Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1909, Page 2

LT —— WILLIMANTIC. Baptist Church Votes to Call Rev. Ralph G. Hartley of Yonkers, N. Y. At a business session following the regular service at the First Baptist church Sunday morning the pulpit committee made a report and it was voted unanlmou-ly to extend a call to Rev. Ralph G, ey of Yonkers, N. Y., to ue-pt the pastorate of the R-v Mr. Hartley supplied the puiplt Mere as a candidate the week before snd on Easter Sunday. He made a very favorable impression. 8 a fine orator. He is but 30 years old and unmarried. He is a g:dulu of MacMaster umiversity, Tc to, Canada, and has -tudud at_the Union Theological Yerk Rev. Mr. Hartley has been eupplying the pulpit of a church in Kt. Paul, Minn., for six months previous to the few months, when he has been supplying for his father, the Rev. J. Hartley, who s in {ll health at Yon- kers, N. minary, New W. H. 8,13 N. F, A. 5. Opening Game of League Season a Viotory for Home Team. mch school had little 31~ floulty in defeating Norwich Free wum in the first league game of the season on Windham field Saturday afternoon in a baseball game that was only conspicuous for its almost fnnn- errors, ed play generally masterly pitching of Kellay, am scored four runs the first MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. s an afl-the-year-round cotton fabric, unexcelled for beauty and wear. It Is shown in a wide range of solld celors, also many new and superb figured patterns and border designs. The big feature of this cloth Is the crinkle, which will not strotch, out. Price a yard 15¢ wash, iron or wear The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladi Home Journal Paper Patterns, apresd ELMORE & SHEPARD, scossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. inning apd had another merry- round in the elghth, ¢allying six in that session. Norwich was never in the game from the start. Morse sur- prised his most ardent admirers with a home run and a single, The day was cold and raw and good snappy play was almost impossible, which the small but enthusiastic band had difficulty to keep warm The story of the game riay easily be reviewed from the appended sum- emy | Windham Hish. a e b h po 5 0Bumss 4 1% 0 o|MeCarthy.8 4 0 1 0 0 Frost.§ 212 1 2Leonard? 3 0 8 1 6Kelleyl 4 0 0 0 OMorse7 4 20 4 3Gurleys 6 13 1 4/Clarkd 5 111 s u:jwnu-u 501 Crocker. 0 0f Totals, 37 627 1 Totals, Tracey, Thompson. ler; base on balla, Kelley er 2} N by pltcher Lawler 3; struck out. Lawyer 4, Kelley 2; Fivet o waidens wild plichea; anm faorfice e, Bume, Wi 7. Rourss nston, 4k Boke of IN BANKRUPTCY COURT. n of Referee Bowen in George T. Murdock Estate Overruled. Dac; Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen recgived notice of an important de- cision Saturday with regard to the af- fairs of George T.-Murdock, the New Boston (town of Thompson) waalur manufacturer, who filed a petition in bankruptcy in August, 1907, with as- sets of $140,772.10 and liabilities of $183,051.61. The decision of Referea Bowen rela- tive to a_claim of S. Rawlster & com- pany of \e\\' York has been overruied, s originally one aggre- ating $5,937.50 for merchandise, but ater it was moved to amend by fixing the sum at $36,388.30. The question that was at stake was whether or not a clalm could b amended two months subsequent {o one year after the ad- judication. The referee decided that it could not and therefore a petition was subsequently filed setting forth an er- ror in the first petition, alleging that the amount of $35,388.30 should have been added to the original sum, mak- ing a total of $38,325.30. The referee ruled that the right to prove this claim was barred by statute. The United States distriet court, through James P. Platt, judge, how- ever, now orders that the claim of S. Rawlster & company be amended and that said company s entitied to S8 80, the amount of their final claim. difference of 50 per cent. A dlvidends to the other creditors will in the } be made by this decision, and instead of recelving 7 per cent. they will now ilttle less than 3 1-3 per recelve a cent. MASS MEETING In the Interests of Organized Labor— General Organizer Leonard Coming. There will be an Interesting mass meeting in the interests of organized labor in Town hall this eveninz. The affa of th fon. Organizers fro nder the auspices Central Labor un- s to be held the various branch- of the building and textile trades Il be present to address the mem- s and others in dance. Among those who have assured the committes that they will be on hand is General zer Leonard of the Journeymen I of n The Mrrcntcrs painters and texiile work- ers will also have able speakers: Mayor Daniel P. Dunn will be mas- ter of ceremonjes. Music wili nished hy members of 2 local. An invitation has been extend. ed to prominent labor men in Norwich and to be present and a good repre: 15 expected. KIRBY CLAIM ALLOWED. $400 Against the F. G. Taft Machine Company. The against the ntested Kirby claim for $400 Taft Machine com- ¢ in bankruntey. was by Referee in J. Bewen Satur- rdrew been ¢ allow: nslderable opno e of the cialm sition to the h some of the creditors because the was based upon a note signed "F G. Tai but it was maintained on the other hand that notwithstanding that the note was not signed “The F. G. Taft Machipe company” that the ! v went into the business of the vor Danlel P. more and O. A. it is said, upon notes L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and’Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. | Telephone. Lady Assistant Ghe Willimantlc Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. That is the quality 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 Connecticut, H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Siar ot o " to seek first in your N. D. Webster, Treas. Wllhmantlc, Danielson and Putnam similarly’ signed, wers all passed over but will ‘be disposed of by Referee Bowen at a later date. Attended Governor Lilley's Funeral. Among those from this city to attenl the funeral of Gov. George L. Lilley at Hartford Saturday were Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn, Charles A. Gat: Representative Guliford Smith, —ex- Representative George A. Bartlett, At- torneys George E. Hinman, Willlam A. King and Judge James A. Shea. 21ST REGIMENT ASSOCIATION Will Hold Annual Reunion in Willi- mantis Ma May 19. The unnual re\mlqn of the Twenty- ‘first Regiment Veteran aseociation is to be held in this city at Grand Army hall on Tuesday, May 18. The secre tary of the assoclation, B. E. Smith, having answered taps since the last annual meeting, the notices fer the re- union will be &ent out by J. B, win, the corresponding secretary. FUNERALS. ke iubicy Edward Carey. The funeral of Bdward Carey was held Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. J. McGuan celelrating the requiem high _mas Miss Loretta Maxwell sang “Calvary. The bearers were John McQuillan, As- thur McQuillan, George Timmins and J. P. Carey. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Miss Annie Hussey. The funeral of Miss Annie Hussey was held Saturday morning at 10.20 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. The services were largely attended by rela- .ives and friends. Rev. J. J. McGuane officiated at the requiem mass. There was special music, including ‘“Ave Marle,” by Mrs. John McCarthy, “O Willlam Hussey, 'and Danahey. cemetery. rice Kelley and Dennis Burial was in St, Joseph' OBITUARY. Timothy Colbert. Timothy Colbert, aged 78, died Fri- day afternoon at his home in South Windham. He had been an invaifd fsr some time. There survive his widow, a daughter, Miss Mary, and a son, Tim- othy Colbert, both of South Windham. The funeral was held from the house at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon and at St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock. Rev. John J. Flemming officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Nona Lynch, Mrs, Nona Lynch, aged 67, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Shee- han, 20 Schoolhouse lane, at 12.20 o'clock Saturday of pneumonfa. There survive three children, the daughter, with whom she made her home, an two sons, Thomas of Schenectady, N. Y., and Daniel Lynch of Indiuna. Mrs. Leonard G. Corey. Mary E, wife of Leonard G. Corey, aged 69, died at her home in Chaplin Sunday at 10 o'clock of apoplexy. was an old resident of the town. Various Interests. At the April meeting of Anne Wood Elcerkin chapter, D. A, R., Tuesday in the rooms of the Willimantic Woman’s club the subject will be “Indians of Conne.ticnt.” Prof. L. A. Clinton of the Connecti- cut Agricultiral college at Storrs will speak at a meeting of the Erotherhood of the First Baptist church Tuesday evening. Professor Clinton will take as his subject “Country Life Problems. C. B. Pomeroy, Jr., as deputy master of the Connecticut State grange, will confer the third and fourth degrees cr. a class of elghteen candidates at a meeting of Killingly grange in Daniel- son this (Monday) evening. A num- ber from this city are expected to at- tend the meeting. Personals. William B, Sweeney was a Hartford tor Saturday. M. J. Dennehy is entertaining his nephews, Stanley and Jace Healy. George Boland of Waterbury was a recent guest of friends in this city. Miss Cornelia Thompson went to Hartford Saturday for a brief stay. Frank Lambert of Port Chester, N. was an oyereBunday visitor in Wil- limantic. Leo Giard was taken to St. Francis' Hartford, for treatment by Dr. J. A. Girouard Friday. Mrs, Laura Bartlett and Mrs. C. V. Petracus of Joplin, Mo., are guests at the home of Fred L. Swift. Eugene B, Lewls of New Britain, for- merly of this city, was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Korper and nhila of Hartford are visiting Mrs. Korper's parents for a brief stay. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Knight of Chap. lin have been visiting their dsuehter, fe of Dr. Willlam Neff, of Vi Helen Cochrane, who has been seriously 1]l the past week, underwent a successful operation and is resting comfortably. Paymond Parker of Yale university was the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs, T. R. Parker, of Church street, over Sunday. Arthur Stearns and John Smith were among those from this city to attend the funeral of Gov, George L. Lilley at Hzrtford Saturday. John- Shanahan of Milk street and James F. Lynch ¢f Union street visited the Rose of New England Saturday and callzd on friends. COLCHESTER. Bells Toll for Governor Lilley—Exec~ utive Committee’s Annual Meeting. The bells in the Congregational and Baptist churches were tolled for five minutes, from 4 unti] 4.05, the time of the burial of the governor at Water- bury. Charles Jones of Hebron was a call- er_here Saturday. Henry Maynerd and daughter, Miss Ethe] Maynerd, of North Plains were in_town Saturday. Frank Tesser was a visitor in Will- mantic Saturday. Charles Elderkin was at Gardner Lake Saturday’afternoon, Prof. F. T. Bunce was in Andover Saturday, attending a rehearsal of his orchestra. Charles N, Taintor of New York was at his summer residence on Taintor hill for a few days the past week. The annual meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Congregational chureh was held at the church Sat- urday afternoon at two o'clock to ap- point officers for the coming year and also to provide for the expenses of the church for the year. Charles H. Dawley was in Hartford Saturday, attending the funeral of Gavétnor Lilley. Mrs. Emeline Ransom has returned from' a few days' visit with friends in Hartford, A_few from town drove to Milline- ton Friday evening to attend a so- cia] dance. William E. and George B. A. Baker and Lester Smith of New Britain were at_their homes in_town over Sundav. There was a fair sized crowd the social, given by the Young Men’ club in Grange hall Friday evening. Professor Bunce's orchestra furnilhed the music and local men prompted. John Bradghsw. ct Willimantic was a caller hm A few fmm “went to m‘ Saturday I to attend the funeral of Gov. Lilley.. of flags about town were displayed at half smast since the gov- ernor’s death, DANIELSON. Borough Resldents Do Honor to Gov- ernor Lilley—Sunday Happenings— Connecting Additions to Cotton Mill —Personal Briefs. _ Mrs. C. N, Dlnlell is_visiting her son, Nelson Danlels, at Willimantic. Miss Carrie Fellows will entertaln the Ladies’ Reading circle this (Mon- day) afternoon. To Dtllvor Memorial Address. R. S. Cushman will deliver the Kamoflll day address for James Kil- bourne post. of Centra] Village, at the Plainfield Cunm‘lflow church Mon- day, May 3, To Amnd Conference in Italy. Rev. Celestin Crozed, pastor of St. James' church, will go to Italy this summer to attend a conference of the missionary order of La Salette. Addressed Brooklyn W. C. T. U. Rev. Elliott Talmadge of Wauregan delivered the address at the annual freewill offering of the W. C. T. U. o Brooklyn in the Congregational :h\lrch at that place Sunday. Spoke at Union Temperance Meeting. Rev. W. S. Mclntire, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, dellvered an address at a union tem- perance meeting held in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Twenty-nine Degrees on Saturday. The temperature went down to 20 degrees Saturday morning, forming ice in many places. Strawberry plants and early vegetables exposed to the weather were nipped by the frost. Trolleymen Organize Ball Team. From among the car crews on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut com- pany a baseball team has been formed. The team will be ready to play ball next month. The men selected have all had plenty of baseball experience to be as good players as is usually found on the best amateur teams in this section. “Doc” Tanner, one of the' best twirlers that Killingly high school ever had, will do the pitching, and Wilson, formerly of Putnam high school, will be at the receiving end of the battery. Installation of Juvenile Grange. Saturday afternoon in Wood's hall the newly elected officers of Killingly juvenile grange were installed. New Telephone Directory Out. New telephone directories were is- sued Saturday for use commencing Sunday. The new directory presents in its outside cover pages a distinct al- general arrangement throughout the book is very similar. Led Y. M. C. A. Service. Geols B. Guild was leader of a Y. C. service held at the school hou!e in the Sparks district Sunday afternoon, OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary J. Sanger. Mrs. Mary J. Sanger, wife uf the iate Hon. Marvin P. Sanger, of Canterbury, dled Sunday evening at 9 o'clock after a long illness at her home on Main street. She is survived by two davgh- ters, Olive of Danlelgon and Mrs. W, P. Browne of Orange, N, J. Mrs. Sanger was for many years a resident of Can- terbury before coming to Danielson. MILL WALL Removed to Permit Connection with New Addition. Saturday _afternoon ~the work of | tearing out a section of the north wall of the main mill of the Danielson Cot- ton company was begun. The section to be taken out is the entire width of the building and from the first floor level to the third floor level. The wall is removed to unite the main mill with the new addition, making two depart- ments extending from Main street along Maple street to the Mrs. Timo- thy Dunn property. The roof on the new addition is practically completed and a greater part of the machinery to be used in that part of the mil] is in place and running. Old Alarm Bell Confusing. It has been suggested that it would prove a wise plan to place the ropes attached to the old fire alarm on the tower in the rear of the Minnetexit hose company bullding, out of reach, or detach them entirely. Ringing this bell simultaneously with the signal from the fire alarm telegraph system makes it exceedingly difficult to count the box number and proves confus- ing. The new fire alarm system also indicates the general location of the fire, whereas nothing whatever can be told about location when the old bell is used, All Business Suspended. In compliance with the suggestion of Lieut.-Governor Weeks, many per- sons in Danfelson and vicinity sus- pended activities Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in respect to Gov. George L. Lilley. Various Notes. A party from Danlelson went to Providence Sunday to see the Eastern league ball game ‘at Rocky Point. There was a stereopticon lecture on In Darkest Africa, or from Cape Col- ony to the Congo, at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The Farther Lights of the Baptist church met with Miss Grace Stanton Friday evening. Roy Keach has had an offer to pitch for the Pomfret school team. Rev. C. H. Barber will attend the spring conference of Congregational churches of Windham county at Scot- land tomorrow (Tuesday). James Hall of Worcester spent Sun. day at his home in Danlelson, Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. O., at- tached to the staff of Col. Gilbert A. Fitch of the coast artillery corps, was ord Saturday. linderman of Providence was t of Danielson friends over GRANGE INTERESTS. Session of Juvenile Grange Suspended at 4 o'Clock Saturday. ‘While Killingly Juvenile grange was in session Saturday afternoon the hour of 4 arrived. The meeting suspended the order of business and united in this way and in a number of remarks, adding to the state-wide tribute to the late Governor Lilley. Grange to Confer Degrees on Sixteen Killingly grange, No. 112, will con- fer the third and fourth degrees upon a class of sixteen this (Monday) eve- ning at 7.30, Worthy State Master Healey and Deputy Charles B. Pom- eroy, Jr., are to be present. Each member has been urged to attend, as the grange takes pride in so hrge a cl.us at this time. Gllmford.-—l‘rl. A. M. Palmer, who has a handsome country place at Still- water, was at last week's annual meet- ing of the Rainy Day club and was elected president at that organization. zlxe meeting = waa, held in the Hotel stor. Kent—C. A. Eaton's store has been robbed for the second time within a manththa burfhrl getting o couple dollars in booty and a repast of m ‘l‘ | son of Worcester were enterrained by PUTHMI. Mourning for Dead Governor — Givic Reform Day—Rev, R. E. Miller Speaks at Three Churches—General News. spent Sung vith his T. AN Mrs. H. H. rt?m ¥ Mt!. S, Nmnlu!t and her mother, Mrs. L. B. Durfee, were recent visitors in Providence. Miss Euen King acted as !endrr of the B. U. meeting Baptist ch\:rch Sunday evnm m. ol past 6 o'clock. The topic was “Mad- ame Feller and Her Work."” City Silent During Funeral Hour. AH places of business in this city were closed on Saturday during the funeral of Governor Lilley and all flugs were at half mast. Noted Here and There. Miss Florence G. Deedy spent tho week end ‘at her home in Worcester. Fred Case of Worcester spent Sun- day with his family at the home of his parcnts, Mr, and Mrs Willlam Case. S. Nikoloff of Worcester spent Sun- day with local relatives. Miss Gertrude Hall has returred from a brief stay in Brookline, N. d. Castle Wabbaquaset is the name ot the new castle oriunlud in Pomfret by the officers of the Knights of King Arthur of the Second Congregational church, Putnam. Meeting Postponed. On account of the Young Peo; 1u rally held in the Baptist church day’ afternoon, the mceting of _ the Sunbeams of the Congregatisnal church was postponed one week. Miss Marguerite Mansfleld and Miss Gertrude Shaw are propounded for ad- mission to the Second Congregational church on confession of faith. Sunday School Topics Discussed. A meeting of Sunday school commit- tee, Sunday school teachers and officers of the Second Congregational church was held in the castle room at § o'clock Sunday afternoon, at which plans were dlscussed which will be of taneflt to the school pupils and teach- ers. CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE. County Meeting to Be Held in Scot- land, Much interest in this city is taken in the forty-seventh annual meeting cf the Windham conference of Congre- gational churches which is to be held in Scotland tomorrow (Tuesday). Tho pregramme follows: 10.30—Devotional service. led by Rev. Harry Grimes, Windham, 10.45—Organizaticn and business, 11.60—What is the Use of the Church? Rev. M. L. Wiliiston, Pomfret Cen- ter. Is the Sunday School Worth What It Costs? Rev. J. W. Rae, Hartford, secretary Connecticut Sunday school association. 12.00—Discussion. —Collation. 1.30—Busiress. 1.45—New Methods in Benevolence, W, 5. Beard, Willimantic, e Apportionment Plan as An- to the Local Church, Rev. V00dstock. orce in New 11.30- plied George F. Waters, 2.40—The Greatest China, Rev. E, H. Smith, mission- ary of the A, B. C. F. M. in China. 3.10—The Opportunity of the Chris- tian Church, Rev. Joel S. Ives, Hartford, recretary Misslonary So- ciety of Connecticut. 3.40—Discussion. Adjournment. CIVIC REFORM DAY. Rev. R. C. Miller of Washington Heard at Thres Meetings. The much discussed civic reform in_Putnam took place Sunday, April 2 Interesting meetings were conducted in the local churches and were largel attended. Rev, Rennetts Miller of ‘Washington, D. C., was the speaker of the day and all of his aadresses were of interest. The first service of the day was held in the Methodist church in Grove street. At this service Mr. Miller_spoke upcn “Moral Victorles Won Waitin Mr, Miller told thrill- ing stories of many great moral re- form batties in congress and elsewhere during recent year: At 3 o'clock a Young People's rally was held in the Baptist church, at which Mr. 1 gave a bright and entertaining address upon teth Boy—Give and also sang “Th With s Broken Wing. A souvenir in the form of a picture of ex-President Roosevelt and his was given to each boy and girl 3t this meeting. At 7 lock Sunday evening a union temperance meeting was held in_the Second Congregational church which patriotic civic ani temperance orga izations attended. “The Second Eman cipation,” a lecture which has been heard by thousands in many states during the past fifteen years, in which Mr, Mtiler brought forth impressive and convincing discussions of the lquor question now being heard by the American people, was well recelved by the large audience present. ‘“My Mother's Praver” and “Down in the Licensed Saloonj were sung with| much expression by Mr. Miller. Grangers at Hampton Meeting. Members of the Putnam grange at- tended the Quinebaug Pomona grange, No. 2, meeting held with Little River grange at Hampton on Satur To Hear Committee’s Report. A special meeting of the Putnam cemetery association is to he held thiz week to hear the report of the com- mittee on the revision of the by-laws of_the association. Mrs. Fred Kendall and. daughter Eleanor_and Mrs, Fred H. Case and Mr. and Mrs, week., William D. Case last ODD FELLOWS ATTEND Special Service for Ninetisth Anniver- sary of the Order, Members of Israel Putnam lodge, No. 33, met in the lodge room at 10.15 o'clock Sunday morning and marched to the Baptist church, where they at- tended the morning service in observ- ance of the ninetieth annmiversary of the organization of tHk order of Odd | Fellows in America. Reyv. Welcome F. Bates of Mystic gave the address to the 0da Fellows JEWETT CITY. Innovation in ng ing inging Church Bells— Birthday Celebration—Fire at De: con Campbell’s—Plans for Memorial | Day. There was, an innovation on Sunday in the ringing of the bells of the Protestant churches. At the time of service they will be rung five minutos | —cease five and toll- five. thus giving people ample time to be in their pews when service commences. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS. Civil War Survivors Arrange for Dec- orating Graves. Bight comrades of the resident war veterans met on Sunday afternoon In | the town hall to make arrangements for Memorial day. J. H. Lee was the chairman of the meeting. The report of the clerk and treasurer was read Y\ G A. Haskell, who was appointed hold the same office for another 7tsr R. M. Brown was appointed | ‘marshai™ for lite. Mr. Haskell was appointed a committee to look after N ? For fine cake making there is nothing \ like it teries, W. H. Tift and G. W. Bromley the Pachaug and Leonard, and Mr. Haskell thl Read-Haskell cemetery in Lisbon. Or‘lnller Frank Campbell of the P, instituted a new lodge in Pldnfleld Saturday night with twenty members. The number of the lodge is 0]:4 the name is to be decided on ter. Supreme Warden Frederick T. Pea- body ,of Boston, Grand Warden F. H. Tolies of wma.o: Past Grand War- den F. B. Hill and Grand Secretary ‘Wall of New Haven, Grand Guide Jo- seph Watt and Supreme Representa- tive John Watt of. Jewett City were present, Several members from Eleaz- er Jewett lodge of Jewett City were present and helped in the institution, After the business a social time was enjoyed by all. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Marian Robinson Entertains Six- ‘ teen Friends. Miss Marian Robinson celebrated her twelfth birthday on Saturday eve- ning by entertaining sixteen friends. They were delightfully entertained with games and refreshments, and each guest left a pretty gift for the hostess. Those invited were Elizabeth Shaw, Mabel and Bertha Bennett, Ha- zel Hull, Carol Bliss, Bertha McCar- thy, Clara Adams, Dorothy Paul and Helen Hull of Norwich, A. A. Young, Jr., Everett Hooper, Harold Spicer, Lemuel Green, Wililam and Andrew McNicol, Stanley Wheelock and Earl Hiscox. R. G. 8. TEAM a few days ago. She saw the Ameri- can fleet when it sailed at Sydney on its trip around the world. Bridgeport—Miss Margaret May Ly- ons, a teacher of elocution in the schools of Brooklyn, was married last week to Dr. Willam J. McLanghlin, Bridgeport. The bride is the daughter of John J. uld Mrs. Mary Lyons, for- mer residents of Newtown. Meriden.—Boys' Secretary Roy Sax- ton and Physical Director P. H. Slo- cum of the Y. M. C. A. have returned from their exploration for a summer camp ground. They visited several places on the Connecticut shore and others near Port Jefferson, L. I The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Location central, yet qulet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2c stamp for lilustrated Guide and Map of New York City. P ey Won Two Games on Saturday—Has Clean Record. The Riverside grammar school base- ball nine played the Moosup nine Sat- urday morning, defeating them 9 to 5. In thé afternoon they played 'In Nor. wich with the Broadway school team, the principals of both scliools witness- ing the game, ore was 20 to 12 in favor of the Riverside grammar school nine. They have played five games this season and won them all. Their lineup was Edward Connell c, James Barry p, Charles Connell 1b, Alec Shaw 2b, William Oakes 3b, Her- bert Thompson rf, William McClug- gage 1f, Donna Ballou cf, Arthur Ri- oux ss. The umpire for the morning game was Walter Purvis. CHIMNEY FIRE Extinguished With Salt — Where Chemicals Can Be Found. There was a lively chimney fire, at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, at Deacon William Campbell's on Mathewson street. An effort was made to get a chemical at the hose house, but at that hour it was not open. With a lib- eral use of salt the fire burned out without doing any damage. At one time cards were distriguted stating where chemicals can be obtained in case of fire; but as there have been changes made, these cards are not cor- rect. Chemicals are kept at the fol- lowing places: Maurlce Shea, rail- road crossing; James Hopkins, Lincoln square; Peter McArthur, Mathewson St; John LaMotte, Ashland _street; John Willis, Green street: Frank Gre. nier, corner of North MAin street and Brown avenue, Briefs. The Congregational Christian En- deavor_society holds a social tonight after the meeting. and Mr: are v A. P. Leavitt of New iting Mr. and Mse. H. S. Jefters of Willimantic was in town on Saturda: NEWS ) 7 {BRIEF STATE NEWS the Middletown Industrial school, was tak- en iInto custody In this city by Officer Quirk. Plainville—Gustave Johnson of this town has purchased over 100 acres of land belonging to the estate of the late Mr. Muzzy of Bristol. Located on the iand is the old Muzzy homestead and a large saw mill. Hartford.—Tt Is an finteresting and curlous fact that some time ago Gov- ernor Lilley gave his photograph to Lieutenant Governor Weeks, as he then was, and wrote on it, “For Gov- ernor Weeks from his friend, George L. Lille: Naugatuck.—Miss Margaret Roche of High street, who went to Melbourne, Australia, about elght months ago to visit her sister there, returned home %RRINE CURE EFFECTED or MONEY REFUNDED, ORRINE is everywhere rcognised as the most successful an home treatment for the cure of the “Drink Habit.” It is highly indorsed and praised by thousands of liable tell "you all about ORRI We publish 4 free booklet which fully explains ORRINE treatment. Ba Sire and write for it. Can Be Given Secretly. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. Guarantee in Each Box. Write for Fres ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelone) to ORRINE CO., 947 ORRINE Bullding. Washington, D. C._ ORRINE ls sola Dby leading druggists everywhe Spee -l Asutm.—_ N & SON, 115 S St 'COLGATE'S RIBBON TRAVELERS' T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via u'onm‘lou The water ‘'way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire Richard Peck—safe, staunch ves that hive every comfort and conven= lence for the traveler. A dejightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful-#ky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington ¢ 111§ p. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Cann. octia DIRECTORY. and ls The Horwich & New York Fropelerda. CHELSEA LINE. Freight Service. erior Frelght Service. No trans ferring, Freight recelved and forwarded te all Southern and Western points, Rates furnished on application. rmnc rvice direct to New York. olal ngements may be made wh by frelght by this line caa B9 delivered at Store Doer i1n New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lews est ratos. STEAMER = YUMA leaves r\arwln Tues: ’Th\umiu)fl nnd Sundays n . urning. Now onday: w.an.m.y- ‘ena "Frian 4 p. m. New Ple Sast River, foot Roosevelt St New London lesving timh p. m. . Norwick & New York Propeller Co. mar2Ga C. A. WHITAKER. Ager.t Opp. Grand Central Station, New York Clty | Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND OPWARD Baggage to and from Station fres. St 20 sty for W.T. Oty Gatde Book s DENTAL CREAM COMES OUT A RIBBON [LIES FLAT ON THE BRUSH Delicious On Sale By The Lee & Osgood Co. apr20daw “Doctor’'s Daughter” Taik on the Stomach The stomach and digestive organs are many times the cause of some disease, which might have been pre- vented, if these organs had performed their natural functions, and the great varisty of symptoms which arise from a disordered condition of the stomach and liver, cause many people to think that they have some awful aise The consequence of which is that they do nothing for their stomach, but doctor for some other trouble. A poor acting stomach and liver will® cause headache, backache, nervous troubles, distress after eat- ing, bloating, sour stomach, heart pressure, Insomnia, loss of flesh, constipation, and many other dis- agreeable feelings. If you are a sufferer of any trouble and your stomach or liver 1s out of order, cor rect these troubles first, get the bene- Bt of the food you eat, and your trou- bles will many times correct them selves. Stomach-Rite, the combinec stomach and liver remedy, has an un- equaled record of many remarkable cures to its credit, and when you need a stomach remedy, get the best, a rem- edy that gives results, not promises— that's Stomach-Rite. One §0-cent box will quickly convince you of the true worth of this medieine,” There is noth- ing just as good—insist on Stomach- Rite. Very truly yours, “Doctor’s Daughter’” ——READ The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Etore Danfelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departn In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St. Danlelson, James B Keach, Mgr jun27d YO DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trau: with US amd Save M 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manage: Putnam. Conn. prepared to show a full . latest shades and styles. guaranteed. the ‘school, tand, sineing, and_ sneak- ers. Mrs. G. A. Haskell is chairman o it B ik ‘bouquet committee, R. M. Brown will decorate the Eeaves ¢ in the Geer, Wilcox and D. F. PULSIFER. ANNOUNCEMENT \ The N. Johnson Co. having dissolved we have leased the store formerly occupied by them and are now D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. . line of Woolens, in all the Quality and workmanship FRANK COXETER. Jewett City Advertisers | I INWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every part IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Ofty, Furaiture Crawtord Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undercaker — Fune rector. Phones—8tore 61-3; Ho: MOOSUP HOU! S. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room conmected. Special attention- paid to Commerciad m Moewup. Comm. Tel 08-1% NOTICE On and after April Ist all bills for Gas and Elect-ic- ity should be paid at the New Office, 321 Main Street, Main Floor, Alice Building. CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. 1. C. STONE, Prop. oct13d The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprictors. Brondway, - « « 4 « + » » Norwieh, Com Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. ~ Service Prom Rabiee reserved for Tadien ¢ febsa DO IT NOW and don't wait until the last minute. I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R. BEGNTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8% 130, Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. rk done at a reasonable price. Orders left at 51 Broadway prowptly attended to. ‘Phone 858-4. mar24d DO IT NOW 18 the best thing any property owner can do. Don't wait until coid, bad weather comes before making Deces- sary fall repairs, If you have new work begin today by geiting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG, A Moving Sale of Harness, Blankets and Car- riages going on umtil we gel sellled in our new store. L. L. CHAPMAN, Corner Broadway and Bath Street marliidew Norwich, Conn. 22 paverumn -"'"»"'i-'n'