrs, Frank Larkin of the enter- tainment committee arranging for the musical numbers. The exercises closed with the singing of America. The Paweatuck knife play case was settled In the Stonington town ecourt Thursday before Judge Alberti R. Stillman. Vito Congelsio, age 16, stab. bed Scol Soule in the right shoulder age In the home of * the former In Liberty street. Both pleaded guiity to breach of the peace and each was fined $5 and costs amounting to $14.96 in each case. The penalty was paid. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, widow of Den. nis_Moore, who was taken Saturday to St. Joseph’s ospital, Providencs, for treatment for intestinal trouble, dled in that institution Thursday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Moore has been a res- ident of Westerly for, mearly thirty years. coming here from New London Bhe had many acquaintances and all e her friends. Mrs. Moore was 36 vears of age and daughter of Josenh Walter, who died in Westerly abo two years ago. She is survived by three fons, Deaus, Jekn: A andJossph C. Moore. Also by two brothers, Joseph Walter, who has been a member of the New London polite force for twenty- seven years, and Martin C. Walter, for- merly postmaster at Niantic, Conn. The deceased was also a sister to the late Mrs. Michael Flynn. Her hus- band died a week after her father's death. Mr. Moore was brother of Mrs. John White and Mrs, Thomas Riley of New London. s Loocal' Laconios. Mrs. John Moll of Mystic wes & visitor Thursday in Westerly. Mrs. Herbert Peckham of New Lon- don s visiting relatives in Westerly. Adella B. Barber, M.D.,, who former- 1y practicee in Westerly, has opened an office In Mystic. Herbert Rodney Fillis has returned to Westerly after spending thres months in the south. Milton O, Steere of Pawcatuck, in- ventor of the narrow fabric joom, was in Westerly Thursday. Charles P. Williamg of Stonington has just received _nother new automo- bile of the 1909 pattern. A quarterly dividend of five per cent. has been declared by the West- erly Light and Power company. Joseph T. Murphy, who recently sold his livery stable business at auction, is to have an office in the stors of his ‘brother, John H. Murphy. Mike Donovan of Westerly, out- fielder of the Brockton team of the New England league, will_report for Quty one week from mext Monday. Rev. Michael Lynch of Deep River, tm-merlr assistant at St. Mlichael's church, deliversd the dmaten sermesn John H.qry Scott Discovered Lifoleu on Kitchen Floor— X Musical | umbers Follow D. A. R. Meeting—Death of :m.'- London "Thursday, Mrs. Dennis Mogre—Lusck-Drysdale Marriage—Tele- | phone Wires Break Painter’s Fall. ESTER[Y “MAN FOUND DEAD i Wednesday evening to a large ocon-| gregationy A resolution has passed in the gen- eral assembly ‘giving the Knights of Pythias of Rhode llllnd permission to use tents owned by the state at the proposed open-air encampment. John Holland, & the sill of a second sto: The Sun bullding, Thu: His fall was broken by w.fin- wires and lll escaped with slight James Henry Champlin was before the Third district court Thursday, charged with ney provide for his wife and ehl I was Mld in bonds of $300 for his appearance in court today (Friday). A flock of fifteen buff cochin fow! owned by Capt. Walter:D, Slyne were found dead upon his lawn in Wash- ington street, Thg:d.‘“nmhu It was evident that been killed by a dog or some other animal. Representative Capron has intro. duced a big batch of bills r!"llhs increased pensions for JIslan veterans of the civil war. Ameng the | number were Chester A. Chapman and Joseph Heury Jewett of Westerly. Frederick W. Lueck and Miss ull’] g, Drysdale, daughter of Robert 1 i ‘were married Thursday eve William ¥. Willlams of Oh Epucoyu church. They were atten ed by Miss Minnle Lueck and Robert Drysdale, Jr, ted that decision will be given in the case of Jouvh Grilla, the Westerly Itallan banker, in the Third district court today (Friday). It is sald that charges of perjury are to be made by the defendant against the plaintiffs in the case, It is e In order that owners of water rights may be protected against who do not pay for using water at Rhode Island summer resorts, Senator Ar- nold of Westerly has presented an act glving water right owners the privi- lege of placing ilens on property of Effi“"' who do not pay their water .. Senator Cole of Hopkinton has in- trodu an to make increase of 3200 in the salary of Edward G. Cun- th a potato knife during a scrim- | dall, clerk of the Third district court, with offl ln Wl-hrly Senator Cole stated thi had personal hll'hl' of the cvmp'unly and work of Clerk Cundall and that his salary le now $600, while other clerks whose work is much lighter, receive $800. JEWETT CITY. Misses Florence and Mildred Witioox Entertain—Boys Have Prime Luok Trout Fishing. Misses Florence and Mildred 'Will- cox entertained a few friends at an evening party on Tuesday, The time ‘was pleasani pent With games, mu- sic and refreshments. The guests were Ml‘nl Jennie Hitchon, Alice and Bes- sie Armstrong of Norwich, Dorothea Burleson and May Potter, Norman and John Tracy, Donald Bliss, Wallace Payne and Byron and George Willcox. Personals and Briefs. at a guen at Misg Jessle McNicol's Miss Georgine Campbel] is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Gelst, in Prov- | 1dence. Mrs. H.,B, Paul is confined to the house with quinsy sore throat. Mrs, and .Mrs. R. L. Frost were among the guests at the Congreg tional parsongge on Tuesday evening. Mrs, G. W. Robinson, Miss May B. Soule and Miss Charloite Cady spent Tuesday at Mrs. Perkins' om Laurel Hill, Norwich Mrs. H. F. Cheney and Mrs. H. C.| Jeffers were In Sterling on Wednes. da; Y, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Soule have re- turned from a trip to New York. ‘Charles Burlegon and_William Mur- ray are at home from Yale university for the Paster recess. Miss Alice A. Brown hes returned | from Bridgeport and New York. | Miss Inez Briggs and Roy Hill of Norwich were guests of Mrs. I, F. Lew- is on Wednesday. | Mrs. G. A. Haskell attended the spa- | ctal meeting of Faith Trumbull chap- | ter, D. A. R, held at the club heuse in Norwich on Thursday, Boys Catch Handsome Trout. Four boys. not over fourteen vears of ags, went trouting Thursday, and had | fine luck, Alec and Willlam Shaw | landed seven handsome fish, Donna | Ballon six, and Albert Grenier four.| Another young mep started out and in standing on a stone wall, latd hold of a seemingly friendly branch, which played him an April Fool's day trick, and he suddenly sat down in a nies trout brook and frightened them 1| away. STAFFORD SPRINGS. 1 Gold Watch Presentsd Supt. Daniel | McCallum—Union Temperance Meet- y ing. Danfel McCallum completed his ser- vices as superintendent of the Phoe- nix woolen mill in Hydeville Wednes- | day, and will Pl Ludlow, Vt. Mr. | McCallum has been superintendent of this mill for several years, and was popular with his emploves. He was resented a gold watch by the help Wednesday. Miss Mary Smith is the guest of her brother in Willimantic. The open‘season for trout fishing be- gan, Thursday, and several local fish- ermen went out to try their luck. The water is still high and not many MK catches wers made. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Hainsworth have been guests of Judge and Mrs. Joel H. Reed for several days. J. H. Larned, who has been teachipe | tn Woburn, Mass, Is home for the! spring vacation. | Mrs, Fliza Keefe has been I several days. Mrs. Samuel Rockwell and Mrs. John ter ars visiting friends In Collins- ville. . Louls Suenderhauf has sold hs place on the Glyny road to Henry Grun- “Miss Loulse Beckwith ts vistting in ‘Willimantic. Emil L. G. Hopenthal will be the speaker at the union temperance meet. tng 1n Soclety hall Sunday afterncon. COLCHESTEH John D. Llhby Givi lnby‘h Enter- tainment nge Hall. ‘T was g fair sized crowd ot the entertainment in Graunge hall Wednes- day evening. John D. Libby of New London, reader and impersonator, gave one of the pest entertainments of its kind that has peen heard in town for a jong time. His impersonations were ftor | | excellent. During the ave s, Pred' R subbughng aad Mias Mavy ! mr town Aria 7. here Wednesday. that easily, theory or espouses & cause tell the reasom, too. Speaki revolt uuut the tyranny of the T congressional annals when the Reed nluu were ol n flu p'lfl!e )mlln..l and had not de. valoj Jone" lme a unlfleu barrier against individaul those members of Jorit; in the speaker's wishes. Mr. Cannon | may talk as he of the majority,’ eryone else knows, | overnment by a coterts, government, in the house. rules are by they fall short of the ideal very dis- | tinets 2 blow at the from Danviile.’ the resuit of the fight over the rul “while seem & fine point, but it is a good one, and we certainly belleve that the be- ginning of the end of the arbitrary | and despotic nu of the speaker is in sight. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveline. Steamers New Hampshire and m;ml:-d Peck—sate, l(lu.l:‘h vessels ave evel €0l convel lence for the l”mflw g s 4tll|'hllnl Toreie on Long Island juperb view of the wone front of Steamer Jeaves Btonington at 11, ‘1: . m. week days only: due Pler orth River, 7.45 the next morning. Fara Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octid The Norwch & New York Propalier.s. CHELSEA LINE, Freight Service, Superior Frelght Service. Neo transe ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded ta all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on application. Frelght service direct to New Yool Speclal arrangements may bs made whereby freight by this line can be @elivered at Btore Door in New York promptly upon arvival of steamer. Lowy st rates. STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwiol Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundaye at m. N Xori a ana ‘Fridays i ’r East River, fo low London lesving tinm Mn‘umw- ‘ednesday evening of Willimantic was in hmdu l. the interests of the company. hm m of Salem was —_— water No Longer Reed Rules. The Providence Journal is a con- e and judicious newspaper led fads or fancles not but knows why it |dopu- national house, the “A u:'e.htm was writtén in ou ey have under “Uncle ambition, a shameless andlcap imposed net only upon the lemocratlo minority, but upon all the republican who have refused to acquiesce [pleases about the “will but he knows as ev- we have had not_majority The new no means revolutionary, bnl at least their adoption is _rr‘"fl of the volgarian ‘The New Haven Leader, dlscussing |4 RM".II O mon won out, » This may u-mu & New York Propeller Co. C. A WHITAKER, Ager.t marta firand Umon Ilote ‘The people.will eventually come arain into thelr own—Bridgeport Standard. The electric motors on the New York Edison system aggregate 205,373 horse power. Bagrags to and trom Station free. Send 3 stamp for N.Y. Olty Guide ook and Mas Jewett City Advertisers JNWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date 1 in every partich r. LEWIS, Proprietor. HA ¥ M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty, &Q mple Moom romnected. Special attention pald to Commerciad Moeeup. Comm Tel. 9813 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, otc. Livery comnested SHETUCKMT STREET. DO IT me and don't wait untll the last minute I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8 viee NEED VINOL it strengthens and vitalizes 0l tones up the lve ins, 'fi:"“’f.""""""“'"'r o s itive it will bon W.-nv‘fl m who will givo it a E 5 Boms e will redud Chatr momey. N. D. SEVIN & SON, Norwich, DENTISTRY The dental business established my brothor, whose assistant I was for y years, will be continued by me assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pieasure to see the former cuswomers of my brothar and as many new on il (?\‘nr me with their atrona, xtracting 25¢ and uj Ploovisd” DR CuaS, B BLORED. M. A. BARBER, achinist 25 Chestnut St. The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprictors. Broadway, . Norwich, Conm, Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unuull lI(vleo Pr'-ll. Tables reserved for NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner ls now located in her new office, 21 Main 8. (Kenyon Block). Offico hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660 __febisd Blue Ribbon Flour 82¢ bag. | We guarantes every bag of this flewn C. W. HILL & SON 147 Frankiin St, opp. Heskine & Aler's mar2sd FOR THE BEST Spring 1909 Go-Carts Carriages , , Folumg Carts at $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 to $12.00. Fitted with cushion end parasol desired. [ | ALES and LAGER Go Te “The Plank,”s franitiast. ‘' O'CONNELL & BHEA, Telephone 60é-4. aeptisd A fine finu ot up-te-date Carrfages Jjust recsived. Light reed basket-work furnished in special brown finish, durable uphel- stery, heavy rubber tires. Prices $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 te $25.00. Just Argived a Carload of Sk oy :&‘:‘.:‘.‘é".‘.‘.’f Maxwell Automobiles. | -.mlnlnan Can be seen al Aulo Garage, .8 Gbert B = Free Demonstration. 137-141 MAIN STREET, B.—Automobile Palnti Trimming and lcnlrh IM. B. RINO. __:.;.:'...AAA