Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1909, Page 2

¥ Willim WILLIMANTIC. Woman’s Club Has Interesting Travel Evening. The Willimantic Woman's club held an unusually interesting meeting in its rooms Tuesday evening, Following the usual informal musical programme, this excellent programme under the head of The Travel Evening, was given in charge Miss Mabul I Jenkins: Mrs, E. joss, Her tfip through tr~ Nockis ‘Miss Harriet Bass, Her trip to Quebec and up the Saz- uenay river; Miss Alice Alford, Her life in Southern California; Mre, Wil- liam A. King, Southern Europe; Mrs. May Avery Gates, Jamaica and the Isthmus of Panama; Miss Mabel I Jenkins, Northern Europe. ‘The second division of the club held a meeting and made Drllllm(nar)' ar- rangements for the annual spring re- ception in May. i To Study The Call of the Waters. ‘The Woman's Home Mission circle of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. S. B. Doolittle on Ple: street thiy afternoon, The circl commence the study of the book en- titled The Call of the Waters. The subject for this afternoon will be The Farly Frontier. The programme will be in charge of Mrs. Morris Golden, At the Opera House. The Factory Girl was presented at the Loomer opera house Tuesday eve- ning by the Potvin family, six brothers and four sisters. The company is @ talented one, and gave an excellent entertainment. Those present saw and heard much to please and were lib- eral in their applause, v WEDDING. Keating-Callahan, Miss Mollle Callahan of this city and James Keating of Hartforq were married Tuesday morning at St. Jo- seph’s church at 8 o'clock the cere- money being performed by the Rev. John J. Flemming. The bride has been employed for some time at St. Jo- seph’s parsonage, After the marriage ceremony there was & reception at the home of James Healy on South street, a relative of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Keating left Tuesday afternoon on a wedding trip and will reside in Hart- ford, where the groom is employed. NEARLY DROWNED ANGLER. That's the Kind of Trout They Almost Catch Below Scotland Dam. Many fishermen and near-fishermen have a grist of extraordinary stories to velate and some are being dug up from almost forgotten recesses of the mind and passed off on the unsophis- ticated at the present time The fol- MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. Floor Coverings And Draperies A stock great and unusual in as- Sortment, one that includes many grades and styles,, goods of elegant design, kinds that will give satisfac- tory service and at a price that is tempting. FLOOR COVERINGS China Mattings, a yard 17c to 4Sc. golupenese Mattings, a yard %o tp :: e, Ingrain Carpeting, a yard 50c to Tbec. Ingrain Filling, a yard 7Tec. Tapestry Carpeting, a yard. 8Sc, Velvet Carpeting, a yard S$fc. Rugs, 2 by 6 feet, $6.50. Rugs, 7 by 9 feet, $18.50. Rugs, 8 by 10 feet, $18.50, $25.00. Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $20.00 to $35.00. DRAPERIES Nottingham Curtairs, a pair 50c o $3.75. Cluny and Battenberg Curtains, ‘white or ecru, a pair $1.00 to $5.00, Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c to $ Scrim Curtains, & pair $1.00, $1.5 Saesh Curtains, a pair 25c. Door Panels of lace, 50c. —_— OTHER OFFERINGS Curtain Muslin, a yard 10c to 25c. Figured Madras, in many colorings, & yard 25c. Plain Scrim, white, tan or ecru, a yard 25c. Cretonne, in many patterns, a yard 10c, 15c. ”CDanXm. plain or figured, a yard 25c, Silkoline, plain or figured, a yard 121-2e. e o Burlap, solid colors, & yard 15c, Figured Burlap, a yard 25c. 46-imch Table Oil Cloth, a yard 10c Shelt OIf' Cloth, a yard be. Shelt Paper, ten yards for 5c. Curtain Extensfon Rods, 5c to 25c. Curtain Loops, white or ecru, a pair 10e to 26c. ¥ Serpentine Crepe, a yard 15e. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, apr2oa ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, ‘Telephone connection. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. A Lady Assistant L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life for and Accident Co, of Hartford, Ct. and the United States Health and Acci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write rates and full particulars. Willimantic, Ct. TUTTEETTEETEETt lowing, however, is not retouched, but can be relied upon as authentic, Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing, an old and ex- periencad angler, with' John C. Cuddy of Providence, went a-trouting down below Scotland dam Monday and had fair luck, but the doctor very much regrets his inability to bring home with him to dazzle the eyes of the self- styled fishermen of the city what he believes to be the finest trout that he jever had the pleasure to hook and 1ose, The doctor and Mr. Cuddy were ambling down the bank of the babbling brook and the former got a bite and realized that he had hooked the big- gest fish that he ever saw. The battle | that ensued was'a royal one, but the | wily fish reeled off the whole line, | pulled with such force as to break the rod and dragged the ardent doctor in- to the rushing waters of the stream. The doctor says that it was absolutely |the finest specimen that he ever saw. | Some of, the fraternity svho are accus- |tomed fo chum around with = Mich {Laramie, Hanks, Fenton and that bunch are inclined to doubt the doc- tor's and Mr. Cuddy’s statements, CANOE CLUB'S DANCE. One of the Social Successes of the Season. The seventh annual dance of the Tuesday evening was one of the so- fal successes of the season. A con- al party of 25 or 30 couples was esent and passed the evening most agreeably. Music was furnished by the Thread City Cycler's orchestra. Refreshments were served at Intermis- slon. The success of this enjoyable affair was due this committee in charge of the details: ' George M. Graves chatrman; ~ Commodore Dixon Van Zandt; Vice Commodore G. Oliver Strong, James P. Mustard, Harry W. Standish and C, Howard Chaffee, Death of Mrs. Treffle Vegiard. The hody of Mrs. Treffle Vigiard, ho died in Adams, Mass., February 5, was brought to this city on the 6.56 train Tdesday evening, and will be talen to St._Joseph's cemetery for burlal Mrs. Vegiard was a resident of this city at one time with her hus- band. She was a sister of Contractor Alexis Caisse of this city. Added to Bank’s Clerical Force. At a meeting of the directors of the Willimantic Savings _institute it was voted to engage J. Raymond Smith as clerk, He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J Smith and will commence his at the bank about the first of FUNERAL. James Farnham. The funeral of James Farnham was held at the Sunday school room in Mansfield Hollow Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Rev. W. E. Lanphear, pastor of the Congregational church at Mansfield, was the officiating cler- lgyman, Burial was in the cemetery ut Mansfleld Center. Funera] Director H, N. Fenn of this city was in charge. Rights of Elite Theater Sold. Tuesday James F. Clune sold the lite theater rights to Theodore Diet- rich of Hartford, acting for another party. Mr, Dietrich wil] re-open the house Thursday afternoon. He stated Tuesday afternoon that it was the in- tention of the new management to con- duct a fi ss vaudeville and mov- heater. averal changes are to be made by fhe new owners in the arrangement of the interlor details of the house and a good amusement resort s assured. Officers of Clark-Hurley Company. The officers of the new Clark-Hurley Hardware company are: President stant treasurer, James H. reasurer and secretary, Her- Clark; a ant secretary, . Clara, C. Clark. The directors are above officers, The firm starts doing business with a paid-up capital stock of $12,000. Both Messrs, Clark Hurley are well known in this »f the state and prospects for future for the firm are ex- IRVING MANLEY INJURED. May Not Be Able to Play in Game with Norwich Academy on Saturday. Irving Manlev the crack third base- man on the Windham high school is laid at his home on I eba avenue with water on the kne is feared that he will be unable to get the game th Norwich Free Academy on Windham field Saturday after M on, nley sustained a bad fall Sunday the knee rapidly grew’ worse. R. C. White called and has been administering blisters in the hope of bringing the patient around. It is said to be quite a serious ca high will be greatly i itjal game with the from the Rose of New England. Manley is a reliable man seasoned and can usvally be counted upon to wallop the leather when a hit is needed. It is hoped that he will be out in togs soon. Noted Here and There. J. Sullivan of Thompsonville, dent of the Ancient Order of . was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Company L, First regiment, C. N. G.. has perfected arrangements for a smoker and entertainment to follow its regular drill at the armory Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Francis C. Palmer have Nipnet Canot club in Washburn hall | and without | and is well | returned from their wedding trip. They will make. their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Howey of 76 High street. Chdrles A. Gates and George A. Bartlett were in Hartford Tuesday at- tending the hearing on the bill to per- mit the Uncas Power company to sell electricity in this city for lighting and power. Various Items. Mrs., H. H. Sterry, who has been seriously ill at her home on Lincoln place, is slowly recovering. Mrs, Jultus Kuck of New York is visiting her _mother, Mrs. Abble S. Johnson of Windham street, Miss Clara Phillips, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William A. Buck, has returned to Springfield, Mass, The city ay roll for the week end- ine April l?. was $367.70, apportioned follows: Police department $130,- street department $206.65, main- ing sewers $30.67. Personals. Mr. and Mrs, T. Frank Howie are passing a few days '~ New York. Miss Nellie Cooney of Stafford Springs was a recent guest of friends |in this city, Dr. J. Louls Sullivan left Tuesday morning for Waterbury to attend the | state dental convention, | Willam C. Chartier has been en- aaged at the Scenic Temple to oper- ate the moving picture machine. Mrs. John Grace of New London and Miss Florence Boss are to make their home in the future with Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Boss of this city, DANIELSON. May 1st May Be Borough's Cleaning Up Day—East Killingly Church Needs a Mile of Pennies—George Brown Disturbs Peace of Yellow Block. Gaston Maindon was in New Bed- ferd Tuesday, George Domingue of Pawtucket has been a recent visitor at his home in Danielson. George L. Marsh of Malden, Mass,, vigited friends in Danfelson Tuesday. G. S. Forsythe of New Haven was 1111" guest of Danielson friends Tues- day. Move From St. Louis to Brooklyn. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ingamells of St. Louis, who recently purchased the E, T. Tillinghast farm in the town of Brooklyn, have arrived and taken possession, Mr. and rMs, Tillinghast will come to Danlelson to reside. A. F. Shelton of Worcester is spend- ing a few days in Danlelsor, investi- gating a business proposition. Judge A. G. Bill will give a sters- opticon lecture at the Congregational church Friday evening. Nestor Beaudry, St. Hyacinth, P. Q. is visiting relatives in Danfeison, Miss Elizabeth Reece, formerly of Danielson, and recently of California, s _visiting relatives in Hartford. Mrs. J* Frank Weaver of Brooklym has returned from a stay at Pine- hurst, N. C. 8 New Spinning Frames. New spinning frames t6 be Install- ed tin the Quinebaug mills, have ar- rived. May 1st Cleaning Up Day. Saturday, May 1, has been suggested as a'date for all Danielson to unite in the cleaning of yards, lawns and grounds in and of making a borough beautiful. Edward S. Carpenter was a busy man Tuesday, collecting the annual tax assessments of the Danlelson res- idents of the town of Killingly. The repairs being made to the bad- ly worn piece of macadam road be- tween Danielson and Brooklyn will be greatly appreciated, both by the driv- ers of heavy teams and the autoists. There will be a notable gathering of temperance workers in Danlelson at annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of Windham county, to be held in the Methodist church May 14. Many regrets have been expressed by Danielson friends over the death of Hon. Frank T. Brown of Norwich. The factory at Industrial place to be occupied by the Composits Boot and | Shoe company, is at present housing a | quantity of cotton and looms, the property of the Danielson Cotton com- pany. A MILE OF PENNIES To Bo Secured to Paint and Repair South Killingly Church. Rev. Virgll W. Blackman, pastor of |tae Congregational chureh’ at South Killingly, whnts to paint the church this spring, It is tax time, too, and some repairs should be made to the i1 &. Mr. Blackman started Tues. to ‘get a mile of pennies. Six- pennies laid side by side measure about twelve inches. In many plages in Danielson Mr. Blackman left 12- |irch rules, with a little attachment for lding the pennles. If he gets the { of pennies they will total $344.80. !That amount will be more than ample |to meet the expenses that are under consideration. Many Dogs Not Registered. Several hundred dogs in the town of Killingly remain to be registered be- | fore the beginning of next month. The dog warden may get them if they are not marked as paid for on the books at the town clerk’s office. Abraham Demerest Striously I, Abraham Demerest, 85, of Ruther- am, N. J. father of Mrs. Walter P. of Railroad street, is serious- at his home in that place. Mr. rest was a member of the famous { teen \ Willimant That is the quality Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Ghe ic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. to seek first in youf bank ---because it implies solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of N. D. Webster, Treas. Seventh New York regiment during the civil war and is a member of the Veteran league of that organization. George Brown Arrested for Slashing His Wife. George Brown, colored, who lives in what is known as the Yellow hblock, near the armory, was locked up by Chief George M. Pilling Tuesday aft- oon and incidentally relleved of a loaded revolver. Brown cut his wife up considerably in attacking her and was said to have made threats on her life. He will be given a hearing in the town court this (Wednesday) morning, Miss Dora Smith of Attleboro, for- merly a teacher in the public schools, has been the guest . of Danielson friends. Louis White of Mystic has been the guest of Danielson friends, PUTNAM. Funeral of Henry D. Kinney—All Silks’ Minstrels for Hospital Benefit —Dates of State C. T. A. U. Conven- tion Changed to September 5, 6-7. The funeral of Henry D. Kinney was held from his home on Railroad street Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Frank D. Sar- gent of the Congregational church of- ficlating, Burjal was in Grove street cemetery. THe bearers were Repre- sentative John A. Dady; Dr. George V. Towne of Thompson, John Diamond of Hartford and Everett Kinney of Worcester, GEORGE MORRELL ed in Care of Probation Officer for Three Months. George Morrell, one of the quintette of boys® charged with entering a barn in the north end of the city and tak- ing goods belonging to Jake Pasol, which were under attachment, was placed fn care of Probation Officer F. W. Seward Tuesday, for a period of three months. The other boys are al- s0 in the case of the probation officer for six weeks. HENRY ALVORD Gets Street Sprinl Thi g Contract Again Year. The city council has awarded the contract for sprinkling the city streets for the season beginning May 1, to Henry Alvord, who had the contract last year. Mr, Alvord's bid was five cents per lineal foot. Arthur Shippee led a bid of six cents per lineal foot. Mr. Alvord will be required to post a bond of $1.000. The work this year must be done to the satisfaction of the highway committee or the bond be forfeited. It is the intention this year to have the streets sprinkled in a thoroughly efficient manner. Two Men Go to Jai . George Cloutler, charged with intox- ication, breach of the peace and resist- ing an officer, was before Judge Rus- sell in the city court Tuesday morn- ing. A sentence of 30 days was im- posed on the first count, and fines of five dollars each on the mext two in addition to costs amounting to $8.69. Fdward Shakeshaft got 30 days for breach of the peace, 30 days for being a common drunkard and costs of $8.09, Both went to jail. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the local postoffice: Louis Codaire, Henry N. Ensign, T. Hunter, Pat_Johnson, William McDonald, Miss Ruth Moffitt, Mrs. Rose Howe, ° The game scheduled between _the Putnam high school team and the Put- nam clerks for Tuesday afternoon was postponed because of rain. Personal Mention. Leon Allard and Miss,Loretta Al- lard have been guests of friends in Fitchburg. Charles Rvan has returned from a visit with friends in Boston. g, ey Labby was in Norwich Tues- ay. C. D. Harrls of Leominster wds the guest of Putnam friends Tuesday. Genuine Buffalo Coat. Attorney Huber D. Card has a real buffalo coat with an Indian tanned hide, a_most remarkable garment of the kind, rare at the present time and exceedingly desirable as an auto coat or for real cold weather. There is probably not another of its kind in this vicinity. ALL SILKS' MINSTRELS. Sparkling and Spicy Entertainment, Abounding, in Melody, Funny Gags and Happy Hits. Tuesday evening at the Bradley the- ater lovers of minstrelsy enjoved the sparkling entertainment presented by the All Silks' company, 4n aggregation of forty local people. The presenta- tion held all the features that make a |local production appeal to a friendly {audience. and the applause throughout the evening was generous. There were plenty of good singing, clever special- ties and new funny quips, as well as & sprinkling of spicy local hits, Henry M, Morse, Interlocutor the past season for the Cohan and Harris minstrels, now at his home in Put- nam_was interlocutor at Tuesday e ning’s entertainment. As laugh pro- ducing end men the following sextette made a great hit: Michael Duffy, Ir- vin Tourtellotte, Willlam _Brennan Robert Hammond, Jeremiah Curran and N, Leclair. The stage settings, supplied by a Worcester firm, were prettily arranged and with the members of the company in their places at the opening of the overture the scene was most attrac- tive. The overture numbers were: 1 Wish 1 Had a Girl, W. J. Brennan: Love Days, Miss Julla Casey; If Those Lips Could Only Speak, George Daly; My Garden Blooms for You, Miss Leona Daigle; Preacher and the Bear, Irvin Tourtellotte; At Night on_the Stormy Deep. John Morse Jr.; Meet Me in Rose Time. Rosy, Miss Ethel Wallen and the big hit, Kiss Your Minstrel Eoy Good-Bye (George Evans' song in Cohan & Harris’ minstrels), as sung by Michael Duffy. : Second Part. The second part was one of the best ever presented here by a local com- pany, strengthened as it was b several epecial numbers. Messrs, Oakley and Girard, Emperors of the Banjo, were well received, Irvin Tourtellotte had some funny stuff in his stump speech on Topics of the Day. Why Father Cut the Booze was a good farce in which the following were cast: Mrs. Dougan, Miss A, Morgan; Mol- lie Dougan, Miss Ressa Bellorose; Mi- chael Dougan Robert Hammond. Michael Duffy, the narrow fellow, billed as having “an ideal bunch of local hits direct from the laugh fac- tory,” received a flattering encore. Ed- die’ Roberts, from Poli's circuit, the man who makes a violin talk, has a fine act and his efforts were hirhly appreciated. Albert Hopkins of Bos- tor, whose relatives are residents of Putnam, ac a female impersonator was a delightful entertainer. Musioal se- lections by the Putnam Cadet band closed the entertainment, the proceeds from which will be given to the Day- Kimbal] hospital. STATE C. T. A. U. CONVENTION. Dates a Week Earlier, to Include La- bor Day. At a special meeting held Monday MR. CHRISTIAN GEISLER, If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorots and have on your cheeks the take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones of grip and i by lg)rfify’s Pure Malt . L J Mr. Geisler, like thousands by Duffy’s Pure Mnlt Whiskey, is glad to tell ofit, so that others who are sick may know Mr. Geisler writes: “‘I had a very bad case of chronic bronchitis.¢ After trying other remedies was cured by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, My wife had grip and indigestion and is being rapidly re- stored to health by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, We can see a daily improve- ment in her. We have been marricd over fifty years, 1send you this testi- monial with pleasure as I wish others to be benefited by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as we have been. I heartily endorse it as & tonic-stimulant.”” ¢ Every testimonial is guaranteed gen- uine and is published in good faith with full consent. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey of perfect health, strengthens the heart action and purifies-the entire system. It is recognized as a family m'edidnn vahere. g It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system; Corsultine Phvsician, Duffv Mait W a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old young and keeps the young strong. * CAUTION.—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for It’s the only nbsmut:lyy pure medicinal malt "whiskey and is sold in sealed botties Look for the trade-mark, the ¢ Old chcm!(s‘ P SrE Rk ". sul over L e e A T uctrated medical bookict and free advices evening in T, A. B. hall it was ar- rangdd to change the dates of the st: convention of the C. T. A. U. to be h to September 5-6-7, the convention a week earlier and includes Labor day, which is considered will prove an advantage and help increase the attendance.s St. Aloysius T. A. and A. of this city is planning en- tertainments, the proceeds to be de- voted to defraying the expenses of the convention. City Notes. Miss Delia Brown of Rochester, N. Y., who has been the guest of ) and Mrs. C. H, Brown, is visiting rel atives In_Worcester, én route to her home in Rochester. Mrs, Luther and her son of Provi- dence were recent guests of Putnam triends. Mrs. E. M. Brunn_of Brookiyn, N. Y. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin, in Bradley street. A union meeting of e Women's Foreign and Home Missionary soc ties was held at the Baptist p: age Tuesday at 8 p. m. pro- gramme included Scripture reading, Mrs. J. B, Kent; prayer,” Miss Mary d; reading. Mrs. Clinton Mann poem. Miss Fiorence Stubbert; ing, Mrs. Henry Chandler; duet Mrs. | Borough Notes. Eva Warren and Miss Stubbert; rea AMt, Vernon lodge, No. F, and A. ing, Miss Eddy; prayer, M ubbert. | M., Arthur Brown master, worked — in the F owcraft degree Tuesday evening. "EV‘ED__C!TY' | "Low water pressure, flushing, Thurs. Entertainment by A. F, Class, With |9 to 12and 2 y : 1 Mr A and grandson. Readings by Mrs, Katherine Bennett | .\~ Bebiior, By ey —Thomas Bowman Falls from His | Tinker's son, William, of Chair Dead. The A. F, class in the Baptist day school, of which Miss Id is teacher, gav sramme was e Behnett of Sings were hearti numbers were Mr. 1 The Soul of the V of the Opal (b) My Dance, A Woman v Miss Emma Babcoc Florence W Mrs oseph Mottor has gone to the fres for the benefit of her health. hildren of John Dobson, a for- ember of Grace church, have re- »1 a black walnut rail with tandards in the church mory 1y vacated by John leased by the Mod- Esther Gray, Al rn hing company. ham, Ruth Davi he W. R. C. meets this (Wednes- Myott and My ) evening. colo, Vera. a play "here was a fair sized audience at Cross, b e members of in which Lilhe Jones Argel, A'ice McBr Bicknell Talent, A Le orence Willcox Wealth, Le cock Fame, Elizabeth Whitir Mabel McBroome Pride, M Pleasufe and Theresa Raney violin solo by Doris Myott and a chor- us by the class, ning Hymn. It was an evening of unusual enjoy all the participants afford pleasure to the au e. T} are to be used for the renova Baptist vestry, the class having quite a sum a'ready for that purpose, OBITUARY. Thomas Bowman, The death of Thomas Bowman oc- curred at the home of his s aw, Edwin Cole, In Griswold, Sunday at noon. Death was very sudden. He was sitting in a chair reading and dropped dead without warning. Mr. Bowman born in Armath- walte, England, Sept. 25, 1838, The family came to Griswold five or six years ago. Beth Mr. Bowman and. M Cole were printers in New York, but their health necessitated a removal to the country. Mr. Bowman was a very industrious man, upright and a stau Methodi He is survived by his daughte < Edwin Cole, of Griswold, and by four erandchildren, Mrs, Cole's two chil- dren and Miss Ethel Hensourhoder of Baltic_and Rowland ‘Hensourhoder of New York. Mrs, 8T, JOHN'S SOCIETY Holds Enjoyable Whist at the Club Rool The ladies of Union St. Jean de Baptiste gave a whist party in the club rooms in the town hall Monday evening. There was a musical gramme and refreshments were serv The first prize for the ladies was s cured by Miss Rosanna Desjardines and was a clock. The consolation was a toy piano and was won by Mi Hattie Ballou. The gentlemen's nrst prize was a pipe, won by Alfred Mont- ville, and the consolation prize, a cl: pipe and tobacco, went to George La- bonne, Jr. The committee who ar- ranged the affair was Mrs. D. P. Au- claire, Mrs. F, Cassavant, Mrs i FLOWER IDENTIFICATION | Continued This Year by Pupils | Riverside Grammar Schools. at In a number of the rooms at the Riverside grammar school as fast as the spring flowers appear they are brought in by the pupils, are classi- fiec and in some cases n ounted by the teachers. The finder's name is placed in a roll of honor on the blackboard, |room and the puplls are taught its common and Latin names. The teach- that the interest kept un is rkable, and it is nothing unusual to find a little girl or boy 10 years old wko can tell fifty flowers on sight with- out hesitation. Four years ago at the graduation in June Nettie M. Johnson had over 200 mounted specimens composing a her- barium that was admired by many visitors The only reason that there were not twice that numnber is the fact that the summer {erm closed before many | flowers were 1 bloom. | STAFFORD SPRINGS. | Memorial to John | Church—General | Dobson in Grace | News. am C. Crawford of relatives of Worcester ix in Stafford | um C. Mitchell of Holyoke has f friends in town t McCarthy has return- 1 'after a brief visit borough. up to Grace church, in a dangerous con Iz e time, ve been re- the specimen is exhibited to the wnote |, | LINES, What Stove . for Summer? | Nothing adds to kitchen conven- ience in summer weather like a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Anything that any stove can do the ‘‘New Per- fection’” will do, and doitbetter. Bakes, roasts, boils, toasts; heats the wash water and the sad irons and does/ it without dissipating its heat through the room to Your discomfort. The ' NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame = Rayo more durable than nearest agency. differs from other oil stoves in its strong, handsome, useful CABINET TOP with shelf for warming plates and ing food bot. Also has drop shelves on which to rest coffee pot and tea- pot, and is equipped with bars for towels. A stove of convenience, comfort, safety andeconomy. Made in three sizes. Sold with or without Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer’s, write ourn .arestagenéy. ful to tired eyeg—a perfect student or family lamp. Brass, nickel plated, hence If not with your dealer, write our STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incnrnorated) A Azarias Grepnier, Miss [the minstrel performance in St. Ed- | Bdna Grenier, Mrs J. Montville and | ward's hall Monday evening. 1 ,’ Miss Montville. For Coughs A simple remedy is safest and best. ing cough songhthatrisct phicgm, ,CO! raises phlegm, lnlg eflecfivel‘;'mlled by Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar a superior combination of healing in‘ndimuéwhich act directly upon the affected parts, remove mucus U gty o cougha e ot T CO col it chednpmnt‘hpgudvm and affords Pibes Tootiadin s cue n one minute SPRING IS AT HAND. If you are interested In the fishing sport call and ses my line of RODS, HOOKS, ETC. A larger as- sortment than ever. Am sure you oan find something to make your outfit more complete. ANDREW E. MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING. Danielson, = GConn. marl7d DO IT NOW is the best thing any property owner can do. Don't wait until coid, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repalrs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- STETSON & YOUNG, 0il Cook-Stove LAMP 53 light that is very grate- other lamps. T0 NEW YORK. NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort ani conVen= ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Souid and a superb view of the won- derfw,_sky lina and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1115 p. m. week days only: dge 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. Cenn. octld The Norwich & New York-Propelera. CHELSEA LING Frefght Service, dperior Freight Service, No trames ferring. Freight recetved forwarded ta all Southern and Western points. Rater furnished on application. Frelght service direct to New York. Speclal arrangements may be made by freight by this line can be livered at Btors Doer In New York / promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows oSt rates. STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwi B aturning. eaves - New "York Bioncays, Woanai “na Fridays e% 4 p. m. New er 22 East River, foot r.:?ouvut B Now London lesving tiim: p. m. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. C. A WHITAKER. A Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City loom:;n%l'.’o a Day ARD Baggage to and from Station free. BSend 2o stamp for X.¥. Olty Guide Book and Mep Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hetel in every particular. THA ¥. LEWIS, Proprister. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty, Furaiture oure €1-3; House Orawford Cooking Ra: Furnishing Undertaker — rector. Phones—8tore MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 King. Mge. Sample Room vomnected. Bpecial attention ‘pxd to Commereia) Moosup. Conm. Tel 0818 THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Danlelson, means big bargaln prices to_the customer on seasonable goods Every department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St Danlelson. Jun27d James E. Keech, Mgr. “YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trase with US and Save Memey” 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. ——READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. NOTICE On and after April Ist all bills for Gas and Electric- ity should be paid at the New Office, 321 Main Street, Main Floor, Alice Buildin: CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'L. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 40 Shetucket Street. y J. J. C. STONB, Prop, oct13d The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprieters. Broadway, . Norwich, Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt. -'l‘-bul reserved for Ladies 4 DO IT NOW and don't wait untll the last minuts. R BENTOK ‘DIBBLE. §6 Abyium S y30e Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price. - Orders left at 51 Broadway promptly attended to, mari@ l I ‘Phone $58-4.