Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1909, Page 2

] wu_umnnc. More Rumors of Sale of Lighting Plant—A. M. Young and Allan W. Paige Said to Head Syndicate. It is stated that the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company has been sold. The new proprietors is a syndicate of Connecticut and New York men, at whose head are A. M. Young of Waterbury and Allan = W. Paige of Bridgeport. The syndicate owns the Rockville and Stafford plants. Aa official of the local company is known to have made the remark, when & oonsumer paid his last bill, that that would be the last he would be called upon to pay to the owners of the local plant before new proprietors took pos- session. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lawrence J. H. Haggerty. Mrs. Keatherine McCartney, home, 1 Main street, early Saturday morning, following chilabirth. Deceas. od was only 34 years old. She was the dnug’mer of John MecCartney of this y. There also survive her husband, fl\o children and two sisters,Miss Mary MeCartney of this city and Miss Rose McCartney of Providence, and two | drothers, Jnsoph and John MeCartney of Willimantic, Brutal Husband Arrested. Tilliam Sweet was arrested about e'clock Sunday morning for attempting to choke his wife, and booked on the charge of assaul. He is an old of- fender end will be arraigned in police | court this morning. FUNERALS. Miss Katheriné Brennan. “The tuneral of Miss Katherine Pren- pen was held at St. Joseph's church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. J. J. McGuane officiated at the requiem high mass. Miss Flora Casey and Miss Josephine Coffey sang two hymns. The bearers —— e MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Handsomely Tailored Women’s Sui s —AT— $15 to $25. A remarkably good collection with values unusual at the price. Clothe of French Serge, Panama, Worsted anc | wife of Lawrence J. H. Haggerty, dled at herj were George and Willlam Grady, Tim- | taining Mis¢ Ruth Clinton of Storrs othy McNamara and Jeremiah Sullivan. |- for a few days. Burlal was in St. Joseph's -cemetery. Sig. Turney, the local hoop roller Mrs. Charles C. Moore. and juggler,"is filling an engagement The funeral of Mrs. Cella C. Moore | 8t Brockton, Mass. was held from her home in South| Miss Georgia 1. Robotham of the ‘Windham Saturday afternoon at 1.30 | High school faculty is passing the Bas- | o'clock. The service was largely at- | ter vacation in New York. i tended. Rev. C. B. MacDuffes of| Mrs. William Bernard, Miss Eliza- Three Rivers, Mass. formerly pastor| heth Shepaum and Mrs. Lottie N. Gil- of the Congregational church at Wind- | man were Hartford visitors Saturday. | ham Center, was the oficlating alergy- | i1 7 e ang william T | man, assisted by Rev. Harry Grimes, | . MAS0IM LILE S Pt e ] | pastor of the Windh: - e e bty S oo o thelr homes in this city for the Baster Burial was in the Wirdham Center cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore| Miss Alice Dissussoit of Boston was & Shepard of this city were in charge, | & recent guest of her cousin, Rev. Ar- Michael Driscoll of Norwich stopped | thur DeBruycker, pastor of St. Mary's off in this city Saturday, on his way | church. home from Hartford. A .E. Peterson of New York arrived in town Saturday and went to South Coventry for a brief stay at his sum- mer home. Prof. Lyman B. Phelps of the Wind- ham High school is spending the Pas- ter vacation at his home in North- ampton, Ma: Frederick Staebner, who teaches mathematics at P. BE. Academy, Ex- eter, N. H., is at his home in this city for the Baster recess. George Haggerty of Philadelphia is | at his home in this city, called here by the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. lawrence J. H. Haggerty. Miss Bessie Little, who teaches at Deep River, is spending the spring va- ation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Little of Prospect street. Miss Jessie M. Baldwin, teacher of English at the Trenton, N. J., Normal High school, is spending the Easter vacation at her home on Prospect street. Louis and Robert Flocken, freshmen _ entry Grading. 3 at Wesleyan university,are at the home lve Itallans arrived In"this|of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Louis aturday afternoon from New Ha- | M. Flocken of Prospect street, for the They will commenca work todey upon | ey Lecers. [ ey Wil o0 4y d Miss Margery Brick and Miss Mary guests of the former's parents, Mr. and the lake in South Coventry. With this big Fon ol Mrs. John E. Brick of Windham road increased force of laborers itywould | gonf, " OLh 0 EECE O seem that it would not be long'before the line is ready for operation. Ceremony Performed by Town Clerk Fenton. Saturday evening at 8.30 o'clock at home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. ollin® 126. Church street Mrs. Lilllan Canton, daughter of Thomas C. aylor of 94 Chestnut street, was unit- ed in marriage with J/hn C. Win- kerstman of this city. he ceremony was a very qulet one, only near relatives being present. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, who is | a justice of the peace, performed the ceremony. Marriage Freight Cars Inspected. 9|, Cars in the local freight yards were | inspected by members of the intersta | commerce commission’ Saturday. It Is not known that any serious irregulari- ‘u»: flrcmzrnry to requirements were found. i VLA | More Workmen Arrive for South Cov- | Fort city ven ai A. B. S. Dance Largely Attended. DAN&S_ON. The A. B. 8. dance in the society’s | Observance of Pall Sunday—Week's 1all Saturday night drew a large crowd and proved a most enjoyable event for all attending. Music was fur- niehed by the Thread City Cyclers' or- | —Carpenter Injured—Personals. chestra. Prof. Bennett of Norwich prompted. Calvin C. Parish, assisted | Mr. and Mrs, Alfred L Reed enter- by George Hicks, Robert J. Warner and | taired Miss Martha Morgan of Fiteh- Loyal B. Plaisted, constituted the com- | burg Sunday. of Milfora ane mittee in charge. Charles A. Bemis Mrs. Willlam Lamberton of South Pentecostal Conference Planned— Appointment of K. of C. Delegates Interest in Tonight's Match. !\-‘lruminghame%r. ruesis of Mr. ang Great inter: s being shown in the | MI'$. George emis over Sunduy. “at the ndham Atnletic club | Miss Elizabéth Reece is en route vening, Those who saw the last | {fom Pasadens. Cal., to visit her broth- h between B LeBarre, the Cana- | ¢ John Reece, of Danielscn. polames Hall of Worcester was at his - < i e In Danielson over Suncay. et mmion re Tt ‘the | . Ensign Walter F, Jacobs leaves to- that_tonight's match will be | da\ (\]ondny) for a trip to San Fran b of them all. Both men are in o ne shape and LeBarre, who has dally ng out in the club’s rooms rsday, Is surely in far better and 'gives every indication 1 furnish Barnes a few sur- | this evening. LeBarre has made number of staunch friends during his | rief stay iIn this city, and will endeav- > show them that their good opin- s are not misplaced. rnes has always been liked hero | h pearance, and the always wrestled a | clean match has endeared | @ sports of this yicinity more n any other one thing. Windham 11 not stand for a dirty exhi- | raw d but will always | for a clean, clever and ianlike contest of any kind middlewelght champion, and Jim i Phillp Sylvestre of Woonsocket { was in Danielson over Sunday. J. B. Benoit of Tuftville was a vist- r_in Danielson over Sunday. Miss Alice Abel is spending tne Faster recess at her home in Stafford Springs. Miss Rachel Preston led the senfor unfon services at the Baptist church Sunday evening. | Mrs. Susan Stone will entertain the Ladies’ Reading circle this (Monday) atternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Arnold are vis- iting in Danvers, Mass. H. J. Reeves of Bultic was in Dan- telson over Sunday. End of Spiritual Retreats. A series of retreats for the parish- foners was concluded at St. James' church Sunday. Probate Appointments, preliminary s scheduled with K1d | er as one of the contestants. Bar- | yegian A. Wri B it 2 . Wright has been named as Risomiep Sast, pnd e ,“"‘,"'{,;“‘ administratrix of the estate of Celia ew points each day. win Friday 5 Crossman, late of Killingly. ‘Ienry lht at Danlelson demonstrated that . Clark has been named as adminis. ferences which will be held dally. preachers’ (nufin‘. the noo lmpomm Academy street. Amq clergymen will be Rev. Lowel, lllll district Mrlntm H. N. ’nn of Bverett, M: treasurer of Re Rev. Aaron Hart of South M. d Rev. D. Rand Plerce of Fitchourg, Mass. About the Borough. A carload of automobiles already sold and consigned to a local dealer arrived in Danielson Saturday after- eral carloads of machinery which have arrived here for the Danielson Cotton company have been stored tem- porv.-rll in the vacant factory at Indus- Piat piave. Mystical Rose councll, K. of C. of Wauregan, has elected Grand Knizht Jolin Goven and Joseph Chagnon del gates to the state convention to te held at Bridgeport May 11. John Doyle and William Dubois were elected as alter- nates, Accident to Carpenter. Trefile. Boulias, a carpenter employed on the new addition to the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, suffered s broken bone and lislocation of his left ankle Saturdey afternoon when & heavy 24-foot beam which he was as- sisting in turning over om _the floor twisted back and fell upon his foot and ankle, Pictures of the Messina earthquake interested the patrons of the moving picture showns Saturday evenlng. Thomas McBroome of Jewett City was In Danfelson Sunday. DR. C. J. LECLAIRE'S FUNERAL Attended by Hundreds of Personal, Professional and Fraternity Friends from Many Towns. Sorrowing relatives and a multitude af friends pald the last sad tributes of love and respect to Dr. Charles J. Le- Claire, whose funeral services were held at St. James' church Sunday af- ternoon. The funeral cortege was one of the largest, if not the largest, ever seer in Damielson, and every city, town and village in this part of castern Con- necticut sent representatives to do honor to the dead physician, while from beyond the borders of the state came men prominent in French- Caradian =ffalrs in New England. The ritual of L/Unjon St. Jean Pap- tiste, conducted by Supreme President F, Gatineau of Southbridge, Mass., was followed at the home of the deceased in the Cyr building, preceding the church service. The seating capacity of the church was inadequate to ac- commodate all who desired to attend. Mury persons were unable to gain a: mittance, Rev. John Roux officiated, reading the brief burial service at the church. The solemn high requiem mase will be sung this (Monday) morn ing, and many of the out of town pon- ple will remain to attend. Widespread respect for the deceased was evi by the extraordinary procession that escorted the funeral to the grave, mor than six hundred members of the so- cleties with which the deceased was affliatedperticipating. St. James' band of Danlelson was st the head of the line, fo.lowed by Guard Florimon of 30 men, Capt. J. B. Paulhus com- manding, from Willimantic, and in or- der by Ploneer Hose company of Dan- felson, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste so- cleties of Wauregan, Williamsville, Mousup, Jewett City, North Grosven.r- gale, Norwich, Denielson, St. Jean Bap tiste soclety of Danielsoh, and a dele- gation from the Franco- American elut of Moosup. At the grave an impressive cere- mony was concluded with recital of prayers for the dead, read by L. J Morin af Danielson, and F. Gatineau nf Southbridge. The bearers, each repre- senting an organization of which Dr LeClaire was a_ member, were L. J has the goods. It is not definitely {r; 3 m who" will | referee. tomighty | eior of the estate of Mrs. Agubiah ¥. hes. but in all probability it will | ' Rural Delivery for Brooklyn, The postoffice department at Wagh- ington has dacided favorably on the petition of citizens of Brooklyn for tne blishing of a rural route from that The route will probably be opened about July 1. Progress on Plainfield Bulldings. Ten of the dwelling houses to be crected at Plainfield by the Lawton R. Harringon. Youngz Hen- his city or Blll Collins of Incorrigible Boy on Probation. Joseph Reaudion was brought before | Judge Willlam A, “Arnold Saturday | by Truant Officer Chauncey nd, charged with being an minor. The court contine striped or check fabrics in every color favered this season. Coats are three button cutaway or straight front, sin- gle or double-breasted; some have em- broidered collar and cuffs, others trim med with Bengaline silk; skirts have panel front with trimming to compare with coat. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Pape Patterns, aprid PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections ‘When you think of entertaining think of Patiison’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 tnsuring absolute purity. wse only dieh. fresh Craam o eur factor Just 'phone us and we can furmsh you with any quantity or flaver you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA1TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bucossors to Sesslons & Elmor) Embalmers and Funaral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone cotnection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMHALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telephone. lady Assistant L. M. REED - has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. and the United States Health and Accl- @ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 281 Willimantie, Ct. s case for two months, to give ance to behave himself and hool regul OBITUA Frank'H. Olm. Milis corpcration have been ralsed and six more cellars are in process of ex- cavation. partly walled up-or finished and ready for the curpenters. The riev buildings are on the west side of the railroad and just south of the other factory dwellings erected by the Law- Frank H. Olin, aged 34 vears, died at | ton company when the mill was built. me, corner of Jackson streetand They will be. completed during the e avenue, at 9 o'clock Saturdav‘(‘“"‘lni summer. ening of tuberculosis. Palm Sunday Observance. Mr. Olin was a native of Jewett City, | Chriss triumphal entry into Jeru- but had made hls home In Willimantic | salem was recalled by the distribution for a number of vears. He was well | ;¢ palms at St. James’ church on Sun- tnown and had a large circle of | gay. e A uring Iote s e I DESN Cosmer A, Youna Favored for Warden hread City Laundry. He is survived | A suggestion has been made that vy & widow and two small children, Cosmer A. Young would make an ex- —— cellent warden if he would consent to be a candidute, but his wishes in the matter cannot be determined until he arrives trom Florida, some time this week. Personals. vy was a Hart- Fred Baker of Yale university is at his home for a brief stay. Miss Maud Simpson of Putnam 1s the iest of Miss Helen Harrington. Herbert Wheelock of Jewett City was a recent guest of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ide of Chap- ere Willimantic visitors Satur- . PENTECOSTAL CONFERENCE. Important Meeting to Be Held in Local Church This Week. A New England district meeting of the Pentecostal church will open in Danielson tomorrow (Tuesday) snd - will continue throu e week unt! s May Donovan of Norwich was |gaturday. Clergymen of the Pentecos- t of Miss Theresa TWOmey On | tal denominatien from various parts of New England will come to Danlelson to participate in the services and con- Miss Ruth Taylor has been enter- | ““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, how ocarefully they were husbanded, how judiciously they w e invested. The dollars grew into hundreds, the hurdreds into houses, Into farms, into wise and profitable business investments. These “dollars of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. They were not lured into speculation, or into risky investments. The “daddies” demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. safe ? Maka What about your dollars? Are they absolutsly them so by starting an account with this institution at once and allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries occasioned by questionable financial deals Wilmantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas Tetreault, Louie Lague, Narcisse Hen eanlt of Danielson, Alma Fortler of Willimantic, Alphonse Ouillette o Wauregan and Dr,’ Emilien Rock of North Grosvenordale. Magnificent flo- ral tributes in great numbers came from_ societies, relatives and friends A delegation from the Windham Coun- ty Medical society, of which Dr. Le- Claire was a past president, includec Dr. R, C. Paine of Thompson, presi- dent; Dr, James L. Gardner of Centra' Village, secretary; Dr. S. B. Overloc of Pomfret, Dr. George Barnes of Do ville, Dr. G. H. Girard of Wiltimantic Dr, F. A Bouvier of Moosup, Dr. W. Judson_'Dr. J B Shannon. Dr. ® Todd, Dr. George Burroughs of Den- felson, Dr. J. J. Russell, Dr. Omer La- rue and Dr. F. A. Morell of Putnam Other physicia Baribeault of Boucher, supreme physiclan of L'T'nior St. Jean Baptiste, Dr. L. O. Morasse of Wocnsocket and Dr. George A. Comean D. D. 8, of Norwich. Members of the school board of the town of Killingly also attended the services. Other prominent out of tow: persons were Hon. N. P. Bissonette o Bridgeport. Wilfrid Matthleu, J. A Parau of Woonsocket, Capt. E. M. Ash ton of Willimantle, J. A. Caron of Woonsocket, supreme secretary of the Union St. Jean Baptiste, and Douglas P. Auclair of Jewett City. Several special cars were run In each direction during the afternoon for the conven- fence of the hundreds of out of town people who came here to attend the tureral. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Local Cases on Supormr Court Docket —Borough Officials May Use Prep- aration on Streets to Lay the Dust. The High school will resume sesslons Monday morning, after a week's vaca- tion The grades will not begin the spring term until the 12th. Ca: of Local Interest. ‘There are two Stafford cases on the superior court docket for the April term, which will open in Rockville Thursday morning at 10 o'clock One 1s that of John B Hamilton, who brings suit against his wife, Jennie Hamilton, for divorce, and the other is John An- thony against Ferderick Faulkner, claiming $4.000 damages for injuries received while at work iIn the Faulkner mill last Jsnuary. Mr. Anthony fell from a stepladder while adjusting a belt and broke his arm, in consequence of which he was lald up for weeks. Michael P. Coreoran is having the cellar several g for another house on Cen- ung people from the r attended the dance in Sturte- vant's hall, In West Stafford, Saturday evening. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick has recovered several days’ fllness with grip. Henry Sandy 8 visiting friends in “Talcottville. # Farewell Sermon. Rev. George I. Newton preached his farewell sexmon in ‘the Staffordville Methodist church Sunds To Consider Street Sprinkling. There will be a meeting of the court of burgesses at the office of the clerk, William H. Heald, Tuesday evening. The poard has had under consideration for some time the matter of sprinkling the streets. For several years the street gprinkling has been the work of private enterprise, but many people are of the opinion that the borough should do this work. If the work s under- taken by the borough it is probable that they will put on some preparation which will keep the streets free from dust and they will not have to be every ‘Personal Items. J. ¥. Kingsley, who has been miliar host of friends durirg his stay in Put- nam and they will wtsh him 21l success in his new field. Hip Fractured by Fall. Mrs. Hartle Fay, mother of W. D. Fay, station u‘ent at Abington, fel Salurday morning at the home of Mrs. Susen. Pains’qn Tontes strest. whisy she has been spending the winter, and fractured her hip. Justin 8, Greene Has Appendicitis. Justin S, Greene is a patlent at the Day-Kimball hospital, where he under- went an operation for appendicitis. The case was a severe onme, but Mr. Greene is showing sfactory towards recovery. Miss M. B Diyer of Pawtucket u the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dwyer. Dayville Season Opens April 17. The Dayville team of the Eastern Connecticut league will open the sea- son Saturday, April 17, at Dayvile, with the strong Willlamsville team. ‘The game will be just one week In ad- varce of the opening of the league sea- son and wi'l afford the fans an appor- tunity to get a line on what Dayville will present as a team to race for the pennant during the coming season. Phineas G. Wright 80 and All Right! Phineas G. Wright was 80 years old Saturday and scores of his friends in this city extended congratulations to the hale and hearty man, still as ac tive, clear-headed and strenuous as thousands of men many years his junior. ‘\3arde’ till enjoying 1ife in his inimitable way: he is having a good time unmmpena by £, hysical ills or mertal worries, right's friends hope to see hlm Teach the century mark. . HARRIS DONATION Accepted by East Putnam Cemetery Association. A meeting of the East Putnam Cem- etery assoclation was held at the East Putnam school Saturday afternoon, at which it was decided to accept the ad- dition to the cemetery given by Dr. E M. Harris of Putnam and Charles J. Harris of Dillsboro, N. C. The addi- tion, which Is 211 by 109 feet, has been craded, seeded, walls built,’ its sides and makes a very desirable extension to the burlal ground. The first grave in the mew addition contains the em- erary urn in which is deposited the ashes of Mrs. Frank T. Benner, who dled in Boston. Cadet Band’s New Officers. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Putnam Cadet band: Presi- dent, Alfred Bonneville; vice president,) Raymond R. Svana; secretery, Harry Baleolm; treasurer, Joseph 'A. St Tean; leader and director, Joseph A, St. Jean, Police Report for March. Capt. John Murray of thc police de- partment makes the following report of the arrests In Putnam during March: Drunkenness 4, assault and robbery 2, breach of peace 4, forgery 1, for giving liquor to men on the blacklist 6. The disposition of = the cases was as follows: Commlitted to jail 4, bound over 3, fines and costs 5, turned over to other officers 1, comtin- ved 2, given time to pay fine 4. Briefs and Persopals. The common council members are to held a regular monthly meeting tomor- row. (Tuesday) evening. M, R. Joy was in Hartford Satur- 1ay. James E. Rivers of Lynn was the guest of friends in Putnam Saturday. Lees Malllson of Oakland, R. L, was in Putnam Saturday. Chicken thieves are again actlve in his vicinity. Several losses have been reported the past few days. Holy week will be marked by the nsual Impressive services and cere- monles at St. Mary’s church. The puplls of the parochial scheols wre out this week for the Easter re- ess. Lena A. Green, widow of Clarendon M. Green, has filed a petition with Tudge Fdward G. Wright of the pro- ate court for an increase of allowance for her support. April 12 is fixed as the date for the hearing on the mat- ter. HON. GEORGE A. HAMMOND Hénored by Efks With Life Member- ship—Elegantly Embossed Memorial. It must have been especially pleasinz to Brother G. A. Hammond when he vas presented a life membership by Putnam lodge of Elks, No. 574, in u seautifully embossed memorial. The resentation was made by Exalted Ruler Macdonald with cheering allu- sions reflecting the sentiment of the lodge. City Notes, Mrs. Winnifred Longden of Man- hester, N. H., is the guest of local relatives, Mrs, Helen Willey and her son, Mal- olm Willey, returned on Saturday from a week’s visit with relatives in Westerly, R. L Richard Holmes of Westerly, R. I, is_the guest of his cousin, Maleolm Willey. Miss S. Blizdbeth Clarke was In willlmantic Saturday. Misses Harriette and Julla Guild of Windham_are visiting their grand- mother, Mrs. Edgar Clarke, in Elm treet. Mrs, Edward Warren of Ansonla is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Maryott, In Seward street. Miss Ethel Burr returned Saturday from a few days visit in White Plains. Mrs, Irving Bullard of Danfelson al’ed on local friends Saturday, Mrs. A. D. Mclntyre returned on Saturday from a brief stay in Maine.” Mr and Mrs. Byron Wkitney ave 's parents in Cen- ter street, Rentals of pews in Congregational church this evening adv. Mrs. Warner Addresses Juniors. Mrs. M. Warner gave an Inter- osting Junior Endeavor society in the Con- sregational chapel Sundny afternoon John A. C. Warner presided at the meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. held at | 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Tople, “Life Lessons for Me from the Book of | Proverhs.” Holy Week at Congregational Church. week service will be held In the Congregational chapel vening at 7.30, at which Rev. Marvin of Oxford will deliv Miss Esmeralda MacDonald of Pat nam is spending a few days with M E. R. Thayer of New London. Easter Services, A sunrise prayer meeting will be heid in fhe Congregational church on Fas- ter Sunday. At the 10.30 o'clock ser- vices Baster Sunday morning the fol- lowing musical selections will be ren- dered by the choir: Processional, lelujah, Christ is Risen; chqra! cantata The Risen Lord (Schnecker); anthem, Baster Morn, written by Burton K. Leavitt. It is noted by The Mexican He that in the last week of December 30 houses of the 200 under construction in Buenos Ayres for the working peo- E‘ of the city were ipaugurated. hese houses were designed and bullt alk at the meeting of the | Wednesday | J. P.| fer an ad- Nellle Saunders was lum ‘ashing. George ‘Washinrton, Horace Myou a_soldier, elbert Myott and Miss Florence Jackson were twin college girls. bert Myott was a gallor lad, girls were Misses Ada Davis ers, the latter perform- ing all manner of antics. The candy- booth where home-made -n.:{ was on sale by J. P. Gorman, was designed by Mrs. Myott, who was assisted by Mrs. Gardner. It represented the two win- dows in a country home which were curtained and plants were on the win- dow seat, 'The & filled with candy. on one side twined with roses. with potted plants around the base and on the othef side was a tall fir tres, with yellow birdg among the branches The framework 'was wound in red and white. The whole was surmounted with & fancy scrol] sign with the wora. The ¥, B. L. Candy Forget-m and the seal of the council . D. D. S. President Willlam Marland, President August Shirr, Secretary | o¢ Thomas Richmond and Viee President Zacheus Rainville ~and Miss Bvelvn Oakley of Danfelson lodge were pres- ent. The committes was Miss Mary Tinker, Mrs. Nelbert Myott and Charleg F. Gardner. Funeral of Leon Zoper. ‘The funeral of Leon Zoper was held at St. Mary’s church Sunday after- noon. Buria] was in the Lisbon cem- etery. Undertaker Tinker had charee of the arrangements. Borough Notes. Mr. and Mrs. A, Mather and son of Groton gpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Williams. Mrs. H. F. Cheney and Mrs. Leonard Geer have roturned from a visit at Mrs. Hermon Gager’s in Franklin. Paul Geist and his son, Paul, Jr., spent Sunday in Providence at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelsts. Willlam C. Jeffers picked a fine lot of_cowslips ‘on Saturday. mantic spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Delphine Beauregard. Misses Dora Bothwell of Williman- tie, Carrle Bothwel] of Hartford and Bessie Bothwell of Watertown and Lilla Jennings of New Britain are at home for a short time. Fast Day Service. ‘The Fast day service will be held at the Baptist church Friday evening with Rev. Charles French as speaker. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. _rumb enter- tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Larcher and son of Springfield, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Johnstone had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willlams and Miss Emma Cooper of Willimantie. Clarence Jeffers was a guest at the Congregational parsonage at the so- cial on Thursday evening. Memorial Day Orator Secured—Grange Invited to Lebanon—Palm Sunday Sermons at Baptist Church. Prof, Royal A. Moore left town this (Monday) morning for his home in Boston to spend his vacation, Rev. B. D. Remington has accepted the invitation of the Grand Army post lo deliver the address on Memorial ay. George Allen of Gflead was here Saturday. A new set of pictures has been re- ceived at the library and placed on | the walls. They are reproductions of | French art. | Miss Mary O'Brien returned Friday from. Marlboro, ' where she has been teaching. The members of the Colchester grange have recelved and accepted an invitation to attend an open meeting ‘of the Lebanon grange in that town Tuesday. The freshmen and sophomore class had their annual rush on the campus Friday afternoon, in which the fresh- men were victorious. The teachers in the Academy and Dublin schools left for their homes on Friday afternoon. Miss Rose Smith, who fs teaching in Putiiam, is at her homs on Linwood avenue for the Easter holidays. Miss Ruby Bigelow of Columbia Vl the guest of her mother on South Main wtreet for thé holidays Walter B, Miner, who fs teaching in Greenwich, Conn., is at his home on Norwich avenue during the vacatior. G. H. Davis of Hebron was in town Saturday. Mr. Davis sueceeds T. J Tangnev as manager of E. W, Bill's Pine Hill farm in Hebron. At the Baptist church Sunday the | o NAPH “P @ G.” | Has made’em as white as I winter snows. L) | Sing a song of soapsuds, }A kitchen full of steam, | Four and twenty hours, at least, I Before she’ll get em clean. | That’s the way they used to wash, | But now a change we sed, \Somc magic hastens everything, And sets the housewife free. ‘The mistress, in the pantry, Is eating bread and honey, She knows the magic power, at work, | Is saving time and money. The maid is in the garden, } Hanging out the clothes, For “P. & G.” has made "em | As white as winter snows. 5 cents—all grocers. Try it As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate children, after sickness, and for stub- horn coughs and colds Vinol is unequaled. N. D. 8EVIN & SON, Norwich, pastor, Rev.'B, D Remington, took as his theme for Jnorning service Chfl-fl m:uuen Into Jerusalem, and the evening The Way to the Cros: STATION AGENTS Changes on Central Vermont Road at South Windham and South Willing- ton. Miss Josephine L. Palmer, station agent for the C. V. Ry. Co. at South ‘Windham, has been has been ap- . Niehols, who has been acting agent at South Windham for past four months, has been ap- pointed IM at South Willington, succeeding R. P. Pratt. A. 0. U. W. LODGE May Be Organized In Columbia if Fif- teon Members Are Secured. An open meeting in the Interest of the A. O. U, W, is to be held at town hall, columh., on Tuesday evening. There will be an entertainment and speaking by the d officers. ‘While the meeting 1s for the benefit of the lodge located at Hebron, it fif- teen new members can be secured a new lodge will be organized at Co'um- 8. ‘The new contracts alone, made last year by the New York Edison com- pany, numbered 34,831, aggregating an equivalent of 2,765,616 lamps of 16 candlepower, consuming §0 watts. —_— CASTORTIA. Boars the The Kiad You Have Always Bought of Spring 1909 0. Carriages Folu:ng Carls at $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 to $12.00. Fitted with cushion and parasol if desired A fine line of up-te-date Carriages just received. Light reed basket-work furnished in special brown finish, durable uphel- | stery, heavy rubber tires. Prices $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 to $25.00. N. B. Wo wonld be pleased to mail you an strated catalogue for ex- | amination, N. 3. Gilbert & Son 137-141 MAIN STREET, mar27d The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West ot Broadway. The only absoliftely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 234 Street. Location central, yet quiet, 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant attached. Moderate pric Send 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. and cafe Qerful New York. B:mer k\eld:n ltonln‘dlon ll’! 1118 p. weel s only; fer North mvor.1{( m' |u % Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. Agent, New l.agdnn Conn. p. m. 'New Pler velt Bt. New 6 p. m. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. marsa 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers Now Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and eo-n.l- lence for the traveler. A delightful on Loh Sound angd a llpflm“.fll line and Iilll‘ w of the won. sky water front of t morning. { PHILLIPS, octld The Norwich & New York Frapeller. CHELSEA LINE, Frelght Service, Superior Frelght Service No tramse ferring. Frelght recelved and forwarded ta all Southern and Western Rates furnished on appli Freight service direct to New York. promptly upon areival est rates. STEAMER = YUMA Tuesda; leaves Norwiol Thursdays and sunuu-'u w-anud-n ana ¥l Eant River Took n lesving tim. C. A. WHITAKER, Ager.t (grand Union Hotel Opp. Granc Central Station. Io- York City | looms.sl 00 0 a Day | ln—-n.—u--m [ Jewett City Advertisers Furnishing Undertaker — Funeral rector. Phones—Btore 1. s J xln Traveling Men, ete. IRWETT CITY HOTEL, \ New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Furniture Crawford Cooking Manges. House 35-5 MOOSUP HOUSE. Prop. H 8. King, Room commected. Mgr. mple Special ltwnuon paid to Commereiad Mooewp. Coma. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes, Livery comnected. SHETUCKET STREET. DO IT NOW and don't wait untll the last minute. I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R. BENTON DI iysoe BLE, 46 Asylum 8% cuswmers of m Broadway, .« ...+ | Rooms Unexcelled. | tebsa “Traue now a Dantelson, to the customer on seasol Every departmént In the store the cut price THE BOST! Wl v Dators the DENTISTRY Whose asststant 1w will, be continded by e y Dr, V. D. Eldred. il be o pieasure to vee the former Srother and. as y {1l favor me with ‘Extracting 2o and u DR. CHAS B, :Jmfin. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. | The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. . Norwich, Conm Running Hot and Cold Water. Service Prompt Tables reserved for Ladles YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS with US amd Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putoam. Conm. THE UNDER PRICE SALE The Boston Dry Goods Store means big bargain prices lo goods. arl DRY GOODS STORE Main St Danlelson, James I Keech, Mgr Fins PIANOS h{ Lad JEWELER SHAW, Futoam, Com, —READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. A Fine Asseriment of ... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, oct1daw EN you want to put your buste ublic. there is no me-