Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1909, Page 2

denutllul Land on High, were finely rendered by Miss Mary McShea. The bearers were Patrick Doyle, Sr., Tim- othy Sheedy, Rayniond Carey and Pat- vick Haggerty, the latter of Spring- ficld, Mass. There were friends pres. WILLIMANTIC. &flmh?mlfylnhunfflom Thief Albert Fuller. ClpA E. H. Richmond received a tel- €phone message Monday from Kinge.|{ent from Hartford, Holyoke and ton, R. L, requesting him to send Clin- | Springfield, Mass, Burial was In St. ton' C. Rood to Rhode Island today to | Josepis cemetery. testify in the horse thief case that starts there. The khief, Albert Fuller, spent one Saturday night here some ‘weeks ago at the Hooker house and t up a stolen horse at Johnson's sta- where Mr. Rood s employed, Mrs. Mary B. Goldsborough. The fun Mrs. Mary B. Gold§- borough was held ut 1.30 o'clock Moo day afternoon at the chapel of Funeral Directors e & Shepard. _Rev, iouis M, Flocken, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, was the of- ficlating clergyman. Two solos were Sewing Circle to Meet. The sewing circle of the ladies’ auX- { (xpreseively - sung by : flary to St Joseph's hospital Will | yabkean. Chesbro.” Rolatios acion oa hold ifs monthly meeting Wednesday | jcq, fal was in the Williman. at St. Joseph' OBITUARY. school. tic cemetery Mrs. Annie P. Hunt, he funeral of Mrs. Annle P. Hunt Brodertok Py, LaPard. was held at 2 o'clock Monda L n the home In Ando Frederick P, LePard, who had for attended. Rev. A many years been a prominent resident | | of the city of Hartford, died early on Monday morning at his residence, 875 | Asylum avenue, followingy a long iil- Mr. LePard, who was 91 years | old, was the father of Frank IH. Le- Pard, who has many friends in this | city, his wife, a daughter of the late | Albert R. Moulton, having r-sxd-d here | betore her marr! FUNERALS. Mrs. Mona Lynch. The funeral of Mrs, Mona Lynch was held Monday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church, R J. J. McGuane being the celebrant the requiem high mass. The solos Wipes the Tear from Every Eve, to enlarge the present building by { adding thereto ang thus provide ade- | quats acllities with t purch i Boston Store s, i vt | purchasing WILLIMARTIC, CCNN. pastor of the Andover church, was the officiating an 1 was in the Ando- | more & Shepard of tional BUILDING COMMITTEE Yo -Mest This Evening to Conelileh | site for Addition to High School. | | First Selectman S. Arnold Peckham has calied the high school buf evening in the e town buil nty first meeting of the 1z committee for this electmen’s rooms at T mittee has | - vt of citizens to & a site for the high school, but ther of action on one to have such a mee seems to be “up to the building elf to take the initia- jortant matter. ion of some members of that It may be possible e and called, and | | it | committee tive in the in 1t is the op the committe somewhere else. Other members of the committee strongly favor purchas. ing the O'Loughlin site, and some peo- ple deem that site absolutely neces- sary, FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT. Maftftresses of one or two parts, with filling of curled hair, cotton feit, silk floss Musicale at Nurses’ Home Enjoyed by Large Audiences. for the benefit of St. that was held Mon- The musi curled fiber, wool or elastic cotton; m 4 until 5 and from at t " coverings are of ticking tn many col- Avigth 5000 ol orings, and offersd et e reasonable certs and a good ed for the hospital. regu price. At $3.50—Mattresses of excelsior and cotton, made In two parts. At $4.50—Mattresses of cotton with tancy tick <overing. At $7.50—Mattresses with flling of on to the selectlons children r numbers lly pleasing | yed on the| ernoon. the by-laws of to the hospital in’the afternoon and severa to the prosramma was as follows: pure white cotton, covering of hielll; When plain or fancy ticking. the Q,lnl" yod-bye, Melba Jan Kubelik; Carmen, whistling solo; te and_clarinet nchant- At $10.50—Mattresses of indestructi- ble fiber and cotton felt. At $16.00—Mattresses of silk floss, a filling that is light iIn weight, one that is guaranteed not to lurap or flatten. mi don;.Cou Floor Coverings China Matting, a yard 17c to 45c, Japanese Matting, a yard 35c to f0c, | 1 Ingrain Carpeting, a yard F0o_to 75c. Tapestry Carpeting, a yard 86c. Die Besserung Programme. weekly progr Die Besse- t the W school on | Th “I'd Rather Die, Doctor, t off,” sa ave my feet c Velvet Carpeting, & yard 8ic. Rugs, 3 by 6 feet, $6.50. Rugs, 7 by 9 feet, $13.50. Rugs, 8 by 10 feet, $18.:50, Rugs, 9 by 12 fect, $20.00 to $35.00. $25.00. * e Draperies ‘ Nottingham Curtains, a pair 50c to 275, | | Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Ex racting ani act prop ouble ma Cluny or Battenberg Curtains, white or ecru, a pair $1.00 to $5.00 Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c to $1.25. Scrim Curtains, a pair $1.00, $1.50. 1 2 Soeci Sash Curtains, a palr S5e. Filling » Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- Door Panels of lace, 50c. teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantie. augéTThS The H. C. Murray Co. | L. . REED | Agents Lad Home Joum-l. Paver | 1as the agency for the Travelers Life Patterns, 1d Accidert Co. of Hartford, Ct.. and Nedia United States Health and Accl- nt Ins, Co. Saginaw. Mich, Write for rates and full particulars. Box & Willimantic, Ct. o ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S 'cossors to Sessions & Elmowe) Embalmers and Funeral Dreclors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone corzection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Talephone. Lady Assistant Che Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. That is the quality to seek first in your 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. N. D. Webster; Treas. lllnmantlc, Danielson and Putnam er, 110; vocal quet, Miss Mildred Smith, '10, and Miss Mary Dyder, '10, accom- panied by Miss Marion Jordan, '10, It was necessary to respond to an en- core. J Baseball Notes. Instead of the game between the nine representing the Natchaug school and the W. H. S. freshmen, the for- mer nine played St. Joseph's school on Moultow’s lot Mondey afternoon, de- feating its representatives in a full 9. inning game by the score of 6-4. Bat- teries were Thompson and Crane for Natchaug and Killourey and Adams for St, Joseph’s. Principal J. L. Har. roun of Natchaug school umpired. The game with the Windnam high 00l freshmen is to be played Fri- ay afternoon, it is expected. There are those who are of the opinion that the latter ave commencing to get cold feet and are anxious to get in some more practice with the hope that they may be able to put up a good fast game with the invincible Natchaugs. MASS MEETING Held in Town Hal in Interest of Or- ized Labor. s« meeting in the in- f organized labor was held in 1day evening under the tral Labor union, tation from the lally textile work- . Plerce introduced iding w. J. Shields, general organ- the carjcnters of New Eng- . spoke at length on the history of the labor movement to the present F. general org. of the strength ey can be mad idends of Portland, Me., of painters, snoke n unionlsm and mon- 1o pay better than y a_mcre general or- labor forces. He urged for an organized town, rganized labor being zer to vower of gec nnd to_none. work the rd of Schenectady, N. anizer of the journey- lumbers, sald we are endeavor- ing to tell you the value of organized r and show that being connected h it does not destroy good princi- ples but betters them, and it is the best investment anyone can have. The motives are solely holy. He enthused his audience and won great applause. The Thread City Cyclers' orchestra furnished music and dancing closed the evening. S o Union May Day Service. Plans ape being perfected for a un- fon” Ma 4 rvice Sunday evening at the tist church. The serv- ice 3 stom and promises to be unusually teresting. Rev. R. Maplesden, act. of the First Baptist church, Willlam 8. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church, and Rev, M. Flocken, pastor of the Meth- Eplecopal church, will all take The last named will be the speaker of the evening. Various Items. Mrs, Frances G. Elliott now lives vith her sister-in-law, Miss Marla S. Elliott, 147 Valley street, Mrs. J. O. Blanchette and daughters, Misses Albina and Mary Rose, Hartford visitors Monday. A t. Engineer Bennett of the Midland division of the New Haven system wasyin town Monday on busi- ness, Edgar E. Bass and Herman T. Ba- con have been chosen delegates from irst Congregational church of this to attend the county conference Scotland today (Tuesday). Fannie Bishop, kindergartner am strect school, left for v 0 afternoon, to the remainder of the week. Misp Bishop is to sttend & iarge con- vention of kindergarten ' teachers in that city. th were at £ uffalo, gone Personals. of New London was a tor Monday. is of Stonington was a tor Monda: &g of Central Village ds in town Monday. Backus Green ntic vi n town Monday on *d on friends. or of the First spent the day v friends in Montville. rintendent Pollock of the Mid- ision of the Ne s in town y tor ice Baldwin of New York n zu\\ 1 to spend a few weeks with father, George Balawin of 475 Ash et. David Sault was the person to re ive the handsome cut glass pitcher that was awarded by the new man- nt of the Elite theater Saturday nd Mrs. Edward Payson Ad- ie Orchard house, Ashford, the engagement of their , Ml Grace, to Frank L v of New London, . Chase of Claremont. N. H., is - new steward at the Hooker house. Chase is an experienced man and ked for Mr. Winter, the new pro- prietor, before coming to this city. inounce ‘The contract for building choolhouse in Wall _street rded to Charles D. Vuone, the new has bheon av: whose bid was $37,1 As Helpless as a Chi'd Rhzum tism the Canse. Finds Almost Immediate Relief Uric-0, the Remedy Recommended Alore for This One Disease. in T. B. Singleton, t, Lima, 919 North Eliza- beth str Ohio, advises all who suffer with Rheumatism, no mat- ter what form, to commence at once a Uric-O treatment, and find in it a harmless, speedy cure. He writer follows: r being stricken down with umatism for four years, in which : I spent over $400.00 with doctore and treatments at Sanitarfums. I have found right here in my own town a remedy of wonderful merit. Through the recommendation of Druggist Vort- 1 have used two bottles of and can truthtully say that done me more good than all the medicines, baths and doctors other combined. I was at times as helpless as a child and could not even dress myself. Since taking Urlc-O 1 feel as active In my limbs as ever, I am again an able bod- led man. Anyone suffering with this terrible disease should at once procure a bot- tie of this remedy. Uric-O is sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, H. L. Burt, Putnam, Chas. DeVillers, Willimantic, and J. W. Tuckerman, Moosup, at 76c and $1.00 a bottle. You ean obtain a lib- eral sample by writing to the Smith l’\ru{ Co., 184 Smith Bldg., Syracuse, with an old English | left Monday | , where she will make Welch of Groton, former- | Haven road | a brief stay. | DANIELSON. No Auction at Industrial Place— Meech-Baker Wedding—Judge Back Finds Druggist Labelle Not Guilty— Text of Court's Finding. There was no auction of the unen- cumbered machinery, patents, pat- terns and drawings of the Interna- tional Oi] Engine company as adver. tised for Monday afternoon, Fiske, Robinson & Co. of New York, who/ held the mortgage on the greater part of the machinery, having agreed to| take it over. It was also announced Monday that the mill has been leased te the engine company (now known as The American Oil Engine Co.) for a perlod of one month from May 1, dur- ing which time they will complete the manufacture of certain partly con- | structed engines and do other work on hand. The factory will probably be running next week. ATTACK OF HICCOUGHS Hours—Frederick Reed, the Patient, May Recover. After an attack of hiccoughs lasting | 95 hours and equalling the longest pe- riod of such an attack recorded in | the medical journals, Frederick Reed of Main street, secured reiief, and was resting comfortably Monday afternoon. Mr. Reed has been greatly weakened by the distressing and unusual attack, but will probably recover, WEDDING. Meech-Baker. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Baker at Moosup at 7 o'clock Monday_evening, their daughter, Ethel Louise Baker, was united in_marriage with Andrew Ezri Meech of Danielson, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meech of Griswold. Rev. John Wheeler, pastor of the Moosup Methodist church, per- formed the ceremony, Miss Florence Baker, sister of the bride, was bride maid, and Elmer Hail of Glasgo, Co was groomsman. After their wed trip Mr. and Mrs. Meech will live a home ready for their rec Maple street in Danielson. Mr. Meech | is engaged in the hardware busine ir. Danielson and is one of the ho ough’s most progressive young bus! ness men. Mrs. Meech comes to Dan- felson from Moosup, where she has a | host of friends. | | NOT GUILTY | Druggist Labelle of Dayville, Who | Was Charged with Violating Sunday Laws. William E. Labelle, charged keeping his drug store at Dayv open on Sunday, April 11, and expos ing goods for sale, in violation of the Sunday laws of the state, was found | not guilty by Judge Harry E. Back mk the town court Monday morning. In his fnding, Judge Back said: “The complaint in this case sets out | in two counts that thé defendant on | the 11th day of April, 1909, did ‘expose certain property, to wit.: cigars, fc sule, and did ‘keep open @& certa store, shop and warehouse.’ “This prosecution is brought urder' section 1369 of the general Nhflul\.§‘ in | with which reads as follows: ry person who shall do any sccular business or labor, except works of necessity and mercy, or keep open any shop, warehouse, or any manufa | turing and mechanical betiween twelve o'clock and twelve o'clock Sunday nig be fined not more than ffty opened his drug store in which Sur day papers were kept for s from | $ to 10 o'clock a. m., L to 1 | p. m. and from 5 p. ; that uring those hours the defendant ex- | posed” all the goods in said store for | sale with the exception of spirituous | and intoxicating liquors; also that th | gefendant had opened in this manner upon Sundays for seventeen years, ev- | er since he has opened the store | “The store was properly open for | the sale of Sunday papers and for th of prescriptions gnd dis pensing drugs. For the proprictor to | draw a line between what should | he sold for medicinal purposes woul practi; The when 0 such hours for dispensing med- | and Sunday papers is a public need, and the common law allowed sity upon Si law do 1d Dy n a 1 and absolute but | 4 a] fitness of propriety. | | proprictor did not open | i the store g0 much for business poses or for profit as for supplying th peeds of the community is shown the restricted hours of opening and the closing the store the mric~ part of | the day indicates a spirit Of obe | to the law and an intent to 80 far as the needs of the public r quire. The sale of such goods asked for during the limited t opening not only dispens necessity of drawing a line what can and what cannot sold, but it may in some sm contribute a remuneration to the pro- | prietor for keeping open for the commedation of the public, It al be pointed out that cigars, whether | sold in this store or not; couid be pur- | chased at_any hotel In town at any | time on Sunday, In these days of | Increasing travel by steam, by electric | railroads and by "automobiles more | transients are coming into villages up- | on Sunday . e where wants may be supplied more and mo und: follows: 1If the jury were satisfi a reasonable doubt that the dcne unde violation case substantially as 1 beyond cts were such clrcumstances as a tually to disturb the public pe and quiet, or to annoy, Interrupt or dis- turb any citizen in his proper obser ‘ ance of the day, they must find the defendant guilty; but that if they were | not so satisfied they should find hlvn not guilty.’ “The charge to the jury was gl\r-“ by Judge Case at the October term (1907) of the superior court in Litch- | field county and the supreme court | neither sustained nor overruled it. “In that prosecution, Judge Case | charged the jury as foliows: “°It is then for you to say, as a fur- ther and vital fact In the state's case, whether In doing what he admits to | have done, the accused actually dls-‘ turbed the public peace, or interfered | with its preservation, or Interfered with any person's enjoyment of that rest and appropriate quiet which the law assures to all good citizens upon that day.’ “In the case under consideration there is no evidence that the accused in_any way disturbed the public peace. Therefore, Inasmuch as the | store unquestionably was legally open | for certain purposes; because of the difficulty of discriminating between what may and what may not be sold, | in view of the Increasing necessities of the public upon Sunday, and inas. much as public peace in no way was | disturbed, it follows that the defend- | ant, however guilty he may seem of | violating the letter of the law, was not vinlating the spirit of it. The court cites the case of Judge Case above re- ferred to and the opinion of Judze Pearne of the city court of Middle- town in the case similar in all respects to the one under consideration, and of the state ve, Woodwatrd. Both opinions were quoted at length by Judge Back. While Judge Back found & verdict of not guilty for the defendant, he made it ption on | 3 is a nece In state vs, Ryan, Conn., at page 585, the supreme court | o summarizes a charge to a jury upon a | be passed upon as a separate and tinct matter end the decision based on the evidence as presented. Spirit and Intent of Law. A careful review of the ful] text of Judge Back's finding in the Labelle case calls the attention to numerous citations of supreme court cases uni- formly construing the statute, not in a technical sense, but in a liberal man- ner, endeavoring to find and determine | the spirit and intent thereof. Judge Back also is of the opinion that in towns the size of Danielson where peo- ple travel to and fro on Sundays, and in especially large numbers during the warm months of the year, some provision should be allowable for se- | curing refreshment. Refreshments a Necessity. It is a well known fact that after certain hours in the early afternoon of Sunday, the hotels do not serve meals, that the restaurant service is inadequate and that out of town per- sons who desire refreshment are placed at great inconvenience, W'ile there may be those in whose opi.ion ice creamr and soda are not considered | necessities, there are thousands of 011~ ers to whom such refreshments are al- 50 a food, and therefore a necessiLy, sustaining them until such time as a more substantial meal can be procur- e Decision Generally Coceohimesiont From Judge Back's remarks there s reason to belleve that he would not consider the sale of ice cream and so- da during certain hours on Sunday in hot weather as being other than a sale of necessities and also that he believes that the pub uld be privileged to make such purchases should they de- sire to do so. The decision was generally com- mended by those in court as a liberal nd reasonable inierpretation of the aw, reacned after due and careful de- liberatio Attorney A. G. Bill state, Attorney Sabin §. resenting Mr. Labelle. About the Borough. Herbert Neff was a visitor in Prov- idence Sun prosecuted for Ru il rep- Furton called on friends in_Norwich ‘um r s the guest of W. P, yum is spend- ing a fe Ison. Miss ‘visited In Wor. cester on % Tr er spent day with| friends in Prov PUTNAM. New Haven Road Plans Between the Two Grosvenordales— Thief Snatched Handbag—Police Committee Hears Captain Murray’ Defense. nce. The A H. R. R. Co. is cons plans the crection o[ a new station to be located betwes the two Grosvenorda Th one een trolley | and steam road tracks at a point about idy tween Swedish church and the north ¢ » the grounds of the Tourte memorial high school. It is led to meet the needs of both vill s a place from which to take trains or trolley c The erection of the building will mean the present stations e and North Grosven- elimination of in the town of wit 7 towns pe them th the at (hc pro- 0 me nmodat ng in run- SNATCHED HANDBAG Bold Theft from Mrs. W. H. Taylor. ould hood of no re- evening and the lo incide: occur tures of the cn Early Flowers r the % Which the surprising fea- Nipped. other early he ley t noon and hovered from freezing. urray Given Hearing. mittee o evenin lect alle call at a tim pos for Tequester. Open.ng Game With Jewett City. The Putnam league te will open = home season on Morse's field Sat. urday afternoon with Jewett City as ) onir v at ptain Murray to go as The General Demand | of the Well-Informed of the World has { always been for a simple, pleasant and | efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for fzmily use because its com- ponent parts are known to them to be | wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with cellent combination of Syrup of Figs'and ex- | Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its benefcial effcets always buy | the genuinc—manufacured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co.Yonly, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle, New Station | tearned t was quite im- | | | | dlamond stunts at |t over of Manager McBroome's men last Sat- The Kind You Have Always in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of | and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Al Ooum)armu. Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. ~ What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its gnmteo. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI'S COMPANY, T7 MURAAY STAEET NEW YOAR GITY. hold goods from the Manley block, on Norwich avenue, t» his recently pur- very opportunity Is w The fans will be out in full force, anxious to see how the team shapes up for the pennant race and incidentally expecting them to put it the visitors and square accounts for the defeat sustained at the hands chased residence on Linwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Danlel W. Willidm were In Turnerville Sunday afternoon. George Smith of Holyoke was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Smith, on Linwood avenue, over Sunday. Defeated at Millington. The Bacon Academy baseball tedm went to Millington smu-eu and play- ed the team from that g. e, and was defeated, 14 to 13. The battery for the Millingtons were Neill and Gorman, and the Colohester battery were Shu- grue and O'Brien. A return game will layed here later. e second Academy team went to ‘Westchester SBaturday afternoon, play- ed the team there and was defeated by the score of 11 to 10. C. M. Reade of Willimantis was here urday. To Attend Scotland Conference. _The pastors of various Congrega- churches in this section will go to Scotland today to attend the con- ference of Congregational ministers of Windham county. FACTORY CONSTRUCTION Began Monday for Novelty Companv. Work was begun Monday on the truction of the factory of the Nov- pany near the foundry. E. M. cor pIty ¢ Wheaton has the contract. The con: Monday. struction work will be rushed an St vanies probably will not require over six STAFFORD SPRINGS. eks for the erection of the building. Monday the building of the new stack which is to be 80 feet high was com- menced. The factory will be two stor- ies high and of brick. The foundations and boiler house were buflt two years ago, but operations were suspended because of the general business de- pression, K. of C. Members Local Musiciai t Springfield— to Give Oratorio. Several members of Stafford council, Knights of Columbus, went to Spring- field Sunday to witness the workings of the third degres om a number of candidates. The town school committee had its monthly meeting at the library Mon- day afternoon. Edward Jacobsen has sold his farm to the Nelson Towne agency. The Octoroon Minstrels zave & very pleasing performance in St. Edward's hall Friday evening, and in Memorial nall Friday evening: Dr. L. F. Eaton has moved his offices 1t tie naw Converss HIC. The stores and business places gen- JEWETT CITY. Two Weddings at St. Mary's—F. H. Fanning Will Have Charge of Flag Raising. e were two weddings at St. y'a church on Monday morning. At Re Frank Kuster officiated at arriage of Joseph Menard and Lallamme, and at 9 o'clock go Amy and Matilda Kaine were ed by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. from 10 to 10.30 ,and the bells were tolled at 4 o'clock out of respect to Gov. George L. Lilley. erally were closed Saturday morning [s The No-wich & New York Propeller Go. CHELSEA LINE Superior Freight and Passenger Ser- vice to New York. No intermedliate transfer en froute. Frelght received and forwarded to all southern and western points, ‘Freiglit received until § o'clock p. m, days of departure. Rates cheerfully furnished upon uwp- plication. UNEXCELLED PASSENGER SERVICE The Only Direct Water Huate. $1.00 FARE $1.00 $100 All Outside Staterooms §1.00 Steamer Chelsea leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at £15 p. m. Returning, leaves New Pler 22, East River. 03t of Roosavelt St, New York, at 5 p. m, Mondays, Wednesdays and Frida: Rooms ard Passage'may bs reserved in advance by applying to apr:Td C. A. WHITARER, Ag! T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The whter way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire l.nd Richard Peck—sate, staunch ves that have every comton and eonn lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on lanfi 1sland Sound and a superb view of the derful sky line ang water tn- ot New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 p. m. week days only: dus Plor 40, North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS At-nl. New London. Conn. octid AND UPWARD Bagrags o and trom Station tres. ~rand Union Hotel Opp. @rand Central Station, New York Otty Bond 2o stamp !a 2% Glyfiflh,fll‘~ Rooms, $1.00 a Day Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT OITY FOTREL, New and Up-to-date Hotel In every particula; LEWIS, KA P, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Furnltnre Crawford Cook! Furnlshing Undercak: rector. Phones—8to Ranges uneral ‘House 108 MOOSUP HOUSE. Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. ple Room commected. Special attention pald to Commercisd men, Tel. 0818 L} Moeeup. Comm. Rose Bowling Alié,vs} LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE., Prop oct13d NOTICE Will Direct Flag Raising. . Fanning was appointed at the g on Sunday afternoon to have ge of raising a flag on- Memorial M. H. McCarthy was a Willimantic visitor on Monday. C. H. Brown of Willimantic spent On and after April Ist all |4 | | Monday in town. The oratorio of the §1st Psalm, under the direction of John T. Wood, will be sung at Masonichall this week. There Supplying at Newent. ank Adams is supplying the P ewent church for two Sun- | wijl be a chorus of 20 volces, all local his wife, he was a guest | ;uggeians. is brnlhe*!. Levi Adams’, on Sun- % Miss Frances Holmes was able to be 9 out on Mond after being conflned to the house with a light attack of | diphtheria —— USE — COLUHESTER. Local Delegation to Attend Missionary WMecting—Baseball Team Preparing for Season. omfort e Powder Charles Johns TOILET Johnson of Boz and Miss Christina ahville were guests Sunday of Mr. Henry J. Bal- ley on Linwood aver Anna Snow spent Saturday and at home at Comstock’s ‘Then his skin will be free from itching, mhu. and all sore- fi and bestbaby pewder. Be sure you get “COMFORT” POWDER. { Box with Baby's Head and Trained Nurse. { M nd Brid J II. Thrall of Salem was in town Saturd A delegation from the Woman's Board of Misslons will attend _the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut branch, which will be held at Wauregan sday. Mrs, Usher of will speak. liam Maynerd of North Plains was in town urda; . H. May celebrated mass at s church Sunday morning. Baseball Team to Begin Practio The Colchester baseball team held a mecting In the fire company’s rooms turday evening. Frank Tesser was chosen ~chalrman of ihe meeting. Eighteen players were present, and there will ‘be practice on the park Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday aft- ernoons, when the men wiil have a tryout for the team. At the next meeting, Saturday night, a captain and manager will be elected. The club will run a series of soclals this season, the proceeds of which will be used to Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Cheetnu! Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Antomobile Paiating, defray the expenses of the out of town | Irimming and Repairiag. teams who play here. A number of it good teams will be ohallenged and some good games are looked for. B R l N G The Woman's Misslonary soclety will . - N meet at the Congregational parsonage | nocq this (Tuesday) afternoon. The sub- ject for discussion will be “The Near and Far East’ Preparatory Lecture. The preparatory lecture on the Lord's supper will be Theld at the chapel on Thursday evening. Rev. E. C. Ingalls will_preside. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be commemorated at the morning service next Sunday. Abrahi is moving his house- BRADLEY THEATRE, THURSDAY, APAIL 29 MONTANA Harry D. Carey's Great Western Play. Prices 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Seats on sale today. apr27d4 ANNOUNCEMENT The N. Johnson Co. having dissolved we have leased the store formerly occupied by them and are now prepared to show a full line of Woolens, in all the latest 'W“ and styles. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. | D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. D. F. PULSIFER. FRANK COXETER. bills for Gas and Electric- ity should be paid at the New Office, 321 Main Street, Main Floor, Alice Building. CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. mar20d Br. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonablo price. Orders left at 51 Broadway promptly attended to ‘Phone $58-4. mar24d HAFRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63« page Guide Book Free. Phuenix Block, Danlelson, Conn, 03t1TUThS READ—— The Keysfone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dantelson, means big bargain prices lo the customer on jonable gooda, Every departnicnt in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St Danlelson, Taraes = Keech, Mgn jun27d YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US amd Save Moaey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. “utnam. Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. l Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordar, 103 BROADWA it llm