Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1909, Page 2

HANOVER. Among their friends here for their Vi on are Roger C. Peck of asnington, D. C.; Miss Carrle Gal- llp of Punucket and Algernon Gallup ‘The vi #chool opens next Mon- day, with fam Palmer and Miss Browning as teachers, The woodchoppers on the Witter farm are closing up their work. MURRAY'S Boston Store IILUI’NTIG. CCNN. A Superh Showing of Women’s Suits =q t:: $15.00 to $25.00 Beautifully tailored Garments at a price which makes them value exchp- tional. Suits of French Serge, Pana- ma, Worsted and Striped or Checked Fabrics. Coats are three-button cuta- way, or straight front, single or double bresated. Some have embroidered col- lar and cuffs, others trimmed with Bengaline Silk. Skirts front with trimmings in many styles. have panel The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, apriod ON THE GALLOP will come the engines of the fire de- artment when you call on them for ;.1» but they cannot save you loss rom fire. That is where WE come in FIRE INSURANCE POLICY which guarantees you the appraised yalus of things destroved by ‘dre and Premium cost s small, and re. hiaH quick and certain. Do not deldy ADAMS & C Willimantle, Ot ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. ‘cossors to Sessions & Elmom) ‘mbaimers and Funara Directors, 60-62 North Street. Pelephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Wililmantie, Ct. Pelephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED has 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. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones ana Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & €on, corner Main and Watson Streets Willimantle. Conn. Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Ex'racting ani Filling a Specialty WILLIMANTIC. Only Three Sprintags Start for Hike to Hartford. City Sherift Willlam 8. Congdon, Jack White and John McKenna were the only ones fo show up of the six who had planned to walk to Hartford Friday morning. | The trio started from the postotlic: at 4 a. m. and expected to be in the Capitol City in time for an carly breakfast. All three are good stickers, and are supposed to be near- ly as good as the best in this part of the country at the walking game. Robert J. McNell was supposed to make one of the party, but it s re- ported that he was late in arriving at the starting polnt, and that he never- theless, undaunted, started out and hit up a fast pace as far as the Windham county courthouse, but in attempting to cross the trolley tracks at that point caught his foot and threw himself. The miehap somewhat dampened his ardor, and he decided to call the at- tempt and catch up with the leaders off, and went back home to have an- other refreshing nap. Sheriff Congdon stated upon the re- turn of the pedestrians to this city by train that the party made the trip to Hartford in exactly seven and one- half hours, and walked every step of the way. As the near-Westons were passing through the quiet hamlet of Hanover it started to rain, and when they arrived at Bolton, near the Notch, it poured. Had the weather condi- tions been favorable, the Thread City walkers are of the opinfon that the time would have been faster by at least ten or ffteen minutes, and that would have been going some. It is supposed to be 30.6 miles to Hartford | via the railroad, and the highway.is longer. P — Willimantic, Danielson and LLLLTLL] nulu-nmmu—um__—- on| duction that made mn.hnl-ml- 'Ilhwfllluv:(nmn(h‘- T s Mans street most of bt hours of each day advertising the fact that cars do run sometimes up tlu nuln thoroughfare of the d&v but only styled as one Blll" Betkwith's coa] boxes, or ”tho ?; Mnk:“wn not in its accustomed place 1day. ‘While tb: crew of the 10.05 sched- uled trip were making the periodical Main street run, something went wrong with the mechanism of the Thread City special and the one-car train de luxe was stalled at the en- trance to the Windham county court house and.was left there for several hours. A work car was sent to this city from the repair headquarters in Greeneville and its Ior:: ?’l skilled l;l:- chanics finally succeede remov- ing the trobule and again started the car toward its accustomed transfer station at 3.40 o'clock Friday after- noon. General Foreman Matthew Geary of the Main street car barns had the car all_cleanly swept and dusted for the 4.05 uptown trip. HIGH SCHOOL SITE PRESENTED TO WINDHAM. Mrs. Jane Holland of Boston Gives Absolutely Free Property Which Will Meet Every Requirement. A resolution to aryroprlate $71,000 for a new high school and the purchase of a suitable site therefor, will in all probability be turned out at the specias town meeting called for Wednesday night. This does not mean that the town of Windham will not have a new high school, and that it will haye a better e than as first planned by some $11,000. The reason for this, and the likelfhood is that the town will be piven a site absolutely free of cost. FUNERAL. Charles W. Alpaugh, manager of the Holland Manufacturing company, re= James L. Seaton. The funeral of James Lincoln Seas ceived a letter from Mrs. Jane of Boston Friday evening, which stat- ton was held Friday morning at 1180 ed that she would give the town of -Windham all the land it wished for the o'clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Franklin Sea- proposed high school. The . Holland ton, in Phoenixville. Rev. J. B. King, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal site 1s In the central part of the and easily accessible, much more so church of Eartford, was the officlating | clergyman. There was a large attendance. The bearers were Joseph W. Seaton, Wil- liam B. Barrows, Victor Seaton and | George Seaton. The body was brought | to this city and put aboard the 2.56 p. m. train for Auburr, Mass,, via Put- m. Burfal will be In the Auburn remeter: Tunersl Director H, N. Fenn of this city was in charge Walking Match Projected. A number of sports about the city are trying to arrange a walking match betwen Micky Me y and Dick| Wilson. The latter is considered the | better man of the two by many, who | they know the respective merits ach In the pedestrian line. he match being projected calls for a walk from this city through the Wind- hams and return. Several think that Wilson could turn the trick in some- thing less than an hour and Llhree- quarters, but there are others who are equally fident that McCarthy could m\w him a handicap and then make ot Bridge a winner by a margin. Unlese plans fall, the rage will bs walked next week some time. WHIST EXPERTS To Contend With Team from Hartford Chess Club, at Hartford. A party of Willimantic’s whist play- il go to nv ford today and try w team from the been playi v this season and hav iterosting matches. They ito] City by invitation, will be played In the roems g to be dunlieate whist. Those comprising the Tillimantic team are | Colonel J. D. Chaffee, Arthur . Chaf- tee, Charle Crane. Fred B. Grant, Orfanda P_Smith. with A. B. Lincoln of Hartford as the sixth member, The result of the match will be awaited with great Interest In Willi- mantfe, Probate Notice, of probate, has executor of the estate of the late Celia C. Moore, ordering him to give the creditors notice of the time limit for claims. RHODE Arrested for ISLAND MEN Trespass on Railroad Property- Three young Rhode Island men were arrested ay morning at 1.45 o'clock by Lieutenant Killourey, with Officers Manley and Paulhus. They had been trespassing upon rail- road ;property, having been found in a car of merchandise attached to freight No. 196 from Hartford to Boston, The trio entered the car at Vernon and shortly after were discovered and pin- ned in. ,Conductor Monahan reported the matter to Willlmantie by wire and the squad of police were at the depot to take the fellows out of the car upon its arrival in this city Friday morning. The train jumpers and supposed rob- bers were Willlam Hill and John Mor- ris of Arctic, R. L, and Richard Wol- fenden of Anthony, R. L All were arraigned in the police court Friday morning before Judge Ar- nold, They pleaded guilty to tres- pass on rallroad property. The case was continued until this morning. Twe of the men are under 21 and the other barely of age. Car Off Schedule. than the location of the present school, being situated at the corner of Chest- nut and Prospect streets It is in an excellent residential section of the eity | and has a fine grove toward the back. The lot has a frontage of about 200 feet on Prospect street and between 400 and 500 on Chestnut street. The expense for grading will be small, and the site will meet all requirements, Willlman- tic has long been wishing that she had home philanthropically inclined citi- zens, but If this magnanimous offer is not the finest kind of all the word tm- plies, the voters will have to be shown Thy it Is not so. Dr. George E. Wilcox thinks the proposition the finest ever, and he will not be alone with the citizens if Wind- | ham hear the glad tidings. Rumored Close of Picture Theater. It has been rumored for some time that one of the moving picture pro- ing out of business. It has also been city and Hampton. They are anon and Hebron, Several double header frelghts pass.. ed through this city east and west Frialy. a pdtty of increas- tem. HrIWH.!mrMMHmDM was the recent guest of friends In Mr, and Mrs. 0. Strong are spending Easter with friends in Provi- dence, L Mrs. M. E. Sullivan of Oak mm is gpending a few days at her home in Colchester. Miss Edna Barstow, who attends a business college in ‘Hartford, Is vult- ing relatives and friends in South Windham and this cityl for a few days. Miss Addh L. Tiiden is spending ‘with relatives at Merrow tion. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simonds of ‘Tyrner street are in Hartford for a few days. Anllt Carroll ©f Hartford 'm visitor Friday. ‘Walter R. King the local postoffice attrlponmomku ward Friday. force made a b Vermont road north state, Is the guest of friends in | for Easter. c1-rk W. Burnham has returned fmrll:A a visit In Norwich and Westerly, town fneam o e rolling 5] ng a few days at his e in t.lulp.city. aged 9‘, is M1 with :‘i\‘m home of her daugh- Clark of Walnut street. Charles Starr, Arthur T. Kelley and Leon Walden went a trouting over Hebron way and mumx with good strings. L2 pe.c (8 OBITUARY. Henry Clinton Hopkins. Henry Clinton Hopkins, * for ‘man; years a resident of Woonsocket, R. 1. J: Zied Tuesday morning at Chicago, L, where he had lived for a number of years. He was & member of Woon- socket lodge, No. 10, . O. O, F., and that lodge at a meefing held Wednes- day took action on the death, Mr. Hopkins Is survived by one brother, ‘Thomas Hopkins of Woonsocket, and a sister, Mrs. Cynthls Haskell of Forest- ale. Mr. Hopkins was 77 years of age an was born i Willtmantie, Gonm, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross Hopkins. He worked at the Woon- socket Machine Works, and was also a foreman at the Bailey Wringer Works, now the American Wringer company. From Woonsocket he went to Cincin- nati, and in 185 left the Ohio city for Chicago, where he had since lived. The body was taken to Woonsocket Thursday _evening, and the funeral was held Friday, with burial at West reported that he was endeavoring to sell. The rumor was going the rounds again Friday, and a change may be expected soon or there wili ‘be one less cheap show house in the Thread city. Contractors Would Bid on New Post- office. Letters are being recelved by local mechanics, including electriclans, plumbers, painters, steam and gas fi ters, etc., from the general contractors throughout the country who are bid- ding on the new postoffice job. One electrician recelved twé com- munications from parties in Buffalo and New York cities Friday reguest- Ing figures for same. The general ‘con- tractors are trying to obtain figures for the various sub-contracts. Spe- fications call for the completion of the government postoffice by May 1, 1910. Track Events Postponed. The cold April shower Friday morn- ing made it necessary for the manage- ment of the track even's on the Horse- shoe park track Friday afternoon to posipone them until this afternoon. Oue f the principal attractions will be a dual ten mile running race_between George Dates and Henry Williams, both of this city. GUN CLUB. Election of Officers—Members Bring Back Prizes from New London. At the annual meeting of the Willi- mantic Gun club these officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, E. Frank Bugby; vice president, S. Arnold Peckham; ' secretary, Frank Fenton; treasurer, Willilam P. Jordan; steward, Michel Laramie: captain of shooting team, Henry L. Edgerton. The Fast Day shoot at New London Friday was well patronized by the Wil- limantic Gun club, Captafn Henry L. Fdgerton bringing home the first prize and Fred A. Sanderson the third prize. News in General. Holiday hours were observed at the local postoffice Friday, the ecity cgr- riers making but the morning deliv. The banks were closed all day Fri- day. The principal stores closed at noon and all the mills and shops were closed for the day. Good_Friday services were observed at St. Joseph's and St. Mary’s church- es, The attendance at both churches was unusually large, F. N. Gilfillan, who has conducted a broker's office in Norwich for some time, will open a branch office in this city, it is reported. The car that luxuriously appointed electric remains on the iron at the The Thread City Cyclers have two dates to fill with their minstrel pro- You know how hard they were husbanded, how farms, into wise and profitable bu not lured into speculation, or into The dollars grew into hundreds, th; hundreds of the daddies” are the basis of pur present prosperity. What about your dollars ? Are them so by starting an account with this ‘““The Dollars of the Daddies” earned, how carefully they were judiciously they were invested. into houses, into ness investments. These “dollars They were 'risky investments. The “daddies” demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave, they absolutcly safe ? Maks 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 B.|itor here Saturday. ‘Wrentham, DANIELSON. Borough Caucus Harmonious—All Nominations by - Acclamation—Good Friday Services — Rain Interferes With Clay Pigeon Shoot — Dayville Team Announced. Odella Heneault fs a patlent at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam. Mrs. John Whiting of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Cratg. Rev. E. E. Angell of the Pentecostal Colleglate instituje of North Scituate, R. I_will preach at the Pentecostal church Sunday. _ Foresters’ Delegates, Telesphore Wolsard and Arthur Viens have been elected delegates from Court Oak Grove, Foresters of Amer- fca, to the state convention to be held at Danbury May 12. John Burns and Joseph Berthaume were elocted alter- nates. Frank L. Lord of Providence was the guest of friends in Danielson Friday. To Remodel Hutchins Tavern. Mdme. Joseph Cyr is to remodel the | Hutchins tavern, which she owns, op- posite St. James' parochial residence, on Franklin street, The buflding will be arrangea for four families. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien W. Jenny of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | David Chase at Dayville. Sheriff Sibley to Speak. Sherift P. B. Sibley will address the meeting of the Killingly Juvenile grange in Wood's ball this (Saturday) afternoon. Fred McCrullls of Boston was u vis- Rev. G. A. Ferguson of Putnam will | preach at the Advent chapel Sunday I afternoon. Harry Chapman of Boston has been the guest of his mother, Mys. Esmer- alda Chapman. ‘The Lizh school reopens Monday for the spring term. Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Chapin will be guests of friends In Worcester over Suuday. DAYVILLE PLAYERS. Manager Franklin Files List for Sea- on. Manager Charles Franklin of the Dayville league team filed on Friday his list of players for the coming sea- son and they are as follows: Keach, Bergsten, Janes, Berthiaume, Smith, Ormsbee, Robitaille, Martin, Conlllard, | Page, Brooks, P. *Daly, Brinsau, D. Daly, A. Caduette, Carley, E. Walker, Kellen, Corcoran,’ Franklin, Comisky, E, Howard, Phillips, Leach, Saunders, Shaunessy. The list looks' like Day- Denfness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they canmot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional remédies. Deafness Is caused by an in- flamed condlition of the mucous lining of the Eustachlan Tube. When _this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling jound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, the inflammation can be tak and this tube re- stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will glve One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be «ured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for civculars, free. J. CHEN: , Toledo, O. Sold by Dr T-F & Tho: Take Halls' ly Plils for constl- pation, “I'd Rather Die, Doctor, than have my feet cut off,” said M. L. Bingham of Princeville, Ili., “but you'l] dle from gangrene (which had eaten away eight toes) if you don't,” said all doctors. _Instead—he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly cured. It's cures of eczema, fever sores, holls, burds and piles, astound the world. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co’s, People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which is naturally lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys and restores strength and vigor, It cures urlc acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys s0 they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joints, causing rheumatism. Gol'd l(adal Flour makes the “‘hlelt sponge cake I ever saw. RACHEL. Miss Ada Perry of Bethlehem, this | capable a place woll toward the top of the league race, Easter in the Churches. At all the churches tomorrow the fes. tival of l“ltot will be Mrvld 'I!h speclal music and services. morn- ing '“M will be at 11 dclock at file Baptist church. At 7 o'clock at this church will be held the Easter concert, which will include recitations, exercises and musical numbers participated in by mh yh'o! the young people of the At the Methodist church the sacred :_‘nmza Tga cunqmrln;mflnx “;fl’g:: ven at the eve: sel un. direction of ngfinm' A. B. Bevins. There will also be special music at the morning service. At the Congregational church the morning service will be marked by fes- tival music and in the afternoon at § the Easter concert will be held. At St. Albans' and St. James' church - n the music is gpecially arranged for le Easter services. Good Friday Services. . Large congrezations attended the services at ssz.lme- church Friday. sneclally large wero th. numbers at- tending the way of cross in the afternoon and evening. Kelley to i. Trisd Out. Owen Kelley of the West Side, a omising young ball player, is to be ven a tryout with the Dayville league eam. BOROUGH CAUCUS. "All Nominations by Acclamation—The Ticket Named. ‘William H. Barron was chalrman anl ‘Wegley. Wilson clerk of the annual bor- ough .caucus which was hola in Bor- ough hall Friday evenin, was at- tended by upwards of 1 vo ers. The hurmonv that prevailed has neve: been cceeded at the annual gathering and lll the nominations were made by ac- clamation, no candidates having a rival for a place on the ticket. The nominations were a3 follows: Warden, ‘W. Irvig Bullard; clerk and treasurer, Wesley Wilson;, burgessee, B. C. Hop- kins, Harry E. Back, Albert Burross, 'cmne. D. Wheatley, Damase Boulias, s A. Nichols; assessors, Wesley Wfllon A. Van Woodworth, J. Mo- rin: balliff. George M. Pilling; tax col- lector, Edward S. Carpenter; library directors for three years, Fred Ja- cobs, Preston B. Sibley: library direc- tor for two years, Henry M. Danlelson. The meeting voted to hold future bor- ough meetings in the town hall Shoot Postponed. Decause of the ralnstorm and cold, dlsagreeable weather conditions Fri- day morning, the Fast day clay pigecn shoot that was to have heen Teld under the auspices of the Attawaugan Gun club was postponed. Malicious Act. Forty-two panes of glass have been broken out of the town storehouse building on Mechanic strest by boys who like to throw stones. Borough Notes, Mrs. C. F. Vincent of Westerly has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Blanchard at Dayville. Rev. W J. Reynolds is the new pas tor of the Congregational church of Dayville. Mrs. Thomas Halpin 18 visiting with Boston relatives. Hiram S. Franklin and@ Theodbre Hammett have been appointed apprals. ers of the estate of the late John B. Bassett. Willlam H. Taylor of Putnam was a visitor in Danfelson Friday. Lost—Between Chepachet and Day- ville, a large traveling bag. Liberal reward for Its return to the Transcript Office, Danielson.—adv. 161 Elks in Local Lodge—Honor Stu- dents at High School—Bad Forest Fire at Ashford—How the Churches Will Observe Easter. Statistics of the annual report of the Putnam lodge of Elks show that the total membership at the beginning of this month was 161. During the year 21 new members were initiated and one affiliated by demit, makirig a total gain of 22 members during the twelve months. The total amount of receipts during the past year was $1,487. The lodge is in a very prosperous condition and prospects are bright for a heavy gain in membership during the present year. A Quiet Holiday. There was a general suspension of business in Putmam Friday afternoon, the business section taking on much of the appearance it has on Sunday. The church services attracted large congregationl. Highest Scores. Bowling scores at the Union alley this week are: Ryan 281, Hughes 250, Laparte 269, Alexander ‘265, Coderre 265, Hazen 262, Cutler 242, Lavigne 232. Marcy-Keach Case Appealed. The case of Dr. Henry O. Marcy vs. Bdwin H. Keach, in which Judge Cur. tis found for the plaintiff, will be ap- pealed to the supreme court. High School Honor Pupils. Miss Florence Brown and Miss Jo- sephine Gifford_have been awarded honors in the English and classical courses, and Miss Mildred Fay horo: in the commerecial course in the gra uvating class of Putnam High school. Fach will have an essay on commence- ment day. The essayists from the English department are Miss Jennie Johnson, topic, John Milton: Miss Alico Fuller, The Heroines of Shakespears; Josephine Gifford, The French Revolu- tion: Danfel S. Medbury, Forestry; L. G. Lavallee, The Development of the Publlc School System of Putnam. Fans to Witness North Grosvenordale Game. A party of Putnam fans will go up to North Grosvenordale today (Satur- day) to see the Andems open the sea- son with the Webster High school nine. It will be the first game of the season for both teams. K. of C. Third Degree tn Be Conferred. Knights of Columbus councils in Putnam, Danielson, Willlmantic, Wa: regan and Moosup will come to Put- nam on a date yet to he selected, to witness the exemplification of the third degree on the largest class of candi- dates Initiated tn the order in this dis- trict in several years. May Session of Superior Court. A short session of the superlor court will be held in Putnam during May. FOREST FIRE Causes Serious Damage in Town of Ashford. A ragine forest fire sweeping throuch Booth’s 80th bi: Services wiil be held at St Mary's church this (Saturday) morning. Justin S. sz;n was more comfort- Henry A. WM vl mh Framing- ham was in Putnam Friday. L. M. Dennison of Worcester was the guest of Putnam friends Friday. Easter in the Churches. Easter Sunday will be observed in the local churches as follows: Congregational. A sunrise prayer meeting held in the chapel. Morning service at 10.30, at which the pastor, Rev. Frank D. Sar gent, will deliver a wermon in keeping [rith the day. The special music fol- ws: Processional, Hallelujah, Christ Risen; anthem, Eastern Morn, written for the choir by Leavitt; ehoral canta- ta, The Risen King; introduction, or- This i the Day Which is voiges, With Lov. ing Hearts and Laden Hands; recita- tive men, But When They Came Un- to the Sepulchre; chorus, The Lord Risen; recitative, ~men, Then Went They ‘Out Quickly and Fled; chorus, Weepling for Him; alto solo,They Have Taken Away My Lord; recitative, men, ‘Woman, Why Weepest Thou? soprano solo, Sir, if Thou Hast Borne Him Hence; chorus, O Grave, Where is Thy Victory; finals, Unto Him Who Loved Easter Concert. An Easter concert will be held in the church in the evening, at which Mrs. Mlldrod Sheldon’ B 8 of Boston will read The Legend t. Freda, and The Story of Mary Mntflldens. with organ ascompaniment. The programme Tor the concert follows: Part 1—Processional, Hymn 289 rayer, superintendent; song, The ighty Victor, school; ~Story of the Resurrection, Miss Florence Bargen song, Hear the Happy Bells, school; recitations, pri clas A Better Country, five young ladies Part 2—Ave Maria, orchestra; an- them, This is the Day, choir; The Leg- end of St. Freda, Miss Barr; solo, O Lord Most Holy, Harold S. Corbin; The Story of M; Magdalene, Miss Bass; selection, orchestra: Hymn 280, con- gregation; benediction. One feature of special interest re- garding the Easter music is that part of it was written by Burton E. Leavitt of this clty. Baptist The special Easter music at the Bap- tist church will include: Prelude in F; anthen, Lift Pp Your Volees; anthem, Now Is Christ Risen; offertory; an :he'm, The Lord of Life is Risen; post- St. Philip's Mission. ¢ Holy Communlon at 7 a. m.; morn- ing prayer, 10.30; Holy Communion, 11 a. m.; evening prayer at 4 o'clock for children. wer eordered pald to the amount of Today (Saturday) there will be morning prayer and reading at 9 a. m. and evening prayer and baptism at § p. m. Union Fast Day Service. A union service was held in the Methodist church Good Friday at 10 a'clock. Services in St. Philip’s church were morning prayer and address at 9 & m. and evening prayer and ad- dress at 7.30. Rev. B. F. Benoit will conduct a ser- vice in the Danfelson Baptist church at 4.30 o'clock Baster Sunday. JEWETT CITY. G. A. R. Men at Funeral of Andrew Comager—E. A. Faust Re-elected Lighting Commissioner—Easter Mu- sical Programmes. The funeral services of Andrew Co- mager were held at the Methodist church on Friday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. E. M. Anthony officlat- ing. Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery, the bearers being four sons, Willlam and Danfel of Hartford and Fred of Providence and George of Jewett City. The resident members of Sedgwick post No. 1, G. A. R., at- tended in a body. Undertaker A. J. Tinker had charge of the services E. A. Faust Re-elected Commissioner The adjourned monthly meeting of the board of borough officials was held Thursday evening, E. A. Faust was re-elected electric light commissioner for three years. The following bills were voted paid: Thomas Murray $18 Noyes & Davis $1.35, Timothy Shea 318, Timothy Connolly $7.99, F. H. Gil- bert $10, P. B. Driscoll $53.14, Jewett City electric light plant $268.84, Shea Bros. $26.07, S. N. E, Tel. Co. $4, John Hourlgan $69.06, C. F. Miller, auditor, $5_(Phames Nationa] bank $2 0. Misses Ella Oakes and Alice Bren- nan are in Providence for Easte) Fine spirea, hyacinths and tulips tor :‘;uer at Jewett City greenhous v, Easter Sunday Services. It is expected that the Rev. Nathan- fel D. Cook will preach his first ser- mon at the M. E. church Sunday morn- ing. Thé organist and chorister, Miss Annie Robertson, has prepared special Easter music. St. Mary’s Church. At St Mnrr. church at 8 o'clock mass there will be a duet by Misses Jennie Coyle and Margaret Drisc the Kyrie, Sanctus and Agnus Dei will be rendered, Mass will be celebrated bv Rev. J. Fitzmaurice at 10 o'clock and the mass of the sixth tone will be sung. Misses Elizabeth Campbel' and Lena L'Heureux will ging Resurrection as the offertory duet; there will be a male chorus and solos by Messrs. Rob- One of the Essentials of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world’s best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented 'and which have attained to world-wide a tract containing 4.000 000 feet of lum- | acceptance through the approval of the her in the totn of Ashford. and against which a large force of men have been battling, was brousht under control | Friday, with the aid of the rain that began to fall about § o'clock fn the Well-Informed of the World; not of indi- | viduals only, but of the many who have | the happy faculty of selecting and obtain- moryne Two million feet of white | ing the best the world affords. pine Tumher. et and awaiting ship- ent. was rartly destraved by the fire, and tha damaese. fnelnding that to 'he etandine timhar. will be hagvy, Inas will rin Into thonsands of rwl»n The Inmber fa owned hv the Brothers' eomnanv of Oyford. Mass. The companvy has heen eneaged in eut- tine off the timher for the past four| vears and the area ireluded in thelr | One of the products of that elass, of known component parts, an Ethical | remedy, approved by physicians and com- Cha%ee | mended by the Well-Informed of the Worldasa valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs operations contains six to eight million | 8nd Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial fete of lumber. Accidentally Cut by Pocket Knife. Napoleon Lucler slashed his wrist Wwith a pocket knife Friday afternoon ' only, and for sale by all leading druggists. effects always buy the genuine, manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co., No v..hu.. erts and LaLiberty. The m will be celebrated by Father Frank Kuster. Miss Elizabeth Campbell is organ- ist and chorister. Today the service of the biessing of the water will take place. Congregational Church. ‘The music at the Congregat'onal church on Easter Sunday will be onen. ed with an Easter carol. There will bé two anthems: As It Began to Dawn, by Flaxington Harper; He Is Risen, by Chaffin. In the evening ‘there will ‘be a musical service with the anthem Allelula to the King, Clemens; I Lift Your Joyful Hearts, Dressler: O Day | of Bartlett. Chorister, | fionuc.' Bufll-n-on. e S Sharions | will render organ selections at_both services. There will be selos by Mrs. F. S. Leonard and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and duets by E. F. Burleson and R. L. Frost. In the evening there will be Easter readings by Mrs. A. G. Brew: 188 B. C. Bliss and Mrs, E. H. Hiscox. Rev. W. an subject in the morning will be The Grave Was Bmp- ty. Baptist Church. Dpeninf vunnu.ry anthem, Lift U Your Ve solo H. Prior; lolo mponn by Miss K. A Babcock, Anthem, The Lord Is Ris- en, Ashford; soprano and alto duet bv |" Misses Brace Bicknell and Lena Bab- cock; organ postlude. Organist, Miss Emma Babeock; chorfster, G. H. Prior, Esater concert at 4 p. m. with music by a cholr of 25 volces. The Rev. E. W. Potter, the nastor, will occupy the pulpit in the morning, his subpect being The Risen Saviour. No service in the evening. Personals. Miss Delphine Beauregard had as her guests on Friday Louls Beaurc~ard of Putnam, Mrs, Stanislas Gineras of Danlelson, Miss Zephrine Beauregard and Miss' Regina Chartler and Miss Amella St. Leurent of Willlmantic. The latest storm doors for large business places are revolved by elec- tric motore Don’t Wear a Truss After Thirty Years Experience | Have Made a New Discovery for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. Costs You Nothing To Try It. It you have tried most everything olse come to me. Where others fall | o 1 have my greatest succ Send nttached coupon today and 1 wili send you free my bock on Rupture and its cure, showing my new discovery and givin and mames of and instant relief when Remember I urs no all others fail. salves, no harn es. d on tri prove what 1 say is true. You are lh. Judge and once ing seer. my book and read it you ill be as enthuslastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try my discovery or not. FREE INFORMATION COUPON. C. E, Brooks 142 Brooks Blag., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mall in plain wrapper full information of your new discovery for the oure of rup- ture. e TR E TR B N % OIS DS e L J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. mar16d THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Danielson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable §ooda Every departn.ent In t) bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTQN DRY GOODS STORFE Main St Danlelson, Janses E Keech, Mgr Jun27d YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Prace with US and Save Momey.* ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. “utnam. Conn. —READ—— the Keysione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. HARRY E. BACK, Attormey-at-Law, PATERTS Protect your idea. Hardsome €3. page Guide Book Free. Pheenix Block, Danleisea, Conn ost1TuTas CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE “ARABIC” 16,000 tous, fine, large, unusually steady Hound the Worlfl From New York October 16, 1909 nearly four months, costing nnflv.& 650 AND UP. including all expenses aflo and ashore. SPECIAL Ezypt, Borneo, Phi Ja wunl €hance o visit ungeuAlly Madeirn, dava, un- NORWICH LINE derful New ank B T&e- | can do. Don't wait TRAVELERS' DIR 10 NEW YORK Steamers New Hampshire Richard Peck—safe, staurch that have every comfort and conven- lence for the traveler. o7 e o A gelightful voyage oh BSound -hq a lupm. view water front Steamer leaves Stonington at 1L18 R, week days only: dus Pler orth River, 7.45 the next morning. Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octid The Norw.ch & New York Propeller s CHELSEA LINE, Frelght Service, Superior Freight Service. No trams. ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded to all Bouthern and Western points. Rates furnished on application. Freight wervice direct te New York. Bpecial arrangements may be made reby freight by this line can be lelivered at Btore Doer in New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low- est rates. STEAMER YUMA Tuesdays, Zhursas leaves Norwicl and su-a-n t Fonun Weansiaays tna fi(u vs, at " v ‘lm.v-ll Bt Now London lesving tioa: b m. Norwich & New York Prepeller Co. mar2ia C. A. WHITAKER, Agert Baggage to and from Btation free. Bond 20 stamp for X. Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New nnd Up-to-date Hotel ia every particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furaitare Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral Di. Fector. Phones—Btore ¢1-3; House § MOOSUP llnlrll. - S. J. King, Prop. ing, Mgr. le Room ed. mp! -nun Special attention paild to Commerciad Meosup. Conn- Tel 98-18 Furniturs THIS IS OUR SPECIALTY. New and artistic designs. Carloade of goods received and sold every week. Our stock is complete. We please everybody. Why can't we please you ? Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sq. We agents for HUB RANGE and the SEWING MACHINES. mar25d NOTICE On and after April Ist all the celebrated NEW HOME are Open Evenings. bills for Gas and Electric- ity should be paid at the New Office, 321 Main Street, Main Floor, Alice Building. CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. . mar2td The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., ' Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwiei. Conn. octdd ’ LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident oui Ples, cno -‘ Bread cannot be excslled. trial order. 20 Fairmount Street. DO IT NCW 1s the best thing any property ewner untll coid, bae 130 %. Qrient Crulae, Feb. 5, "0, | weather, comes before making heces ingind & o | sary tail repaira it n\uxu.u.ux.'nnlmnx ures. apri0d ou have mew work begin today by ting our fige STETSON & YOUNG