Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1909, Page 2

v WILLIIMITIC. s Preliminary Announcement for State Summer School for Teachers. It has been Mfldmhv-tm mer school for teachers at. mantic state normal schuol, under di rection of the state board ef educ: tion. The sessions will commencs Ju.. ly ¢ and conclude J -80. 'Thesa an- noumeements are in connection with the same: ¥ The courses are gpen to all Con- necticut teachers and to others at the dlu:ntlon of the principal. Tuition be free. Text and reference hooks wlll be supplied by the school, Stu- dents are to be allowed access to the Hbrary without charge, being 'enabled to have the use of upwards of eleven thousand volumes. ‘The principal of the school will gladly assist pupils to find boarding places. Hotel accommodations may al- 20 be ed. Students will be per- mitted to take as much work or as little as they wish. The best results wil] be obtained in most cases by co centration on a few courses. Certifi. cates will be granted for all courses actually completed. ‘Those who successfully complete the courses in reading, English, arith. phy will re- metic, history or celve credit therefor in the prelimin- papers requied for the siate cer- tificat An ungraded school will be organized for observation purposes, The work of this school will be relat- ed to the several courses in methods. W. H. 8, to Play Bulkelsy. ‘The Windham high school aine did not practice Tuesday but will try and get in some hard work between now MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Maitresses of one or two parts, with filling of curled hair, cotton felt, silk, fioss, curled fiber, wool or elastic cotton; coverings are of ticking in many col- orings, and offered at a reasonable price. At $3.50—Mattresses of excelsior, and ecotton, made in two parts. At $4.50—Mattresses of cotton' with fancy tick covering. Af’ $7.50—Mattresses with filling of pure white cotton, covering of plain or fancy ticking. At $10.50—DMattresses of Indestructi- ble fiber and cotton felt. At $15.00—Mattresses of silk floss, a filling that is light In weight, one that is guaranteed mot to iump or flatten. —— Floor Coverings China Matting, a yard 17c to 45c. Japanese Matting, a yard 33¢ to Soc, Ingrain Carpeting, a yard 50¢ to 75¢. Tapestry Carpeting, a yard 5c. ~Velvet Carpeting, a vyard 89c. Rugs, 3 by 6 feet, $6.50. Rugs, 7 by 9 feet, $13.50. Rugs, 3 by 10 feet,"$18.50, $25.00. Rugs, s Draperies Nottingham Curtains, a pair 50c to $3.765. Cluny or Battenberg Currns, white or ecru, a pair $1.00 to $5.00 Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c to §: Scrim Curtains, a pair $1.00, § Sash Curtalns, a pair 25c. Door Panels of lace, 50c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, apr2’d ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. ‘cessors to Sessions & Elmore) Tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone connection. 9 by 12 feet, $20.00 to $25.00. | LTI TR T LT PP PP OE ey . and” Saturday when it goes to New London_to Dlfly the Bi ning. Wall is a good twlrlar anl 1- ley will need good -suppert' to out & victory. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary E. Corey. The tuneral of Mrs. Mary E. Corev was held Tuesday afternoon” from her home in Chaplin at 130 o’clock. Frank C, Lummis conducted the wservices, there being no minister in Chaplin at present. Burial was_fn the Center cem- ctery at Chaplin, ~Funeral Directors Elnfore & Shepard of this city were in ‘charge. FROM NORWCH TO POLAND. Insane Charge Sent from State Hos- pital to His Native Land. Antonio Glawdcs, who was commit- ted to the Norwich hospital for the insane a few weeks ago James A. Shea on a petition from the selectmen, land. When he showed evidences of insan- ity, his wife tirned him: over to the town and the latter turned him over to_the state as a state pauper. He had not gained a residence in the state, however, and being an alien the state turned him over to the United States authorities. They continued the trans- fer business and handed him over to the steamship company that brought him to this country in May, 1907, and the latter put him aboard & returning ship and now he is back in his father- land. Julia, his wife, still resides in this city and wants to go to her husband. She was®of the opinion that she was to be departed also, but the federal authorities have overlooked her in some way, but if there is danger of her becoming a stats charge, she, too, will be deported. BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETS. Addition to Present High School Fa- vored—Architects to Submit Plans Before May 17. The building committee of the. high school at a meeting in the town build- ing Tuesday evening, d that the chairman 8 the committee, First Se- lectman Arnold 8. Peckham, be au- thorized to procure, on or before May 4, 1909, a deed of the land and build- ings of Hannah O'Loughiin on High cost not to exceed $10,000, or the land without the buildizg for $8,000. It was voted tnat all architects de- siring to submit preliminary sketches for an addiifon to the present high school building or a separate building, without cost to the town, may be -ar mitted ¢o do so, the committee reserv- ing thé right to reject any or all,such sketches. This addition or new. build- ing. with the present building is to provide for 500 pupils, with 15 class rooms, each 28 by 32, and an assembly room’ seating lcss than 600 and chemical and physical - labot es with lecture rodms between. gueh sketches are to be submitted omfor before May 17, 1905. It seems to b@.the sentiment of the majority of the e that an addition to the pm‘t uilding e built. The matter ofsgc- quiring actory boundaries obn- formiug with the town’s land, was left with Attorney Thomas J. Kelley. Olive Branch Council Elects Officers. meeting of Olive . 10, R. and F, M., g in Masonic hall, these elected for the ensuing year: Richard L. Wiggins; R.I.D, dorf; P. €. of W., T)uman c. P ;_treasurer, H. H, :. 'Chappell; mv, tor, P steward, John Joseph Golds- borough. e officers ‘were insalled by Past T 1. ;. Henry M, Graypner with D. C, as conductory § | wg, At Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter Tires- day Evening. Anne Wood er- hters of the Ameéri- , in the rooms ,of the an's club, Tuésday n, was well attended. and thor- The meeting 1 present. onnecticut” ‘was the | iscussion, and Indian he luncheon that followed and musical programme so y rendered. a ‘piano duet by mpson and Lillian H, P. Sweet read tive paper on i t of € onnecticut. me closed with a er Donald Crane, Indians, the others d and Wallace Goss. “The rooms were decorated with large The L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and fuli particulars. Box 31, HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and4 EMBALMER 82 Church St. Willimantic, ‘Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. That is the quality Connecticut. - H. C. MURRAY, Prest Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement, bank --because it implies solidity and strength--a.nd that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of to seek first in your N. D. Webster,. Treas. by Judge | has been deported to Po- | street, to the town of ‘Windham, at a | Ameflmnfli.gs. Mrs. in charge of thl meet. ROSS WILL. Attempt of Dissatisfied Heirs to Have + Instrument Set Aside. trial of J. Monrge Grant's appeal from probate at the May term of the supe- rior court in this city. This is in which it is asked to set aside the will of the late Willlam Ross of Chap- lin, on the alleged grounds of undue influence. The testator was incapable, it is saljeged, at the time he made the will, The lawyers for the defense, who is the executrix and the,chief beneficiary under the provistons of. the will, held prepurc for the cxpected trial, are Willlam A. King, Samuel B, Vey of this city and Charles E. Sarls of Putnam. Attorneys C. A, Capen and H. Huriter of this city are counsel for Mr. Grant of Hartford, the uncle of the Jate Mr. Ross, who is making an at- tempt to break the instrument. It has been rumored that Hartford counsel had also been retained by Mr. Grant, but this has been denied by Attorney Hunter. They STORRS PROFESSOR Addresses Baptist Brotherhood Country Life Problems. The Brotherhood held an unsually interesting meetig In the vestty of the First Daptist church Tuesday arep- ing, with President John J. Maddox presiding. This excellent programme was carried_out: Reading, S. B. Doolittle; piano solo, B. F. Barrows; discussion of current events, led by’ Charles L. Crane; decla- mation, Douglass Fryer; reading, Wil- liam Andrews. Prof. L. A. Clinton of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs was introduced as the speaker of the even- ing. He delivered an able address on “Country Life Problems,” that was giv- en ciose attention by all present. Music was furnished by the church orchestra, which rendered a list of fine selections| very effectively. Town Topics. The estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Beunett has come into the local pro- bate court. Mrs. Dora V. Roath of HartYord, daughter of Mrs. Bennett, has been appointed administratrix. Charles Henry Lomax and Miss Es- ther Prudence Johnson, both of this city, were united in marriage Saturday ovening at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, on.Prospect street, by Rev. Louis M. Flocken. There will be a meeting of A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V,, in its new quarters on Center street, in Garde Florimond's rooms, this evening. It is expected that some action relative to Memorial day will be taken. Charles Wallace, who was a member of the cast that presented “Miss Pet- ticoats” in this city recently, has been discharged_from St. Joseph’s hospital, where he has Leen undergoing treat- ment for inflammatory rehumatism. ir. Wailace has gone to his home in Canada. The v\restllng match between Jack McGrath and Bill Collins for Monday night in the W. A. C.'s rooms In this is belng discussed in many g and much hot air is being wast- ed that might be employed to better advantage. It is believed that the af- fair is all framed up and that it will be a flzzle. Person . George S. Elliott was a Hart- or Tuesday. atgrson of Torrington was a recent visitor in this city. Mrs, Joseph St. Onge of Oak street was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Louis Fontaine of Baltic called on friends in Willimantic Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Hall of South Willing- ton w a Willimantic visitor Tues- da e Bellerose of North Grosvenor- ale was the guest of friends in town Fogedey; Paul Dupilis of Baltic was the guest of friends in town for a brief stay on | Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hooker were among those from this city to visit Hartford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Landon and loyd, of Chaplin, were Williman. tic visitors Tuesday. Charles. Windmiller of Worcester, formerly of this cify, was the recent guest of friends in town. ah Perkins and John F. Brown, penters from Waterford, are work- ir trade in South Windham. th | Hiccough Patient Not So Well on| ) A. Bliss of East Hampton Tuesday. has returned home, after visiting her oy iher, Niiton Loorais: of this city, | , Frederick Reed, who has been suf- | Rev. district superintendent of the Metho- dist churches, was a Willimantic vis- | itor Tuesday. J. ]X Newland of Norwich, the D. Hatch, rector of St 5 piscopal church, briet_visit with his perents in Brook- lyn, this state. Mrs. L, E. Backus has returned from Hartford, where she has been the guest for a few days of her brother, Willlam E. Shea. Mrs. C. H. Colgrove is_in Hartford to attend the funeral of Frederick P. LePard, to be held from 878 Asylum avenue this afternoon. allon, who has been vis- r, Mrs. John J. Kelley, for the past two months, has returned 10 her home in Lowell, Mass. Albert F. Young of Rockville, for- merly of this city, was the guest of Lis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar M. Young, of High street, for a brief stay Tuesday:. Supt. George H. Allen of the pump- ing station has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., where he went to at- tend the funetal of Albert G. Towne, Mrs. Allen's uncle, COLCHESTER. Borough Caucus for Friday’s Election ~News in General. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Oderman wers in Middletown Saturday attending a social gathering of the Hermann Som Colchester lodge, No. 30, A. O. U. W. held a meeting in Masonic hall Tue: y evening with a geed number p-e: ent Mr. Fritz of Wesleyan university «mducted the services In the Methoast church Sunday: also at the Gardmer Lake church. A. Lebensky and friend of Moodus were visitors in town Sunday. Milton L. Loomis is seriously ill at :Xhe home of his daughter in Williman. c. k William Raymond of Shailor Hill was in_town Monday. Baker was in East Hampton Monday in the interests of the K. of P. Christopher Rogers of Salem was in town Sunday. John Brown of Luke View farm, Mil- a caller here Monday. fectmens Toom Monday 1o Hominsis ool ml‘nwm [0) te a warden, burgesses ul'otgr borouen officials. | The election will be held Friday. Martin Shusgrue, who is. teaching in Montville, was at his home over Sun- nry Hyde was It is expected tha there will bé a the case a conference in this city recently to is making a WIELSOI Degree Night at nm...—cm. A. P. Woodward to Make May Day In- spection—Hiccoughing Sufferer N- B'fiu—lomnh Briefs. mP J. Flynn of Bo-m was in Dan- son .Yohn F, Tlslu of Hopkinton, Mass., wll at his home in Danlelson Tues- Dr Emily Briggs Chatfleld of Vol- untown was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barron. Lester ‘B. Aronld has gone to Boston to enter the employ ot a grocery firm, Frank R. Crandall of Newport was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday Rev, Arthur O'Keefe of Taftville was in Danielson Tuesday. Probate Order for Sale of Waldo Brothers' Property. Judge Oliver E. Getty of the probate | court has ted an order for the sale | of the Waldo brothers’ property. This | property includes the store building at the corner of Main and Academy streets and the dwelling house on Academy street. The order is made to John A. Paine, as administrator of the estate of Simon S. Waldo, and to John A. Paine and Isabella Waldo. as executor and executrix of the estate of John Waldo. A hearing on the final account of Fenner Burlingame as_administrator | of the estate of Susan Burlingame for | next week in the probate court. One Hundred Prisoners at Brooklyn. There were one hundred prisoners at | the Windham county jail in Brooklyn | Tuesday morning. This is a slight | falling off in the enforced attendance at the institution, die principally to x‘a‘re favorable weather conditions for | o door life. DEGREES CONFERRED. Fifty Visitors Watch Exemplification at Kllllnn!y Grange. Highland, Wolf Den, Brookiyn, Can. terbury, Ekonk, Plainfield and Put- nam granges were represented at the conferring of the third and fourth de- | grees on a class of candidates for Kill- | ingly grange Monday evening. Deputy C. B. Pomroy of Willimantic was in charge of the exemplication, as- ed by Worthy Master Hyde of | Brooklyn grange, There were about 50 visitors present. Dog Belonged in Putnam. John Bebiault of Putnam has been established as the owner of a valuable bird dog that came to Willlam Curran of Oak strect one day last week. To Conference by Automobil Rev. C. H. Barber, pastor of the Westfield ~ Congregatiopal _church; George Danielson, George B. Guild, | delegates; Rev. Blliot Talmadge, pas- | tor of the Congregational church at| Wavuregan; Henry Torrey, Penuel Sprague and Miss Carrie Fellows were members of an autpmoblle party that went from Danielson to Scotland Tuesday to attend the Windham coun- ty conference of Corgregational min- isters. CAPT. A. P. WOODWARD Will_Inspect C. A. C, Companies a May Day Rifle Practice. | Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. O., has | been_ detailed to make inspections of the following companies of the coast | artillery corps at their May day rifle | practice: Third company, at Norwich, Thursday, May 8; Thirteenth company at Danielson, Friday, May 14; Fifth company at Norwich, Saturday, May 15; First company at New London, Monday, May 17; Second company, at New London, Tuesday, May 18: Tenth company, at New London, Wednesday, May 19; Norwich companies at Nor- wich range; New London companies at Groton range. All the following com- panies will be expected at South Wil- ton range: Sixth company of Norwalk, Thursday, May 20; Eleventh company | of Bridgeport, Friday, May 21; Twelfth | company of Greenwich, Saturday, May [ 22; Fourth company /of Bridgeport, Monday, May 24; Ninth company of Stamford, Tuesday, May 25; Four- teenth company of Bridgeport, Wed. nesday, May 26; Eighth company.of | Danbury, Thursday, May 27; Seventh company of Norwalk, Friday, May 28. Peréonnel of Car Crew Ball Team. | The following is the makeup of the | newly organized ball téam among the car crews of the Putnam lines of the | | Connecticut company: Wilson ¢, Tan- | ner p, Reynolds 1b, Mellor 2b, Wescott 3b, Melony ss, Richmond cf, Merrill If, Conklin rf, There is to be a hearing at the pro- | bate court office, before Judge Oliver { E. Getty, next month, on the applica- | tion for the appointment of an admin- istrator of the estate of Burnett C. Young. fering from an attack of hiccoughs since Thursday last, and was some- what better on Monday, was not_in such a comfortable condition Tuesday and continued to hiccough. Mr, Reed's case has attracted unusual attentio and the outcome is watched. Ladies’ Night. It was ladles’ night at the Baptist church Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the brotherhood of the church. Mrs. C, J. Leclaire Administratrix. Mrs, Emma Leclaire has been an- pointed administratrix of the estate of her husband, Dr. C. J. Leclaire. To Consider Contract for Hydrant Ser. vice. The voters of the Brooklyn fire dis- trict will consider the making of a new contract with the Crystal Water company for hydrant service, for a pe- riod of one or more years, at the an- nual meeting to be held next week. Witter Cemetery Association Organiz- od. A corporation under the title of the ‘Witter Cemetery association has been formed in Brooklyn with J. Henry Witter president, Jerome M. Wood- ward of Hampton vice president, J. B. Stetson secretary and treasurer. H. M. Evans is sexton and the following a_committee to_care for the grounds: H. M. Evans, Willlam M. Parkhurst, J. B. Stetson. e association succeeds to the rights formerly vested in the old school district. Repairs on Trolley Line. Repairs are being made to the trol- ley line on the long curve opposite the railroad station in Dayville. Light ties, used in the construction work when the road was first built, are being re- placed by heavy square ties that wil] rrnba.bly give better l.nd longer serv- STAFFORD SPRINGS. Hereafter Teachers Must Sign Con- tracts for Year—Big Payroll at War- ren Woolen ‘The regular monthly meeti: town school committee was hel Monday afternoon. of the d in the er ay belng closely | | Bugbee’s store by an automobile driv- Ezra C. May, postmastér at Wool stock Hill, is dead as the result o ‘!lro of ‘apopl: Mr. Hill was brary proving several bills and sacting other routine business, the matter of en teachers for next year was No actlon was taken, but | Elects Rev. John M. Walker President has its next meeéting. ! Notes. Frank B. Fitzpatrick 18 his new Teaers T e Comverse The Orcuttville mill is closed for & wweek while a new waterwheel is being put in. Tha payroll at the Warren woolan mill last week was one of the larges in its history. It paid off a little Seer $5,800 (two weeks’ pay). PUTNAM. Body of Little Missing Maillioux Boy Found in River—Horace A, Warren Thrown from Wagon—Postmaster Ezra C. May Dead at Woodstock Hill. The mystery surrounding the dis- appearance of little Joseph H. Mail. lioux, four year old son of Mr. aad Mrs. Henry Malllioux of North Gios venordale, was solved Tuesday mo: ing when the body of the child was found floating in the river near what is known as the Church crossing. Ar- thur Faucher, who was going down the river in a rowboat with Albert Van- dale, to inspect some muskrat traps, found the body, which was taken into the boat and later viewed by Coroner C. Paine, M.D. The little boy wore the red reefer and other garments worn when he dis- appeared on April 8. The point where the body was found is about one-third of a mile below his parents' home near where he is supposed to have fallen into the river, The finding of the body ‘was in a sense a rellef to his grief stricken parents, who, during the period of mearly three weeks that the child has been missing, suffered worse agonies than actual knowledge of his death would have entailed. It is considgred strange that the use of dynamite, in the river goon aft- er the child disappeared, failed to bring | the body to the surface. Horace A. Warren Injured in Runaway A spectacular runaway that fortu- nately ended without more serious consequences, startled the people in the | business center of the city Tuesda morning. A horse driven by Horace | Warren became frightened near | en by A. Delisle, and plunged madly down the steep incline on Pomfret | | street towards the bridge near Car- | ¥ gill Falls. Mr. Warren was unable to control the frantic animal and when opposite the store of \Willlam Rafferty mear the foot of the hill, the veh crashed into a hfdrant, breaking it off. Mr. Warren shot up in the air a | dozen or more feet and when he struck the ground received a scalp wound and | painful_cuts and bruises about the nose. He was taken into Mr. Rafferty's office and given such attention as his injurles required. The vehicle was wrecked, but the horse was not in- Jured. HOLMES CROSSING To Be Superseded by Overhead Bridge of lIron. One more grade crossing, known as the Holmes crossing, between this city | and Pomfret on the main line of the | fidland \diviston, is to be eliminated when the work commenced this week is completed, An overhead bridge of | iron, resting on four concr s o be bullt and it will completed by August. of Stamford, who eliminate crossing. at White's on the | branch last year, has the contract to do the work. TENNIS ASSOCIATION The Putnam Tennis assoclation has elected the following officers for the ensuing President, Rev. John . Walker; vice president, Charles K secretary and ll.lro'zl Gilpatric. Frank Thayer |wei bers of the execu act ex-officio with the nmm . treasurer, OBITUARY. Postmaster Ezra C. May. ears of dge and Taent of the tos We Mrs. Hannah Cook. Mrs. Hannah Cook, 70, is dead at her home on Tatem street. PLAY WELL PRESENTED. Local Amateurs Make a Hit with The | Night Riders. ‘visiting in Putnam. | districts of the town and from other | end of each school year, and that the | returned Monday evening from Wash- | ington, B. ( The Night Ride A stirring mel drama and the first to be presented in | ¢ Putnam by local amateurs for a period of five years, was put on at the ley theater Tuesday evening. The play was well reccived and thorough- 1y enjoyed. Its presentation was made under the auspices of the Onawa club, The cast of charact Judge Harbec, rd McGarry His tather, & powerful man in pol- itics and affairs of tife county Colonel Sh Henry N. Benoft Proprietor of a tobacco planation. Aunt Cissie, Miss Gertrude Mayn: George Flimtlam, . E. Belair, Jr. A speculator and promoter. Bloomingall, A. A A Hebrew traveler. Becky Shelby, Miss Rose Lessard Her maiden aunt Clem Pascoe Arthur Du\»r. A jockey ana servant to Willis Busie Sparks, Miss Josephine Favreau A mountain girl. Mabel Shelby, iss Cecil Benoit Colone] Shelby’s daughter. Edgar Harbeck, Ovila Guertin Cashier of local bank and secretly in league with Night Riders. Jack Willis, Joseph Rivard Ikey s St. Martin EvCan Holden, Frank Bizzonnon Night Riders. Sills Stickney, Robert Hammond A colored politicia Louise Clairville, Miss J An adventuress. Uncle Solomon, Paul Dufault An old servant. Jered Sparks, Louis Delorme Farm hands, secret service men—Har- midas Dutramble_Harmidas Plouf, Charles Lacas, Emile Lagennesse, Oliver Thomas, Joseph Morrell, Frank Bizzonon, Louis St. Martin, Louis Delorme and Paul Dufault, Charles E. Belalr, stage manager. ‘The officers of the Onawa club ar President, Henry N. Benoit; vice pres. ident, Loufs St. Martin; secretary, Ar- thur Duvert; treasurer, Armand Mag- nan; trustees, Paul Dufualt, C. E. Bel- alr. Substitute Telegrapher at Station. A. Patenaude, Jr., of this city is act. ing as telegrapher at the station in Danlelson during the absence of Miss Marie Barrett, the regular operator. Gardner at Ream Estate Moves to New Canaan, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey . Crosby of ‘Thompson have gone to New Canaan tc live. Mr. Crosby has for some time been in charge of the greenh®uses on the Ream estate in Thompson. Flndm, in Captain Murray's Case Re- served. rd | Broduer | | easiest from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Made from Grapes be made to the members of the com- / BALTIC. mon councll, at the meetin gof that body to be held next Tuesday evening. | week's Mission o;-md by Boston Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the local postoffice: Charles Racine, W, H. Terry. Herbert A. Sibley of New Canaan is JEWETT CITY. » School Board Rules on Many Mattors— Band to Play Gratis on Memorial Day — D, A. R. Delegates Return Home, At a meeting of the board of school visitors Monday afternoon the first matter of business was the petition of Andrew P. Culver of Stone Hill. who wiches his children to attend the Tyler district school IL was deemed wise to change so near the end of the J ias L, Jlorbert was agpointed di trict committee In the Boardman di trict, the vacancy being caused by tho removal from town of J. M. Whitman. Matters pertaining to raising the a propriation for this iistrict were @i cussed, but nothing can be decided un- il a later meeting. It was voted that the entrance of children for the first time Into the primary grades shall be in the fall term. All puplls entering from other Théonlyinkiflgmdermde Father—~Nine Looms Running in New Mill. ’ A week’s mission for thfhEnllll'g speakin, ple of the parish opene nwme fin?::culue Conception church at the 10 o'clock mass last Sunday. The mission Is givem bydRI' Fatner Gan- ning of Boston, and consisi at a‘l.nd 8 o'clock in the morning, fol- lowed by imstruction, and each even- ing at 7.30 instructions, excellent ser- mons md‘ mn;flulon b e sized congregation 8. presen services so far, and are deeply impress- ed with Father Gunning’s sermons. M. H. Donahue has nine looms run- ning in his new mll and is getting others ready to Mrs. John m- of Fall River Is a locll vllto? Smith, who has been at St .Youph ‘hospital, Willimantic, the put four weeks, returned home Tues- Mrl John Woods, who has been ill The Norwich & New York m.m CHELSE A LINE Superfor Frelght and Passenger Ser- vice to New York. No intermediate tranSfer en route. Frefght recelved and forwarded to all southern and western points. Frelght received untfi 6 o'clock p. m. days of departur Rates cheerfully furnfshed upon up- plieation. 1D PASSENGER SERVICE. The Oniy Direct Water Muate. $1.00 FARE $1.00 \ $1.00 All Outside Statercoms §1.00 Steamer Cholsea leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundayé at £16 p. m. Returning, leaves Now Pler 22, East River. foot of Roosovelt St., New York, at § p. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Rooms and Passaze may be reserved in advance by applying to aprid C. A. WHITARER, Agt. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way -- the comfortable way of traveling. Stegmers w Hampshire and Richgrd Peck-—-safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convea= fence for the traveler. A gelightful voyege on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won= derful _sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1L15 p. m. week days only; due Pler 40 North River, 7.4 the nhext morning. ! Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London Conn. octid the past week, is improving. The social last Friday night in Sprague hall for the benefit of the Tm- mu:um- Conception church, drew out sized crowd. A very pleasant Ovoul.l‘ was enjoyed. HANDS RAW AND SCALY towns will be required to pass an ex- amination for grading. It was voted that promotion cards be given at the me be made ¢ ditiynal on two. rub- so that monthly exami- n given and that daily work be coupled with this in view of final promotion or craduation, 70 per cent. 10 be the passing mark. Band to Play on Memo Day. At a meeting held Monday evening by the Jewett City band at thelr room it was a formal vots of the band that their services be tendered gratis to the old soldiers for Memorial day. Re- hearsals are held Monday and Friday evenings. All the musicians of the town have been inviled to participate in the’ parade. Home from D. A. R. Congress. Mrs, F. C. Whiting, regent of Anne Prewster Fanning chapter, ., A. P .. where she has been at- terding the Continental congress. Mrs. G. Hase , one of the alternates of Trumbull chapter of Norwich, turned on Tuesday evening. She was azcompanied by her cousin, Mrs, E. . Var Ostrand, of Antigo, Wis. Smith Children to Sing in Chinese. Mre, Edward H &mith of lLhorwich Is to address the Woman's Miss ongry 80. ety of che Congregutional church this (WednesGay) afternoon in_the vestry of church. Her two children will be present and sing in the native lan- guege, dressing in costume. Sociai Follows . E. Meeting. cial followed the Christiam En- meeting at the Congregational ptreh o1 Monday evenive. Thire ¥as lo by R. L. Frost, and readings hy W. Robinson, Mrs. B. C. Bliss ®. H. Hiscox. Games and ned make a pleasant evering. Noted Here and There. R. L. Smith and sons, Luclus Ware Mass, have been J. 8. Jefters' for a few Mrs. and Herbert, guests at Mrs, day 3 imb entertained Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richer of Island. e Art class met at the home of A. M. Clarke on Tuesday even- when she read a paper on Chavane able dog at the Drisccll home on North Main street was rin er by a team Monday and badly in- hl red Hair on Face, Neck and Arms Bemoved by the New Principle DeMiracle Arersiation to modern sclence. Tt fe the onl fc nd practical way to y ha Kime axperimenting vith ey s are £ ;.-v Tk For sale at all good stores aad THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. How About That Lawn Mower? ’ NOW is the time to call and look at our NEW STOCK of “Caldwell Lawn Mowers,” the most durable and rinning mower made. There are over 600 in use on the parks of New York City. We have three differ- ent sizes to choose from. Don't forget that we have experl- enced workmen who do Plumbing, Steam Heating and Tinning. They are always at your command. For a hurry call telephone 145. ANDREW E. MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING. 143 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. apr2sw ftched and Burned Terribly— Could Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking — Sleep Impossible. CUTICURA SOON CURED ECZEMA rand Union Hotel| G lew York City Opp. Grand Central Station, Roéms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Becsads 1o a4 from Blation tree, Send 20 stamp for N.Y. Oity Guide Book Jewett City Advertisers “An itching humor wveud both my hands and ven 5 to D with ml.m hannnw. The eczema got 8o ‘move my t.hullnht 'g“& appearin wen| pnud ine could only 1 -uaem; ORRINE CURES LIQUOR H\blr One of the stron recommends th is ity low cost. the _most cconomical treatinent—no sanita-i- r any other fees. Just uf mudlolno which {s placel price and brings 1t Within the rnch of all who need a reliably end sfficiens remedy for tho cure n the “Drink Habit. Can Be Givem Secretly. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. Guarantee in Each Box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain eosled envelope) te $47 ORRINE Buliaing Washington, D. €. ORRINE Is $od by Teading druggists everywiiore. Specinl Agen ts i N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. features that NE treatment Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Aulo Garage, No. 21 Chestnu! Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiating, Trimming and Repairia The most successful business man Is the one who knows every detail of his business and does not depend upon & pull for his success. Each cday this is better understood. In no business is a detalled knowledge more essential than In the Building Trade. 1f you want an estimal line, benefit of my many years experience. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. Phone 37l aug19d The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprictors. Bromdway, - « . 4+« + - Norwich, Comm Running Hot and Cold Water. m-* Unexcelled. Service Pr-n tebid bles reserved for Ladles. prepared to show a full latest shades and styles. guaranteed. D. F. PULSIFER. ANNOUNCEMENT The N. jgllmon 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. on any work in my I'll be pleased to give you the JWWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hetel in every particul LEWIS, v IHA V. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity, Furaitare Crawford Cooking u--m Furnishing Undercaker — rector. Ph‘onu—-luro -1 Hrn-n l?‘- MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room comnected. Bpecial attention paid to Commerelsd Mossup. Conm. Tel. 0818 Rose Bowlmg Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Strest. J. 3. C. STONE. Prop. octlsa 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 Building. CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. mar29a Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price. Orders left at 51 Broadway promptly attended to, M B % R IN 0 ‘Phone 858-4. marz4d B ittt —READ—— Understood Better EachDay The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. THE UNDER PRICE SALE pow at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dantelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departmuent In the store bdears the cut price marks, THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. Main St.. Dantelson, James I Kooch, Mgr Jun27d “YOR DY AND FANOY COODS “Irave with US and Save Money.* 18AAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putvam. Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder: Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 262. DO IT NOW and don't wait untll the Iut I'm referring to nmb R. BENTON DI Iy30e oct10e e’ ng. st THERE 15 no advertising wm Connecticut eytiil g5