Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1909, Page 2

arennnnnenn: WILLIMANTIC. High School Opens Baseball Season— Seores 5 to C. A. C’s 6. school opened its bas urdav afternoon when It tried conclusions with the strong Connecticut Storrs. The colle; icultural nine s anticipated & cinch, but were up agalnst a snag and were very lucky to get away with the game, Manley was first up for Windham and nailed the second ball pitched for a clean drive over third that was good for two bases. rounder \to third and Morse mard struck out, po;ahu on third. Burns went out on a and leaving Manley flew out to Frost in center, ch on a fou d and Hall struck out. ‘alden obtalned a life at fi t on that man‘s ervor, Frost was thrown out at first by a ground hit ball to secomd, Qurley went out the same way and Clark BECOn( went to second on a passed all; was thrown out at first on roller to second, Briggs fanneéd, Hood and Congelman were given free trans- portation to first an out with the bases full. In the third Kelley reached first on Horton's er- ror, Manley went out, pitcher to first, Burns flow out to second and Morse ‘was thrown out on a grounder to short. Edgar cracked out a double sacker aft- or having two strikes and no balls, Hale want out on a grounder to pitch- ex, Full was retired on a fly to Walden and Bothfeld poundad air. Leonard opened the fourth with a long fiy to left, Walden was thrown out on & grounder to pitcher and Frost hit she same way to third. Ivers drew e pass, Brigge grounded to Kelle Hoad reached first on a wild throw Helley, Ivery georing. Conzelman la one down to Kelley and wae throw out Forton grounded to Clark. Gur- ey grounded to Conflelman, Clark fan- med, Kelley was thrown out on & hit o pitcher. s second hit, Male grounded to Kel- Hall hit safely, Bothfeld wn eut on a grounder to Manley, Ivers was hit dy_a pitched ball, and Bdgar scored. Briggs struck out Manley opened the simth with second safe bingle, went to second passed ball, Burns drew & pass, reached first on fielder's choice, | Manley scoring. Leonard reached first on eeror and Burns scored. Wi den flew out to Conzelman and Frest struck out. The score was even up @nd the eoflegians a b#t worrled. Hood | Wae thrown out by Burns at first. Con- gelman gtruck out, Horton reached first on ond. Bdgur tapped one to Kelley and still the seore was tied. Gurley struek | out and Clark followed suit and Kel- ley drove one at Conzelman and was thrown out at first. Windham was beaten in the last halt MURRAY'S fanned. Bothfeld hit safely over Horton struck | w was | al- | o Mden's juggle and stole sec- | Boston Storoc| WILLIMANTIC, CCNH. Nemo Corseis FOR STOUT WOMEN. | The only Corset that will re- duce the figure with comfort and safety and give Ionger service than the ordinary corset. Every Nemo is made ‘with triple strip re-enforce- ‘ment, which prevents bones and steels from getting out of place. Price is $3.00. Carbona is a cleaning fluid, which from any fabric will remove ‘spots caused by grease or paint and in no way injure the most delicate fabric. Price a bottle 25¢. The H. C. Murray Co.| Agents Ladies’ Home Journal ler‘ Patterne, .pe19d ESMORE & SHEPARD, (8ucossors to Sessions & Elmewe) Embalmers and Funordl Directars, 60-62 North Street, Telephone conuection. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. WiNmantic, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED agency for the Travelers Life Aceffleat Co. of Hartford, Ct, and —hl States Health and Accl- ot s-cln.w Mich. Write full particulars. Willimantie, Ct | both of this eity, for | of the seventh session as follows: Hl.le and Hall were passed, the former go- to first, reaching third on Walden's er- ror, by throwing high to Manley. Hall stole second, Bothfeld reached first on fielder’s cholce, Ivers was' out by a foul fly to Clark, Briggs flew out to ‘Walden but Hale scored. Hood reach. ed first on Walden's error, Conzelman and Horton also received passes and Hall and Bothfeld were for gar reached first on flelder’ and Ivers was thrown out attempting to_purloin_home. Manley hit to short, but was thrown out. Burns drew another pass, stole second and went to third on a passed ball, - Morse was thrown out catcher to first; Leonard drove a fly to left. Hale singled, stole second, Hall went out on a grounder to Kelley, with Hale on third. ~ Bethfeld was retired,~Wal- den te Clark, Hale scoring. ~Ivers struck out. | Walden struck out, Frost cracked out a fine two bagger, Gurley reached first on Conzelman's error, Frost scor- ing, Clark struck out, Keiley hit safe- |1y over second, scoring Gurleyy Kel- ley stole second and third, Manley had the pitcher in the hole and the umpire, called him out on a_wide thrown ball that Briggs received some three feet outsida of the plate and the game was over. The score: Conn. Ag. Collage. Windham High.. | b b . abh Do a e Bdgaré 5 3 0/Manler.s & 261 0 | Fiales 1060 0Bumss 10013 Halls 1 0| Morse, IEREN Fothtald.9 5 1 GlLeonarnd2 4 910 0 1 0 af & 40388 01 f1100 0 40000 o 40110 0 41071 5 Totals, 35 43413 § o = 01103 L% € 003201 25 2, Hall, 5: umpire, Parker. HILLTOP8 ENTERTAIN. | Sovial Evenins Enjoyed by Members and Guests. Hilitop hose company, No. 3, W. F. entertained its members, their vests and friends right royally at, its | quarters on the hill Saturday eve- |ning, An informal voca] and instru- programme Was ren- whist, pinochle and pool considerable attentfon. A t was served in the Many compliments were paid the excellent service. The suc- cess of the evenings entertainment and enjoyment was due the efficient com- mittee in charge. ST. MARY'S PARISH BAZAAR Attracts Crowd of Liberal Spenders on Saturday Evening. |D., {mental musical | dered and ame fh for sumptuous re I room. The second night of St. Mary’s baz- proved In keeping with previous tainments of the orghnization, the attendance being very large, All the booths were liberally patronized, and | the canvassers did a flourishing busi- Dancing was enjoved by a large upper hall, Helmold's and Professor Ben- Mrs. William C. Rice. wife of Willlam C. Rice, me in South Windham at Sunday morning, after an 1088 0f almost a year, aged 3. Mrs, | Rice was born in_Clarkeburg, N. J., \\! )'flri made h(r' home in this \,ic‘n- of years, She lived at one. time, dut re- moved tg South Windham something over a year ago. She had a large cir- le of friends an quaintances who will mourn her dea There survive hef a husband, four children, Arthur, Howard ene, all 'of South n Mrs. Rachel J., two sis- s of Clarksburg, lton of Hightown, Stephen ' Childs Robert and _Alfred and Willlam four ¢ OBITUARV en a resident of Wil- long time wber of the First d of Francis S. Long , No. 28. She had Bright's disease There survive nd Henry Goff, also a brother, Hen- Martin of this city, and a sist len Horton of Manchester, N. mantic for a Mrs. Goft tist church a man's Relief ¢ uffering t two ry E POCKET BARROOM Florence Connell Arrested for Sellvna from Flasks e Connell, o resident of thie city, was arrested Sunday morning by Capt. B H. Richmond of the eity po- lice force for selling liquor In flasks from his pockets. Connell wilj be ar- ned In police court this morning at | sck on the charge of violating the will not be a new face in for he has been in b®fore ber of minor offenses. He ing to setond on Leonard’s poor throw | hi Mrs. Shurbina Goff. Mrs, Lucla Ma widow of Shur- | A 3off, who died a few ysars 2o, died Saturday morning at 6 0'clook at her brother, Henry B. r of Jackson and = Ash 50 years old Sat- | was caught with the goods Sunday, ulm it is likely to go qujte hard wif im, Successful Dnno. of American Benefit Society. ‘Willimantic lodge, No, 120, American Benefit -wlat gave another enjoya- ble socl 'dance in A. B. §, hall Saturday evening. . The was largely attended and & fine time was enjoyed by all present. Music was furnished by.the Thread City Cyclers’ orchestra. This commit- tee was In charge of the arrangements for the festivities: ert J. Warner, Robert M Hidks, Loyal B. Plaisted, George Fay and W. D. Lason, p Light Attendghce at Opera House. Ma's New Husband gave matines and evening performances at Loomer opera, house Saturday. Both perform- ances were not very well patronized, and the presentation not very effective. Various Items. Miss Viola Johnson is visiting in Providence and Newport, R, I Rey, William M. Brown of Windham Center supplied the pulpit at the Con- gregational church in Chaplin Sunday. George W. Dickson has obtained leave of absence for next year to com- plete his collegiate education at Co- Jumbia university. The state board of education will, therefore, have to en- gage a substitute. Delegations from Willimantic, He- bron and Coventry lodges will attend the_institution of ‘a new ‘lodge of A. 0. U. W.. at Columbia Thursday eve- ning. The grand officers will drive | over to Columblia at 6.45 o'clock, after | dining at the Heoker house. About thirty members of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C., went to Staf. . | ford Sunday afternoon via automobiles to witness the exepplification of the third degret upon the members of the newly instituted Stafford council James Teviin of New Londor, for- merly state deputy, made the trip with the localites. The hearing in the discharge of Hen- ry C. Davis of Moosup from bankrupt- cy was held in this city Saturday morning. There were no aseets and the liabilities were nominal, the prin- cipal claim being a judgment of a little over $100 secured against him in the superior court. Referee in Bankrupt- cy A. J, Bowen announced that he would recommend Mr. Davis’ discharge from bankruptcy to the district court. Personals. Clarence Fahey was a Plainfleld vis- itor Saturday, Miss Myra Robinson was in Lebanon Saturday visiting a sick friend, 23 Dr. C. Morris Hatheway of Hartford was in Willimantic calling on frieds Saturday. Herbert Simonds of Middletown was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. Judge of Probate Fred A. Sackett of Andover was a Willimaatic visitor on Saturday. Attorney Lucius P, Fuller of Hart- ford' was -the guest in this city Sat- urday of his mother. DANIELSON. Local Business Men Working to Se- cure Passage of House Bill No 310 —Saturday’s Ball Game—Arthur J. Birdseye to Addr Quinebaug Po- mona Grange. Miss Lillian Wetherall of the Willi- mantic normal school was at her home here over Sunday. Ernest Geer of Malden, Mass, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry H. Geer of Furnace street, over Sun- day. Charles Matthews of _Uxbridge, Mass. was a visitor here Saturday. Arthur Scott of Providence was in Danielson Saturday. Mrs, . Cady Hutching is visiting In . Frank Scott will entertain the of the Methodist church Wed- nesday afternoon. William Brennan will have a' mart in the “Al Silks” minstrels to be pre- | sented in Putnam. | | Thomas McBroome of Jewett Clty was here Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Bates Bennett New York, formerly of Danielson, fs | spending a few. days In town with | triends and has consented to give some | readings at the Baptist church Wed- nesday evening, The Land of Many Rivers will be the subject at the meeting of the la- | dies' missionary soclety of the Con- gregational church. Tuesday afternoon | with Mrs. W. H. Chollar. Mrs. George | E. Danlelson will be the leader, | St. James' parochial school opens | this morning after the Easter recess. | Miss Lillian Bailey 1ed the senior union service at the Baptist ehurch | Sunday evening. Aided in Installing Fire Alarm Sys- tem. In their report of progress the spe- clal borough committee in charge of | the construction of the new fire gta- tion and installation of the fire alarm telegraph system say: “Among others | |10 whom the committee are greatly In- | | debted for co-operations in_ carrying out the plans of the borough, special mention should be made of the South- | ern New England Telephone company, | which set a number of poles for the | ol present use of our fire alarm wires | 1 of | That is the quality Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. bank ---because it implies solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the stromgest in the commonwealth of to seek first in your ith | of insf | degree. T and in other ways facilitated the work talling the system.” —i LOCAL BUSINESS MEN Joining Merchants’ = Association of / United States and Canada. ess_men are uniting vlid! the llern!u.nfi' Retall -odluon of the United States and Canada, a ‘Windham county branch of which is being organized. They will make a special effort to secure the passage of house bill No. 310, pending in the leg- islature, which provides “that where a. j\ldsmmt founded on a claim for the necessaries of life furnished to the debtor or his family, or for work or jabor personally performed, by the Judgment of the creditor for the pur- chase of the articles exempt as pre- scribed by section 907 of the general statutes, is returned unsatisfled, such a judgment creditor may within ten years bring supplementary proceedings against sald judgment debtor.” Borough Notes. Miss Ruth Fiske led the evangelis- tic service at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. James Hall of Worcester was at his home here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R James were the suel!.l of Boston relatives over Sun- ay. Matthew J. Dunn of Southbridge was at his home here over Sunday. Mr. Dunn has been engaged as head of the plumbing department of the American Optical company_and, will probably close Ms shop in Danielson. Williamsvlile 12—Dayville 0. Dayville of the Eastern Connecticut league, ,was defeated by Manager Clark's classy Williamsville team at Dayville Saturday afternoon, 12 to 0. Pin Mathieu of Webster was in the box for Williamsville, while Keach, pitching three innings and Smith the other six, were the Dayville box ar- tists, Manager Franklin employed the game as an opportunity to try out all the applicants for places on the Day- ville team and some of the new men promise to add stremgth to the team. Wauregan 15—Central Village 2. The Wauregan league team defeated Centra] Village in an exhibition game at Wauregan Saturday afternoon by a score of 15 to 2. Barry did the pitch- ing for Wauregan. QUINEBAUG POMONA GRANGE To Be Addressed on Salesmanship by Arthur J. Birdseye at Hampton Meeting. , A meeting of Quinebaug Pomona will be held at Hampton on Saturday, April 24. Hampton Hill is one of the beauty spots of Windham county. Lit- tie River grange, the host for the meeting, owns a fine hall, located about a mile from the raflroad station. The local patrons will provide as many teams as possible to meet the incom- ing trains. The morning gession will be devoted to’ business and conferring the fifth ARTHUR J. BIRDSEYE. A particularly large class is anticipated, as Worthy Master W. H. Barron of Danielson has sent a spe- cial invitation to every fourth degree patron in the jurisdiction, During the intermission about noon, dinner will be served in the dining- room of the hall. For the afternoon session, Lecturer Wheeler has prepared a particularly attractive programme. Entertainment in the form of readings, recitations, and music will be furnished by mem- bers of Little River grange, but ‘the pecia] feature will be an address on Salesmanship by Brother Arthur J. Birdseye of Farmington grange. Salesmanship has been defined as the ability to sell goods at a profit. The jmpression has long prevailed that alesmen were born and not made as in other departments of human activ- ity, however bright men have here found it possible to profit by the ex- perience of others, and all large com- Terclal onterprises now a great deal in the way of training their salesmen. As state agent for a life insurance company for the past ten years, Mr. Birdseye has been particularly suc- cessful In training men to sell Insur- arce. On this account he was select- ed last fall and given first place among a list of namleg in Hartford of men who might be Induced to conduct a class in salesmanship in the institute connected with the Y. M. C. A. This class was the largest in the institute this year, Government statistics show that as a rule farmers receive about one-third ‘of the retail price for their products. Mr. Birdseye's address is sure to prove of direct practieal value to every pat- ron who seeks to enjoy a more equita- ble share in the fruits of his labobr. COLCTHESTER. New Purchaser Improving Rathbun Place—Big Baskets of Cowslips from Turner Deacon and Mrs, A. A. Baker re- turned Friday from a week’s visit with friends in New York, The Academy bascball team played thelr second game with the Minute Men of East Hampton on the park Saturday afternoon. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday even- ing.. Work in ths M. M. degres was one. Charles R. Strong was In tewn Sat- urday. Evereft Day of Westchester was the guest of friends in town Saturday. John Brown of Millington was town Friday. Patrick Connors was in Turneville Saturday. George Allen of Gilead was a caller here Saturday. Louls Elgart was In Lebanon Friday. Martin Shugrue, who is teaching in Salemn, was at his home in town over Sunday. *Abraham Elgart, who recently pur- chased the Rathbun place on Linwood avenue, is having it _thoroughly reno- vated and painted. He is also having a water pressure system put in and a bath room. A hot water heater will be put in later. D. Clark Smith and Lester Smith of New Britain were guests of their n N. D.-Webster, Treas. parents on South Maln street ovet Sunday. A_number from town go to Cowslip garden !n ’l‘urnervllle rla]l_v and rPlurn They are very plenty and partles come ; PUTNAM. wi-ty “Reduces Baptist our Year Old Thomp- son Boy Missing Since April 8th— League Team Shuts Out High |, School, 14-0. Hon. and Mn. Gsvrtfi A. Hammond manunm‘ Helen?® Ba-mmol of St. Mr.”and Mfs. D. N. Medbury are visiting in Detroft. . Deloss Wood of Danielson was a visitor in Putnam Saturday. Ewer Amasa Morse, who has bes spending the winter In"Obio, and 18 ow &t Staffora Springs, will return to in a few weel 2 M H. Geissler lpent ‘Sunday at his home in Thompson. Armand Farley of Farnham, P. Q. has been spending the Baster recess at his home in Putnam. Rev. Adrian Dykeman of St. Mary's church said his last mass in this city Sunday untfl after his return from a three months' trip to Holland and Bel- glum. Miss Mary Hickey of New York vis- ited Putnam friends Saturday. Reduced Baptist Debt $1,000/ The Ladies' Ald soeciety of the Bap- tist church has reduced the church debt $1,000 during the past year. Manager Peter Brown of the Putnam team atfended a meeting of the league directors u Danfelson Sunday, The King’s Daughters will meet with Miss Elizabsth Childs Wednesday af- ‘ternoon. George C. Dewitt of Springfield, Mass., was the guest of Putnam friends over Sunday. Irvin L, Tripp of Worcester has been the guest of Putnam friends. Twenty-Four Patients at Hospita Twenty-four patients were at the Day-Kimball hospital last week, mak- ing a mew high record for the insti- tution. Men Want to See “Lady Minstrels.” Mrs. Johnson's Lady Minstrels, giv- en in Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening before a feminina midience, may be re- peated to satisfy the curlosity of the masculine beings who were barred from what-is descrived as a delightful en- tertainment. Ladies’ Debt CHILwv LOST. Four Year Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maillioux of Thompson Mies- ing. -Ten days’ scouring of the woods and all the territory in that part of Thomp- son about North Grosvenerdale has failed to develop a single clue of the whereabouts of the little four year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Maillioux who disappeared about b o'clack on the afternoon of April 8th. It would seem @s if_the earth had opéned and swal- lowed the boy, 8s far as leaving any trace of him is comeerned. He was playing_outside the house when last seen, Since that time mot a person oan be found who can give the slght- est ald or information that will assist in returning the Mttls chap to his heart-broken parents. The, water iu the river that winds through the town has been drawn off, out without result. Saturday being a half holiday, many" of the mill hands organized search- ing parties and working independently went over all the wooded territory and fields ‘where the boy would have been likely to stray, but without result, It is barely poseible that the boy may have been kidnapped, but little ore- dence is giyen this theory. His dis- appearance has cast a shadow of gloom over the community where the fam!ly is well known and where the boy was a favorite. A strahge feature of the case is the fact that the child was never im the habit of leaving the dooryard unless accompanied by an oider person. While the chances are that the boy has per- ished long before now, if he has not been: kidnapped, hope still exists among the deeply affected people of the vil- lage that the boy may stil be found alive. When last seen he wore & red coat red ‘cap, black stockings and ta shoes. e was a bright little fellow of rosy, dark complexion. THREE LOCOMOTIVES Required to Draw Big Sixty Car Freight Train. Three mogul locomotives pouring black smoke out of their stacks untl it swept back like a storm cloud, ran out of the local rallroad vards Satur- day afternoon, haufing such a string of cars as are geldom Mnked togeher in one train. The train was Hartford- bound, aver the main line of the Mid- Iana division, and when the locomotive at the front of the train was well up the stiff grade towards Modoes ledge the rear end of the train was just run- ning by the station. Two locomotives on the heavy freights has become common enough sight, but three on the same train caught even the attention of the railroad men. The freight busi- ness over the Midland djvislon h been very heavy the pastétwo weel and as an indication of Increasing prosperity is a good sign. There were sixty cars in the train. 14 TO 0. League Team Shuts out High Schoo! Nine, The Putnam league team had very easy golng with the high sehool boys Saturday afternoon and shut them ou in the firstsgame of the season on Morse fleld. The score was 14 to 0. was_too cold for real snappy playing but Manager Bonin's team satisfied *h fans that they have the eoods and wil make a good race for the pennant. Heard Address to Railrcad Agents’ As- sociation. Statfon Agent E. C. Jewett was at Boston Saturday eveaing to attend a re glven before the Rafiroad Agents' association of New England in the private dining hall of the South terminal station by Thomas F. Ander- son on The Great Seaports of Burepe. City Notes. Miss Flozence Sargent has returned to Boston after spending the Baster vacation with her parents, Rev, and Mrs, ¥, D. Sargent. Miss' Ethel Rowe has resumed her duties as teacher in the Warwick Hizk school after a vacation spent with her sister, Mrs, C, F. Wagerman. A union meeting of the Woman's Foréign and Hom> Missionary societies of the Baptist church is to be held at the parsonage Tuesday atterneon. Jrs J. B. Kent will conduet the meoting. Pilgrim's _Progress, series IV, The Home of Interpreter, was the topic of B. Y. P. U. meeting held in the Baptist church ' Sunday evening. Miss Char. lotte Hopkins led this meeting. At Second Congregational Church. The services in the Seoond Congre- gational church on Sunday were as follows: 1050 a. m., morning service; 12 session of the Bible school; 4 w m_ Tunior Doteaver msetine. . o tain ‘Withee of the Salvation Army gave an interesting talk to the chil- dren. 5 p. m., meeting of the Sunday school committee in Knights' room; p . prayer study class; 7 p. m. Y. , 8 E. meeting: tople, We Obse; the Lord’s Day; leader, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. Miss Gladys Murfey rendered very sweetly God Will Take Care of You.” A quartette composed of Misses Mary L. Danlels, Mae Smith ard H 8. Corbin and J. A. Moree, Jr., sang Safely Thro' Another Week. Rev. R, C. Miller to Speak. Rev. R. C. Miller of the reformed bu-~ rTeau of Washington, D. C., is to. ad- dress a mass meeting tobe held in thé (‘ann‘egflnonu church next Sundw. Rev, Miller is also' to speak in the k7 R JEWETY CITY. Saturday’s Ball Games—Burial of Pat- riok Sullivan—Mrs. Edward H. Smith “to Missionary Society. * The ball game between the local nine and the C. :.‘ c.- of Norwich resulted 8 to 7 in favor of the ho team, family return to their home In Provi- dence today (Monday). Walter Brgwn of West Warren, Mass., spent’ Sunday in town. Mr. Browh was formerly a designer in Sla- ter mills. kins were ap- Deacon and Mrs. pointed Sunday morning at the Con- gregational church delegates to the missionary conference to be held In Notwich the 26th. Mrs. F. C. Whiting, regent of Anne Brewster Fanning ohapter, D. A. R, and Mrs. G. A. Haskell, a member of Faith Trumbull chapter of Norwich, left Saturday evening to attend the national congress in Washington, D. C. Burial of Patrick Sullivan. The body of Patrick Sullivan of Mossup was brought to Si Ml.ry'- cemetery for burial on Sa 3 Sullivan has two sons and a dllllh- ter buried there. He was In uncle of Mrs. McNally of this gl O. F. Miller was in Bristol Saturday visiting his mother, Mrs. James Mil- ler. Mrs. E. H. Smith to Speak. the Cfl'lrren!lona] church meets with Mrs. . 1. Robinson on Tuesday after- noon. Mu Edward Huntington Smith of Norwich is expected to address the meeting. Mrs. Rose Walden of Willimantic spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Webster’s. Whooping cough 1s prevalent town. The Younk Giants and the Baptist boys played ball Saturday, the_score being 17 to 11 in favor of the Young Giants, ¥red S. Campbell of Norwich spent Sunday with relatives in town. in The Woman's Missionary soclety of | . and Mrs. Arthur E. Swift and|and the AR . the subfect of radium heat the earth, Prof, Joly of the University of Dublin says that thers are 20,000 tons of ra- dium aissolved in the waters of lh; which are deposited over the floor of the ocean.” George H. Worthington of Cleveland, 0., 1s known to fame as the owner of a collection of postage stamps esti- mated to be worth haif a million dol- lars. It will interest collectors all over the country that Mr. Worthington has decided to will hig collection, the third largest in the world, to the Cleveland Museum of Art, of which he is a trus- tee. WITH THE AIR HE BREATHED, Emigrant from the Green sorbed Americanism. How long it requires an Irishman to become an American is another story. The federal statutes, of course, have their own crude opinions on the sub- ject; but those authorities are apt to be influenced by prosale fact rather than by divine instinet. It s told of two steerage passengers whose steamer entered New York on the morning of the glorious Fourth, that one of them, an Englishman, lis- tened a few minutes to the tremendous cannonade and cracker firing that ushered in the dawn of Freedom. At last he turned to his companion and wondered what was the meaning of all Isle Ab- Miss Lilllan Armstrong is very ill with sciatica. Miss Reta Laurie has Providence. Crowd at Ball Team's Fair, The baseball fair on Saturday eve- ning was very successful, a large crowd being in attendance. The Cross- Geer male quartette furnished several selections and Joseph Labonne played 2 corné® solo. The guess cake was won by John Sullivan of Tracy ave- returned to s. Honry Potter and son Curtis of Riverpoint are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. M. McBroome' CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGE!. Queen Wllhelminl. who has recently become a convert to perfumes, prefers the soft, uncertain, French odors, and she uses them in a French way. She scents each artiole of clothing strong- ly, but with a different odor. Daniel Davis of West Royalston, Mass,, celebrated the 100th anniversary of his birthday Feb. 2. He is still vig- orous, phywically and mentally, IM contributes regularly to the columi the village paper. Congressman Tener of Pennsylva- nia is taller than Ce ssman Sul- loway of New Hampshire, but not anything ige so mMaseive. = Sulloway romains the Gollath of the chamber. says The Boston Advertiser's Wasn- ington correspondent. Miss Lillian Roff is the firet wi to take the degree of bachelor of dvin. ity at London university. She not o1 passed .through the course with oredit butf made an unusual record in the se- vere examinatfon required before such a degree is conferred. Mrs. Maud Park Woed closed the ex- ercises at the Lincoin memorial s vices held the other at Stanford university with a plea equal suf- frage. Mrs. Wood spoke at the speelal request of President Dawid Starr Jor- dan, who in igtroducing her expressed iiis 0Wn beltéf In the ballot for women. Demeécratic Toor Leader Clark ‘was in error when he introduced Mr. Can- non the other day as “the second man n the history of the country to be four | times elected speaker.” Henry Clay was elected speaker of the Twelfth, Thirteenth. Fourteenth, Fiftesnth, Stx- teenth and Edghteenth cengresses. Mrs, Eliza Hall of Melrose, Mas: aged 76, has just invented a skirt holder. Some months ago Mrs. Hall tripped on ber sKirt and feli, breaking her ankle. While confined to her bed she devised and made with her own model for the skirtholder, believes will prevent such Louise Morgan &fls new “Sunnyfield,” s largely founded Mrs, story, upon actual adventures in the lives of hildren, to whom the author is de- voted. The megro butler, who is one of the chief charaetars In the book, Is 1 study direct rom life, and it will be interesting to troubled housewives to know that such a paragon of a house msn really does exist. Bliss Carman has accepted an in- vitation from the programme commit- f the Vermont Lake Champlain commission to write the poem for the public exer- forder. John Tuckie. Prop. the “blooming row.” The other smfled scornfully. “Arrah, g'wan, you forelgner! This is the day Wa bate vees!"—Stufav Maravine. ORRIN S LIOT 1'DF | ‘I\H‘ CURFE EFFECTED or MONEY REFUNDED. lo -nll'nng‘ly uccessful has OR- ing the vietim Wito sob. t] ORRINE COSTS ONLY §1 A BOX. G--utn In Bach Box. ORRINE Boolklet | o4 envelope) to | ulldin RRIN fi ? or Free (matles e g mn = QRRINE E is 50 by lu.f"‘ AD L3 wxis o everywhers. ————8pecial Agentai————— | N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Maln LadiesTravel Miles 10 come to our store for the bargalns in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct from the manufactufer, saving the mid@leman’s profit, is being appreciated mora every day. Our cus- tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to owr increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-3. MNORWICH TOWN. auglod \ GET IT NOW! Lawn Seed at W. H. CARDWELL’S, apribd 8 to 9 Market St. Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work deme at a reasonable price. Orders left at 51 Broadwey promptly attended to. 'Phone 858-4. BO IT NOW 18 the best thing any property awner can do. Don't wait until coid, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repaira. If you have new work begin teday by getting our fig- STETSON & YOUNG, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boewell Ave. Firet. wines, liquers and ciga:a Meals and Welch rarebit ';rvl.oul: ‘el 43- mar3dd latest shades and styles. guaranteed. " D. F. PULSIFER. 1 9 Jall Paper Dep’t. The new Papers comprise beau- tiful patterns and colorings. Florals at 10¢, 15¢ up. Tapestry and Fabric effects for sitting and dining rooms from 15¢ up. Stripes, Fine Parlor Papers, Bur- laps, Lincrusta, Ete. (Competent assistants for Papering, Ete) ANNOUNCEMENT The N. Johnson Co. having di the store formerly occupied by them and are now olved we have leased prepared to show a full line of Woolens, in all the Quality and workmanship D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. FRANK COXETER. Spring Offerings Carpel Pep’t. As usual we are showing the greatest variety and newest ideas in Floor Coverings at very med- erate prices. Ingrains at 850, 45c, 65¢c, 75¢. Mattings and Fiber. Lineleums in all widths. Tapestries, Brussels. Carpet-size Rugs, WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 Main Street. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK S NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch ve that have every fort and conven~ lence for the traveler. A delighttul wyu. on Long Island Sound ang a superb view of the won- derful sky line lu ‘water front of New York. Steamer leaves monlwnn at 1118 p. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octid TheNorwich & New York Propellers CHELSEA LINE. Frelght Service. perior Freight Service. Ne transe ferring. Freight recelved all Southern and W Rates furnished on applicaticn. Freight service direct to New York. Speclal arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line can be @elivered at Stors Doer In New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low- oot rates. STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwi Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays st ¢ turning. ‘ieaves Mondays, Wednesdays ana rr’dm - East River, foot n lesving tim. p. m. w_Ple Rdoaevelt B Now Lo 6 p m Norwick & New York Propeller Co. mar2Ga C. A WHITAKER. Ager: JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every .. . Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewetc Oity. Furnitare Furnishing Under cal rector. Phones—8tore Special attention pald te Commereisd men, Moosup. Comm. Tel 98-18 THE UNDER PRICE SAI.E now at The Bosfon Dry Goods Stere Danlelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasol oda. Every departniént In the store pears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. Main St Danielson, Tanies I Keech, Mgr jun21a TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US Save Memeys ISAAC CHAMFEAU, Manager, Putnam. Conn. ——READ—— The Keysione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. NOTICE On and after April Ist all bills for Gas and Electric- ity should be paid at the New Officg, 321 Main Street, Main Floor, Alice Building. CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T mar29d The New Hote! Albert eventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway, The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant 4 cafe attached. Moderate prices. 8end 2c stamp for lllustrated Quide and Map of New York City. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. cetisd 3. 3. C. STONE. Prop. WHEN you want té put your ress bb"‘t“r. the pu:hc there Is n &b @ium bet ing :oluu-'.- The R=Ihfll\. ik RE 12 no advertising me mafive 15 THE ‘fi (ern Lm'\ecllcut UBINGLE LR