Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 2

ma F Willi T WILLIMANTIC, Ex-Policeman John Leary Dies at Hol- yoke, Mass. John Leary of Holyoke, Mass., for- merly of this city, died early Tuesday morning at a hospital in Northampton, Mass., after an illness of several months. He was born in Cherryfleld, Me,, in 1860, and came from that place to Willimantic, where he resided for a number of years, serving on- the police force for three years. Mr. Leary went to Holyoke 22 years ago and was em- ployed by the Holyoke Machine com- pany for flve years. was appointed Mayor J. F. Sullivan and remained on the forceuntil last Wsummer, when he was compelled to relinquish’ his dutfes | hecause of lliness. He resigned from the force last Oc- tober. Mr. Leary was very well known and lked as a man and an official, and was & competent and faithful officer on the Holyoke force. There survive a widow and two son John and Bdward, and fi Mrs. James Walsh, Misses Gertrude, Margaret, Theresa and Agnes Leary, 2ll of Holyoke. He leaves three sis. ters, Mrs. Mary Monyban, Mrs. An- drew Harrington and Miss Margaret Leary, all of Hartford. Dennison Avery to Walk at Park. One of the attractions at the Fast Day athletic meet at the Horseshos park will be an exhfvition mile walk by Dennison Avery, who claims to be the equal of Weston or any of the oth- er phenoms. SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Charles A. Young Names Hou: keeper as Co-respondent. Candace D. Young of Hartlford, for- merly of Willimantic, has instituted ings for a divorce against her wusband, Charles A. Young, Sr., of this elty. ‘The plaint!ft brings the action on the grounds of tmproper conduct on the par of the defendant. Mrs. Nellie Her- , also of this city, Is named as co- respondent in the papers in the action. Mr. and Mrs. Young were married August 14, 1888, and have not beeh living tof er for some time. Mrs. ‘wm‘. been making her home In Hart! with one of her daughters. ‘The co-respondent named has been housekeeper for the defendant for quite & while. The case is returnable In the superior eourt for Windham county. A short time ago the daughterin-law of the defendant petitioned the probate court for the guardtanship of two of her minor children who were mak- | ing their home with the husband, and the names of Mr. Young and his housckeeper, Mrs. Herrick, constituted MURRAY'S Boston Store§ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. W1l Close Friday at Noon, Floor Cmrings and Draperies On the third floor you will find a large and unusual variety to select from; an assortment new and elegant, quolities that are reliable and at prices but little money. RUGS A remarkabls variety at a moderate price. BODY BRUSSELS— 8 by 10 feet, $25.00 9 by 12 feet, $27.50 AXMINSTER RUGS— 27 by 54 inch, $2.50 36 by 72 inch, $3.98 8 by 10 feet, $27.50 9 by 12 feet, $20.00, $35.00 BHIRVAN RUGS— 9 by 12 feet, TAPESTRY RUGS— 7 by 9 feet, 8 by 10 feet, 9 by 12 feet, WILTON RUGS— 27 by B4 Inch, $3.98, $5.50 3 by 6 feet, $6.50 8 by 13 feet, $15.00 3 by 9 feet, $12.50 3 by 16 feet, $18.00 9 by 12 feet, $37.60 DRAPERIES Muslin Curtains, & pair 60c to $1.25. Sertm Curtains, a pair $1.00, $1.50. Nottingham Curtains, a pair 50 $3.765. o i $13.00 $13.50 $18.50 $22.50 Cluny or mtm'her¥ Curtains, white or Arablan, $1.00 to $5.00. Curtain Material of mustin, 10c to 25c. i Plain Scrim, white, tan or ecrn, 26c yard, Sash Curtains, a pair 25c. Sorim In cathedral design, 26c yard. Denim, sotd colors, & yard 23c. Curtain Extension Rods, 5o to 25c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, apréd ELMORE & SHEPARD, (B cossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Dieclors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 C‘hllrnll St. Willimantle, Ct Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Acci- @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231 Willimantie, Ct. In May, 1892, he | to the police force by | e daughters, | ntic, Dani a portion of the sensational evidence, the mother of the children claiming that they were being reared amid im- Uproper surreundings, H OBITUARY. Thomas James. Thomas James, aged 73 years, died late Tuesday evening at his hbme, at Chestnut- Hill. “Mr. James' was a na- tive of England, but was a well known resident of the town of Lebanon for He was a widower and is survived by nine children, John, Andrew, Thom- as, Carrol, Edwin, Merrill, Robert, Mary and Margaret James. Funeral of Joseph Chassee. The funeral of Joseph Chassee was held Wednesday afternoon at 8 o’clock from the home of the parents 31 Tem- ple street. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Deacon J. S. Morgan's Will Filed for Probate. Mrs. Lucy Jane Sweet, daughter of the late Deacon James S. Morgan,of South Coventry, has flled with the probate court of this district an instru« ment purporting to be the last will| | and testament of Deacon Morgan. The | application will be heard before Judge of Probate Robertson on April 17th. It is thought that the estate will in- ventory about $30,000. The bulk of the estate i3 sald ta be devised to Qe | daughter, who is a widow and an in- | valid and had made her home with her father for some time. Order of Sale in Taft Bankruptcy Case Notice has been recelved Prom Ref- e in Bankruptcy Andrew J. Bowen y Willam C. Lyman, trustee of the bankrupt estate of the F. G. Taft Ma- chine company, or an order of sale, and he may now proceed to dispose of the machinery still belonging to the es- tate. | Mr. Lyman stated Wednesday after- | noon’ that he would not sell the same | 1‘ as yot, but that he would first ucqunmt‘ himself thoroughly with the value of | i | | It is expected that the appralsers, H. | Wihner Bradbury, Harry C. Smith and | A. B. Holmes, will turn over their final | | re-appraisal figures to Trustee Lyman today. Mr. Lyman will then be in a | position to ao something definite re- garding the matter. | Cranston Will Offered for Probat |, The will of the late Earl S. Cranston | has been offered for probate, and a | date fixed for a hearing on the ac~ ceptance of the same. | Deceased willed everything to his | wife, Mrs, Mary Cranston, and she is | named as’ executrix of the estate. | _Michael Sheridan Elected Judge. Michael Sheridan, formerly of South Windham and a son-in-law of Thomas | Fox of that village, has been elected | county judge at Milwaukee, Wis., for | & term of six years, at an annual sal- | ary of $6,000. Nichols Joins Durant’s Team. Art Nicrols ‘left Willimantic Wed- nesday to join Harry Durant's Connec- tlout league team at Waterbury. Nich- ols Is in the pink of condition and is expected to play fine ball this season. His wmany friends wish him every suc- cess, “Art” certainly has the goods un- | der favorable conditlons, and those who | ought to know say he will be tne can- dy In Waterbury this season. Invited to Memorial Hall Dedication. A very beautiful invitation has been received by Mrs. James Harrles, regent of Anne Wood Eiderkin chapter, D, A. R, for the chapter to attend the cele- bration ceremonies incident to the mpletion of Memorial Continental ington, on the opening ontinental con- The hall bas been anent memorial to heroines of the Ameri- gress, erected as a p the heroes and can revolution, ANNUAL MEETING, Y. M. C. A, Elects Officers for Coming Year—Gain of 35 Members. meeting of the Williman- A. was held Wednesday | evening. " The report of the president and general secretary were read and accepted. The latter showed a mem- bership record with 60 new names on 'hf list of the se: r department and loss of 26, juniur department 13 new rembers and 12 dropped, eix of the The annual tle Y. M. C latter entering nior department, making a 35 members, These offic: lected: President, James L. vice presidents, _Potter, H. E, Anthony, Arthur B. Stiles; secretary, John J.” Maddoxs rer, H. C, Lathrop. Directors ted to serve until April, 1912, E E Stiles, Bass, H. B. Fullerton, George E. the other six holding over. Needless Alarm. _An alarm from box 14 called out three companies of the city fire de- partment a Wednesday evening for an insienificant brush fire on Co- Jumbia road near th V. railroad tracks, above the town farm. The company had a long, hard run for nothing, as It was found that there was absolutely no need for the alarm | being pulled. Chief Webster ordered | the companies back to their respac stations without the necessity of c Ing for any fire fighting appliances to be unloaded. The wind was blowing almost a gale and hundreds of specta- tors started to follow In the wake of the apparatus. The pulling of thp alarm cost the city about $15. Various Items. Winfleld J Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic Wednesday. Willlam A. Costello s in Providence on business for the day. Mrs. George S. Challenger of Wind- Center was a Willimantic visitor ednesday. Thomas McKenna of Norwich fn Willimantic calling on friends James P. Hayes of the Del-Hoff ho- | Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Ex racting ani Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- | teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 | Main 8. Willimantic. augéTThS elsonand Putnam tel, Norwich, was in Willimantio on bifsiness Wednetday. Miss Mary MoCartney, Who has been the guest of Miss Margery fow left Wednesday afternoon on the 4. express. James N. Alger moved his houss- Mansfleld Wednesday. hold effects to 3 Mr. Alger is contemplating retiring from the saloon business. District Deputy Edward A. Sullivan of Danielson will install the officers or San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C., in the council's rooms on Center sfreet this evening. Paddy Fenton, the well known pugil- 1sf, stopped off in this city Wednesday afternoon and renewed acquaintances. He was on his way to his home city, Norwlch, coming here from Hartford. Personals Mrs James H. Hurley spent Wed- nesday in Hartford. Miss May Davison is In Rrovidence, R. L, for a brief stay. Louis Fontaine of Baltic was a Wil- limantic vé:‘ltor ‘Wednesday. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich was a Willilmantic visntor Wednesday. John House and Donald French are guests of friends in Franklin for a brief stay. Miss Helen Spaulding of Ham) was the guest of friends in this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius §. Bigelow of ‘Windham road are entertaining Charles McHork ot Pueblo, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lewls’ youngest daughter, of South Windham, is re- ported critically il with pneumonta. Mrs. H. Wilmer Bradbury, Homer Bradbury and Stanley Walden were among those from this city to pass the day in Hartford Wednesday. Mrs. W, D. Cleland of Liverty Hill, who has been receiving treatment at St. Joseph's hospital in this city, was | discharged Wednesday and returned home greatly improved. She underwent a serious surgical operation. DANIELSON, John Gordon Re-appointed Dog War- den—Cosmer A. Young Has No De- sire to Be Warden—Leading Work- ers at Pentecostal Mission—Fast Day Shoot Arrang Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig_are en- tertaining Mrs. George H. Davis of Providence, Mr. and Mrs, Cosmer A. Young re- torned Wednesday after spending the winter In Florlda. John Gordon has been appointed to succeed himself as dog-warden of Danlelson for the ensulng year, Walter L. Dixon was & visitor in Boston Wednesday. Commissioners Visit Jail. County Commissioners . H. Hall of Windham and E. H. Cortiss of Thomp.- son made their monthly visit to the jail_at Brooklyn Wednesday. Frank T. Preston and Raymond Preston were visitors in Boston Wed- nesday. Tomorrow (Friday), a legal holiday, there will be a general suspension of factory work in this part of the state. The banks will also close for the day. Mr. Young Will Not Be Warden. Cosmer A. Young, whe has been mentioned as a man who would make a good warden for the borough of Danielson, stated Wednesday that he positively’ would not be & candidate for the place. EASTER MUSIC As Arranged at St. Alban's Church. The musie at St. Alban’s church for Easter Sunday will be.as follow Holy Communion 10.30 a. m. Entree—Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain, Sullivan Kyrie—Agutter in G, Sequence—The Strife Is O'er, the Bat- tle Done, Palestrina Crefo—Plainsong, Merbeckl Offertory—Jesus Christ Is Ris'n To- day, Lyra Davidica Sanctus—Plainsong, Merbecke senedictus—Plainsong, Merbecke Agnus—Pltinsong, Merbecke Communion—At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing, Rosemuller Gloria—Plainsong, Merbecke Christ the Lorda Is Ris'n To- Rimbault Evening Prayer, 430 p. m. Entree—Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the | Strain, Psalter—Psalms 118, 114, 118, at—Marks in D. mittis—Marks in D. mn—Angels, Roll the Rock Sullivan ¥ Roper Offertory—The Day of Resurrection, Tours Sortle—Christ, the Lord, Is Ris'n To- day, Rimbualt FAST DAY SHOOT. Attawaugan Gun Club Adds Rifle Con- test for Women. One of the events of Fast day will be the annual meeting and shoot of the Attawaugan gun club on their grounds in Attawaugan, The shoot is to be a “jackknife” clay pigeon shoot will consist of five events of ten targets each. One knife will be given to the high gun in each event. As an auxiliary event the Ladles’ Rifie club will participate in a contest with 22-cal, rifles. This event is open to all ladies who are interested PENTECOSTAL CONFERENCE Interesting Addresses Made at Preach- ers’ ‘Meeting on Wednesday, For the first time in the history of the Pentecostal church in Danfelson a district monthly preachers’ meeting was held here Wednesday; the meet- ings will continue through today and Friday. Among tendinggare Rev. W. G. Schurman of Lynn, Maes.; Rev. Aaron Hart of South Manchester, Rev. H, B. Brown, Everett, Mass., Rev. John Short, Cam- bridge, Mass., Rev, J. C. Bearse, Clif- tondale, Mass, Rev. M. W. Fuller, North Scituate, R. I, Rev, R. W. Bu- chanan, Putnam, Mass, Rev, C. P. Lanphere, Lowell, Mass.| Prof. E. E Angell of the Pentecostal Collegiate institute of North Scituate, R. L; Rev. F. W. Armstrong of Danielson and Deacon George W. Kles of Norwich, one of the founders of the work of the Pentecostal church in Danielson. The meetings Wednesday were held in the Advent church on Academy street and were attended by large congregations. Rev, B. Rigee of Lowell, district superintendent, presid- ed. A notable paper was that of Rev. C. R. Lanphere on Higher Life and 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 Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conp Judgment. Services were held in the morning, afternoon and evening and at each the speakers were heard with de~ in- terest. The services today are to held in the Pentecostal church. This district meeting will be the last before the annual district assembly which com- venes in Haverhill, Mass,, April 13 and extends through April 16. 30-MILE HIKE, Members of Y. M. C. A. May Walk From Danielson to Providence. Members of the Y. M. C. A. are dis- cussing a proposition to walk from Danlelson to Providence some time at an early date. This means, if the clergymen at- | Brick for a | Jong remain idle. P it X P Vep. o seak and hilly country roads. The trip, it The Y. M. C, A. basketball team may play the Webster professional team another before the his congregation had the idea of building a church on the Adams lot on Aufiemy street. The rush is on among the ladies for Easter hats and a remarkable display of the newest conceptions in headgear may be looked for Sunday if the weather man prove favorable. PUTNAM. Common Council Decides Street Sprinkling Question—Armory Pur- chased by Hon. George A. Ham- mond—Funeral of Mrs, Alice Fallon. At the regular monthly meeting of the common council Mayor J. J. Mc- Garry presided, and Aldermen Smith, Joslin, Hadkins, Minor, Dumas, Tefft and Larue were present. The record of the March 2d meeting was read and approved. Building permits were granted Alexander Main for a green- house on Providence street, Asa M. Ross to remodel a barn on_ School street Into a house, uiselace Lemilott for hsuse on RiverSide park, A. W. Marcy for frame addition to workshop on Walnut street, and F. M. Cole for addition to a bullding at tie corner of Bton and Buck streets. The petition of F. B. Clark, request- ing a paved gutter on Seward street, was referred to the highway commit- tee. The petition of the Southern New Bngland Telgphone company to sprink- le as far as Chapman street on South Main street was granted. The petition to do away with sprinkiing on Wood- stock avenue was granted. Alderman Dumas reported that soms fire extingulsher bottles had been pur- chased for the fire department; the council approved the action. On mo- tion of Aledrman Tefrt it was voted that the following streets be sprinkled dur{ng the season of 1909, from May 1 to November 1: Streets to Be Sprinkl Public square and Main street to the Intersection of Pomfret and Front streets at Elm street; Elm street from Pomfret and Front streets to May street; Front street from Main street to the raliroad bridge; Pomfret street from Main street to bridge at Cargill Falls; Canal street from Pomfret to Fim street, Church street from Bridge street to Green street, Providence street from Church street to Marshall street, South Main street from railroad bridge to the north corner of Chapman street, Unfon street from Main street to railroad land, Grove street from South Main street to King street, and Bridge street from the long bridge to Church street. On motion of Alderman Tefrt it was voted that the city clerk be authorized to advertise for sealed proposals for sprinkling the streets from May 1 to Noyember. It was also voted that Mayor McGarry call a speclal city meeting to be held in the city court room April 15, to take actfon on the proposal to appropriate $500 to pay for the sprinkling of streets untfl the assessments for sprinkling are col- lected from the abutters. New Court Room. Alferman Tefit of the clty property committee reported that the rooms formerly occupled by Attorney Charles Withrow. in_the Fuller bullding, had been engaged for the eity court room at a rental of $140 a year. The report was accepted. The new court room will be ready for occupancy April 15. Complaint Against Captain Murray. Attorney E. H. Johnson appeared be- fore the council and lodged a com- plaint in behalf of Julian Bellerose against Captain John Murray of the police. The complaint alleges that Captain Murray failed to arrest a man who had an altercation with Mr. Belle- rose’s son, when called upon to do so. The matter was referred to the police committee, The matter of curbing and grading on School street was again referred to the highway committee, after Alderman Larue had reported on the subj Among the monthly bllls the payroll of the highway department amounted to $233.80, court officlals $108.34, Put- nam Light and Power company $: payroll of the fire department $442.50. The meeting adjourned until April 19, when the bids for the sprinkling con- tract will be opened. ARMORY SOLD. | Hon. George A. Hammond the Pur- chaser—Building to Be Used for New Industry. The “law is off” and rumors rife in Putnam for the past few days have become facts, in part at least. J. W. Cutler sold and deeded the armory to Hon. George A. Hammond Wednesday. The bullding eovers lang 100 feet square. It s to be placed in first-class condition, will be painted inside and out, and ‘Albert Arnold will commence work today (Thursday) making repairs to the roof. Mr. Hammond intimated ‘Wednesday that the bullding will not The purchase cer- 1ainly means another industry for Put- nam—perhaps more than ome. Just what the nature of the Influstry or In- dustries will be was not given out on ‘Wednesday. The announcement cre- ates a very agreeable surprise in Put- nam, where for the past thirty years Mr. Hammond has continuously and energetically labored to advance indus- trial interests and with marked suc- cess. FUNERAL. Mrs, Alice Fallon. The body of Mrs. Alice Fallon, who dled Monday in Dorchester, was brought to Putmam Wednesday after- noon on the'Boston-New York express. ices were held at St. Mary's church, Rev. J. Van Den Noort offi- clating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, The bearers were ex-Mayor Flward Mullen, James Rafferty, Pat- rick Hayes and D. P. Murphy. Mrs. Fallon up to ten years ago was u resident of Putnam, and formerly Ity ed for many vears in Woodstock. She is survived by two sons, John of Bos- ton_and Thomas, who fs In the west. Both are well known In this clty. Norwich Boys Spend Night in Town. The five Norwich boys who reached Putnam Tuesday _evening, after a tramp_of nearly 85 miles, got away early Wednesday morning for Worces- ter, “where they expected to arrive In the afternoon, see the city, and catch the boat train back to Norwich. Sydney Expects to Go to England. Fred Sydney, the colored boxer, of Boston, who gave such a clever exhi- bitlon in this city against Harry West of Providence, Tuesday evening, ex- pects to go to England next morth :&h Sam Langford, the great tar Y. STAFFORD SPRINGS. To Improve Sena Block—Hazardville Pastor Will Succeed Rav. Mr, Tyrie. John Sena is toc move his Main streai ‘buil several feet back and will bulld a two-story brick front. This will greatly improve the arpearance of the place, as the old building is @ one-story wooden structure. ‘The local attorneys are attending a THE CHURCH COMPANY, Cyr Bidg., Danielson, Conn.” Easter Tide The one time of the year when . you must appear well shod. What more appropriate time to buy new clothing, and what can set those clothes off better than a new pair of WALK-OVER Shoes ? Every new last and leather is here--$3.50, $4.00, $5.00. short calendar session of the superior court in Rockville today (Thursday) Michael Sullivan of Willimantic was a Stafford visitor on Wednesday. wr%. Richard I' gi- f East Hart.ord hnhbeen visiting friends in the bor- cugh. 'l"he quarterly meeting of the Forest- lel"s will be held this (Thursday) even- ng. C. G. Barlow of Westford was in town Wednesday. The public =chool, which has been closed for two weeks, will reopen Mon- day morning. Rev. C, A. Grant of Hazardville will be the successor «f Rov. Thomas Tyrie as pastor of the Methodist church in Stafford Springs. JEWETY CITY. Death.of Andrew Comager, Former Slave, Brave Soldier and G. A. R. Man—Borough People at Conference. Andrew Comager dled Wednesday morning at his home, on North Main street, where he has lived alone for more than a year, in very poor health. He was born in Virginia about 80 years ago and was a slave until the war broke out. Shortly after that contra- bapds began to appear, and it is said that Mr. Comager was brought. north by som. man with two other coow>d men., The records show that Decem- ber 16, 1863, he enlisted from North Stonington, Conn., In Company D, 24th reglment. Conn. Vols. He was a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., of Norwich, and when the Tesident’ members of that order turned out here, he always carried the colors. He was an exceptionally large man, being over 6 feet in_height and of broad, heavy build. Many Who knew him in war times say he was a glant in strength and of remarkable endurance. Since the close of the war he has lived in Jewett City. Arrange- ments had just been completed to take him to the Soldlers’ home in Noroton, but on account of his serious condition it was not possible Besldes his wife, there survive him seven children, George, Willlam, Fred, Oliver, Simon, Mary and Belle. Attended Conference. The conference of churches in Plain- field on Wednesday was attended by Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gane, Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hadkell, Mrs. F. B, Robinson, Mrs. Frank Cou- lam, Mrs. C. F. Spicer, Mrs. Samuel Geer, Mrs. Charles Fitch, Mrs. man Waters, Thomas F. Lee Mrs, Wal- ter Marshall T. A. Thornton and Mrs. Richard Howard Notes. Mfss Cora Greenwood of Springfleld is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H. Jen- ninge. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Bap- tist church meets this (Thursday) aft- ernoon and_evenin Mrs. Seth Gllbert visiting at her so "COLCHESTER. Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster at Episcopal Church-<Henry Watson’s Burial in Norwich, Baker left town visit with frierd Mr. and Mrs. 2 'n drove to Lenn non Tuesday g to attend an opa1 meeting of Lebanon grange. Miss Alice Slater left Tuesday for Fast Hampton, where she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Tnomas Burns, Miss FEthel Smith of Middletown is at her heme on Eouth Main street dur ing the vacation Bishop C. B. REACHING THE SPOT It Can Be Done, So Scores of Norwich Citizens Say. Brewster conducted To cure an aching back, The pains of rheumatism, The tired-out feelings, You must reach the spot—get at the cause. In most cases 'tis the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kid- neys. Mrs, Hiram U. Neft, living at 465 Main _ Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “Mr. Neff speaks highly of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and has been an advocate of this remedy for a long time. For a good many years he was subject to attacks of rheumatism. This complaint was confined to the region of his kid- | neys and at times the pains were S0 severe that he could scarcely get around. The stiffness and lameness in his back made it almost Impossible for him to stoop or straighten after stoop- ing, The kidney secretions were ver~ trregular in action, unnatural in ap- pearance and caused him great an- noyance. Doan’s Kidney Pills were recommended. to him; he procured a box from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store, and they gave him gratifying results from the first, The pain In bis back was banished. and the secre- tions from his kidneys restored to a normal condition. At times since he has noticed a slight recurrence of the trouble, but an appeal to Doan's has always given him prompt reliof.” For sale by all dealers. Price oc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: = “My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley’s Orino Lax- ative, and I think it is the best rem- edy for constipation and lver trou- ble.” Foley's Orino Lexative Dbest for women and children. as it mild, pleasant and effective, and Is a splen- did spring medicine, as it cleanses the complexion. Lee & Osgood Co. For purity, flavor, quality and reli- abllity “Salada” Tea i supreme. Ask your grocer for a 10¢ trial packet. 10 Bormia: Mother used Gold Medal Flour. Tuzl Sher- | services at the Episcopal church Wed- | his divinity and why he should be nesday morning at 10.15 o'clock. called wondertul. Mr, and Mrs. D. W, Hakes have re. Singing “O Could T Speak the Match- turned from a short visit with rela- |less Worth” closed the service. tives in Hartford. An ent collation was served In Mrs. I Lefingwell and son Leslie | the vestry the Ladles’ Ald society. were in New Haven Tuesday. During the noon hour a photograph Mr. and Mrs. A. N, Lewis and two|of those in att was taken | sons of New Britain are jests of Daniel T. Willlams on Broadway for a few days. Mr, Lewis and sons wore cut trout fishing Tuesday and caught twenty nice fish. Burial in Norwich. The funeral of Henry Watson was hela in the Congregationa! chureh |, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev, E. C. Ingalls officiating. ~The body was taken to Norwich for burial. Afternoon Session. Aalhrh{ d‘mlonflbl;r;;l:e, ;flfflpél\xl: reading and prayer v. Mr. o"f Amfnmn opened the afternoon ser- c Rev. A, T. Boland of Clhtasrburv gave cedeg an anthem PLavor by the chelr, “Go with a On, Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Weh- e : ster were In Moodus Tuesday. e T PR Miss Betty Wickwire has returned | *“Mon g MR wad 5 pléasing to her home In New Haven after sev- | b1=: FoN etnel Helabions of eral days' visit with her grand parents | Bagtor and ¢ gt B sl young pecple’s cholr sang “Just As I Should Welcome Converts. Rev, J. G. Stanton of Moosup gave an address on “The Relation of the Church to the Unchurched” He thought the church should always be prepared to receive converts. Tne Teacher’s Influence. Rev. W. B. Gane LL D of Jewett t sengibiy on e Repro- Guction of the Teacher In the Puplit He thought this could be accomplis! Mrs, G. O. Hall and daughter were in New Haven Tuesday. PLAINFIELD CONFERENCE. Six Churches Unite for Interesting Sessions on Wednesday. The six churches at Newent, Han- over, Jewett City, Pachaug, Preston | City and Plainfleld held their confer- ence at the Congregational church in | g3 mainly by personal influence o1 Plainfield on Wednesday. The service pwipfll. 5 ot o began with the singing of Coronation; ( Interes remar] pastor, scripture reading, and prayer by Rev. | Prayer by ‘MO Rev. Mr, "!xrt:f;rl;“-' Asher Wilcox of Norwich, Rev. C. H. | ton City, the hymn “Let Sain! 8 Bele Barber of Danielson then gave an able | In_Concert -nguth tm;l ction sermon from the text found in Isaiah | concluded the interesting session. ix, §, which was appropriate to Holy week, with incidents and associations connected with Christ and his birth- place, and gave reasonable proof of ‘The electrio blower for hot air fur- naces has been successfully used for the heating of bulldings. s ANNOUNCEMENT The N. Johnson Co. having dissolved we Kave leased the store formerly occupied by them and are now prepared to show a full line of Woolens, in all the latest shades and styles. guaranteed. D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. D. F. PULSIFER. FRANK COXETER. Quality and workmanship BARGAINS IN EASTER SHOES NOTICE! The Brockton Szimple | Shoe Store | has just received an invoice of 85 cases of high grade sample shoes in- cluding 69 of the latest styles in all the reliable makes. ‘ There are High Shoes and Ox- | fords and they are made to retail at § $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. We sell them from 192 t0 $2.75 a Pair We earnestly request you to call at the store and inspect the values. If you want to save money for Easter call at The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON 3 ‘The wal way — the comfortable way of (l‘lfi'fl- Sy 4 "y Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch v that have w«m and couven= lence for the A gelightful voyage on' 1"{: Sound and a superb view of won- derful_sky line @n@ water front of New York.. A Steamer leaves Stonington at 11.18 . m. week days only: due Pler 40, jorth River, 7.4 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octid The Norwich & New York Propeder . CHELSEA LINE, Freight Service. uperior Frelght Service. No trasse rring. Freight recelved and forwarded te Southern and Westers points Rates furnished application. Freight service direct to New York. Special arrangements may be made ‘whereby freight by this line can be delivered at Store Doer In New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows est rates. STEAMER YUMA leaves Noi ays and Bundays k ieaves New ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 4p. Y JTdr 33 Feat River, £od Roosevelt St. New London lesving tim 6 p. m. Norwiek & New York Propeller Co. C. A WHITAKER, Agert rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York Clty Rooms, $1.00 a Day mar2ta AND UPWARD © and trom Station fres. Becxees Bond 20 stamp for X.V. Oity Guide Book and Map Jewett City Advertisers JWWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. IHA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. Furniture Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undercaker rector. Phones—Btore 81. 8. J. King, Prop. Sample Room commected. Spectal attention paid te Commereial Mocsup. Comm. Tel o818 The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West ot Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire proof transient hotel below 334 Street. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwardis, Excellent restaurant and ocafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide of New York City. YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save Momep® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager, Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Goods Store, Danfelson, means big in prices to the customer on seasonable Every departmient in the store the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St Denleison, jungra James B Keech, Man For Fino PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Putnam, Cona. ——READ—— The Keyslone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. A Fine Assortment of ... MILLINERY —_— g HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your ides. Handsome 3« page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Daalslsoa, Conn, ©0:t1TuThS The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tablewa Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicl, Conn. ootéd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a trial order. nov2d 20 WHEN you want to put vour busie ness before the public, there 0 mee fum better than tirough the ertise ng columns of The Bulletin ; irmount Street.