Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1909, Page 2

MRS, EMMA RISTER ? KILLS SON AND HERSELF. Crazed With Grief Over Daughter's Death—Attacks Visiting Agent With Axe and Gashes His Head. (Special to The Bulletin.) « Staftord Springs, May 3.—After #hooting and kiiling her two year old son, Bernard Norman Rister, Mrs.| Bmma Rister, 42, discharged the con- breast and killed herself at their home, on the Macadam road, about 9 o'clocX Monday morning. The terrible tragedy ‘was committed while Mrs. Rister was in a fit of temporury Insanity. About two months ago her oldest daughter, 15, died, after being ill only a f days, and nelghbors say that the wo! el has Mincs boen act t She grieved very much over the of Elsie, and used to soend hours at a time weeping over tl of_her daughter, A few weeks ago C. E. Em- ory of Boston, who furnishes memo- rlals to be framed and placed in houses where death has been a recent visitor, called at the Rister house a secured order for Elsie. ) morning _ M ry | ¢ called at house and found no_one in, as Mrs. 3 ford Springs to take her two children, Annie and ory then went to Ars. Moulton next house to Rister's, and del an_order. On his called at the Rister house, time found Mrs, Rister at hc her two year old child. be all right and asked M t He informed her that he had come in. brought s memorial. He then tooks off the pa; ich wrapped, and he ter expressed herself as being y with it There was a lttle dust of the memorial, and he lald table and began brusht The child was crying e woman stepped away from the table, as Em- ory thought, to attend to the child. He next felt a blow on the top of his head, but thought probably he bumped it against a ha which wag over the table stantly he felt another blo ing, found Mrs. Rister an uplifted exe in her I struck him again in the head ~was now bleeding profuscly ed the woman and, he say with her almost ten minutes bef: could get the axe away from her was very weak from the struggle, but managed to crawl out of doors and fell J off the doorstep. She follo ly after, with the axe would have killed for Leon Rounds and a drur B. Olson, who happenad to be drivin along. They heard the cries of tr man, and Rounds shouted to th ewom an, She was standing over Emory with uplifted axe when Round: Hison, jumping from the wagon, selzed her hand, and thus zaved the life of the memorial_agent. They then went to Walter Scott's the glass it on the dust off. and telephoned to Sheriff Helm, who went to the place rediately and found the woman and child dead on the floor. ry wes taken to Dr. Stretch's office, e is in a somewhat critical condjtion, Bernard Rister, the husband, works in the Central mill and is almost crag- od with grief. MURRAY'S : Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, C.N Self-R ek Co: seis are superior style and dura there is a revents bones and ing through, | UNDERTAKER Hous> kee Crex Mattin ng Goods | | Mre. Alice P. Snow's Burial in Ash- The body of Mrs. Alice P, Snow, who fents of a 38 calibre revolver into hier ' cied {n Mansfield Hollow & few weeks va Monday and taken to Ashford jal in ihe South cemetery by Funeral Director H. N, Doris Glady daughter of with burial ‘In The cemetery a Alford and Jay M. Shepard, h Big Parade of Catholic Societies End- ing at St. Joseph’s Parish Carnival. that mar pal streets own wero mer, C, Fah | Dr. F. C. JACKSON, Painless Ex racting ani L Main WILLIMANTIC. ford. o0, was removed from the receiving alt in thé Willimantic cemetery on T bur- Death from Meningit the two years old Afr, and Mrs. ‘Napoleon I, 146 Chapman street, died Sun- of meningitis. The funeral’ was Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock L Joseph's cemetery. Looking Up Cemetery Site. board of selectmen and the mmittee, D, C. Barrows, looking up prospective sites. for etery Monday afternoon. Na ation was decided upon, but rstcod that the men are gen- upon 4 iocation that tequirements for years natter now remains with oard of selectmen to bring to attention of the town. hton, as marshal, with directed the big parade eler's American band, hed through the city's prin- Monday evening to_ the wh the marchers behind the band was A. O, H, then ‘members s of Columbus, three men of the 'parish, 2, a_ delegation | ity Cyclers_carry- anner, the Catholic iages and others, layishly displayed along h, and a concourse of d the sidewalks and rching columns. As ed at the town build- e majority of thosa in line and entered the hall where i ho benefit of St. hurch s being held. g on the programme minstrel show, The with Miss Gertrude ocutor, Capt. Eugene liam Hussey, John Mc- as end men, | 3 Julia Shea, May Keating, | hton, Margaret Harris and among others taking | rt. The show was a_ decided hit | s jokes and songs were jlauded. The attendance gest yet and the majority e d ing, that con- ngs enter ment, to /de orchestra. Thomas F. A aids aded building, dispersed. line ‘arthy Schools, yer has notified littee that she com e to continue her duties public c In th 1, as her 18 to demand a long re: expected to resume t 1 out the school year, but | dvise er a;ninu\ nning to return | ville, Mass., as 1 condition will who but recently re- teacher here, to take been a hard-work- instructor and has riends in this h for her a aseball r some just the t the players need to play a ame even if a trifie chilly. JOSEPH HADDAD HELD. Col able in of Duty. Performance before the court °d with unlaw. ructing Con- | farlane while the | an execution Constable Macfar- house Monday morn. e property of Had. latter ‘would not allow Jle to take his peddler's 1sequently he was placed un- t and locked up, ed a plea of not guilty requested a contin- which was contin- under $100 bonds. s In court Mon- aimed that the ct as he should in DENTIST Filling a Specialty t prices. All work guaran- Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 €. Willimantie. eug6éTThS Wllllmantlc, 2w lunl.mumwm— the conduct of his duty by his attempt | mother on Windham street, have re- to place the attachment. SAN JOSE COUNCIL Invited to Witness Exemplification of Third Degree at Stonington. The secretary of San Jose eouncil’! No, 14, Knights of Columbus, of this city, is in receipt of the following in- vitation from the secretary of Nina council, No. 43, of the order, at Ston- ington, to attend the working of the third degree in that place next Sun- da tonington, Conn., April 26, 1909. Officers and Members of San Jose Council: You are cordially invitea to attend the exemplification of the third degree, to be held on Sunday, May 9, 1909, in Borough opera house by this council Heeflnf called at 2 p. m. Yours fraternally, ‘Paul Bergel, “Secretary Nina Councll, No., 43." vhen Nina council was organized twenty-two years ago, the following members of San Jose council, No. 14, of this city, assisted in the exercises: The late janes E. Murray, James F, Twomev, Edward F. Casey and Joseph 5. Haggerty. The third degree was worked by the late Mathew McNa- mara of New London, at that time district Jeputy of sub-district No. 5, assisted by James E. Murray, then district deputy of district No. 5. It is expected that a number of the lecal Knights of Columbus will attend the exercises next Sunday. Mrs, Sarah 8exton Returned to Re- treat. Mrs. Sarah Sexton, aged 52, who was lodged in the station house Sun. day_evening, was taken to the retreat at Middletown - Monday by Constable William J. Hastings and her daughter, The daughter, who works at the Wind- bam jnn, arcanged for the commitment Monday morning, Mrs, Sexton nhad on- ly been out of the asylum a short time, and had previously been an in. mate of an ssylum in Rhode Island. WEDDING. Adams-Giraca. Anthony Adams of Guilford and Miss Laura Giraca of this city were married at 3 o'clock Monday morning at St Joseph's church hy the Rev. John J. Flemming. A nuptial high mass was celebrated after the cere. mony. There was a large attendance of relatives und friends, Joseph Fus- co was best man and Miss Rose Gi raca, a sister of the bride, was brides- M'GRATH THE WINNER. Threw Bill Collins Twice In Exeiting Handicap Match. The wrestling matches in the Wind- ham_Athletic club's rooms Monday evening drew one of the largest crowds of the season, Including delegations from Norwich, New London, Provi- dence and suburban towns, proving exceptionally clean and interesting. Kid John and Kid Barber of this clty furnished the best preliminary of the season. Barber won the first fall in & minutes on a half-nelson and rmlock, Kid John made the balance ry exciting and fought but_neither got another in the last 25 minutes. McGrath of Norwich, the Irish nd Bill Collins, the Central middleweight, eame together main event, with the audience of the match vi Barber hard, fall in the cn fts toes all the time. It was cer- nly a catch as catch can affair encver the elusive Colilng would ¥ on the mat long cnough to be rt. He played the runaway game t to perfection, eluding many olds with great skill and dex- rath forced the zoing as much | possible under most unfavorable ions, being compelled to re- ommence the match every time Col- | lins got off the mat, The Irish Giant ' becama a trifte nettled at varlous times because of the continued attempts of Collins to get off the mat at critical , but did not resort to any of so-called dirty tricks with which he has been credited. McGrath finally succesded in obtain- ing the first fail in 22 minutes flat, on_a half-nelson and crotch hold. McGrath pushed the mateh stil] harder after this fall, ddleweight cut himself away time | time by his cleverness. The avdience grew more and more excited, bursting into spasmodic cheers. Mec. Grath's killing work began to tell and he forced Collins to the mat for the second and winning fall in 28 minutes with a half-nelson and head scissors which won him the match without any great difficulty under the most ad- verse circumetances, All kinds of money changed hands. M. J. Hehir of Boston refereed, and Alban Potvin and L. B. Lincoln were timers, Win, the New London Indlan, ehal- ienzed Young Hendeck, who accepted a handicap match for Win to throw him twice In an hour, Carpenters’ Delsgate Appointed. Local No. 825, C. and J. of A., at its regular meeting in Union hall Mon- v evening, appointed one delegate pear before the committee on la. ber In the legislature in support of bills of interest to organized labor, now pending In that body at Hartford. Noted Here and There. Tdgar Belliveau of Gro=neville was 2 recent guest of friends In town, HIRAM N. FENN, and EMBALMER Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant s:_ Church St.. ephone. Desire Gaudreau has gene to Spring- feld, Mass., to live, having work in Mrs, Jullus A. Kuck and son, Jultus, who have been visiting Mrs. Kuck's China M Crex Rugs, Tapestry R tingham Cluny and white or ecru, a pa Muslin Curtains, a p Sash Curtains, a pair 25 Door Panels of lace, a colors, ble Ol Clo H C M—urray Co. nts Ladies’ Patterns, Home Journal Paper may4d L. M. REED | nas the agency for the Travelers Life | cident Co, of Hartfo t., and it tes Health and Ac Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write r rates and full particulars. | Box 231, Willimantic, Ct ELBIORE & SHEPARD, | | (B cessors to Sessions & Elmose) J‘ tmbalmers and Funeral Drectors, | 60-62 North Street, ‘ Telephone cokaection - Ghe Willimantic Savings Insti 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---onme of the strongest in the commonwealth of a Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. tute to seek first in your N. D. Webster, Treas. but the slippery | § turned to New York. King's Dasghiors ..a”""“"’so"“ 2 meet ns w :hl: afternoon at the Exchange. five years old son of Mr. Infl Mrs. ’?:hll Arnola of Main street, was taken to St. J 's hospital, on Moudey morning, g with ap- pendicitis. Six_hundred and eight dogs have been licensed by Town Clerk Frank P, Fenton. This is a larger number than usual and there are still some to be heard from. Miss Carrie and Miss Hattie Smith of_Springield, Mass, who were in town over Sunday as guests of their parents, left ‘Monday morning with their mother, Mrs. Egmund Smith, for a weel’s stay at Atlantic City, N. J. Various Notes. Williis L Copeland of Chaplin was in town on business Monday. Charles H. Thdmpson of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Miss Madge Rafferty is confined to her home with an attack of the grip. The regular monthly meeting of the selectmen was held in the selectmen’s rcom at the town building Monday. Routine business was transacted, in- cluding the ordefing paid of the cur- rent bills. Personals. Mrs. Eugene S. Boss was a Hartford visitor Monday. Aubrey Maddock of Westerly, R. L, was a recent guest of friends in town. Joseph O'Brien of Bridgeport, an architect, was in town on business Monday. Matthew Geary entertamed his brother, William, of New York, on Monday. Miss Rose Cryne has resumed her dutles at the Boston store after two weeks' {liness, Mrs, James Hayden has returned from an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in Providence. Rev, James Broderick of Waterbury is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Jo- hannah Broderick of North street Mrs. H, C. Enlleck and children = geoing to’ Providence to make their fome, Mr, Bullock making that city his headquarters, as he has charge of & mill in that vicinity. | Mr. and Mrs: Frank F, Webb are | cn their way home from Winter Ha. | ven, Fla, having closed their winter home there. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E, Lincoln for g time | before opening thefr house at Wind- ham Center for the summer. DANIELSON. K. H. 8. D s Pomfret, 7-2—J. B. Hopkins’ Bid for Park Care Accept- ed—Grange Handbook Distributed— Sale of Baldwin Home: . Killingly high school defeated the | second. team of Pomfret school at Dayville Morday afternoon 7 to 2. Miss Alice Woodward returned to Hartford Monday after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood- ward. F. W. Bassett of Providence has | been the guest of Danielson relatives, | James Hall of Worcester was at his | home in Darielson over Sunday. Miss Laura G. Reynolds of Wor- cester has been visiting Da friends. | The regular members of the department are to receive their aries for the year In a few days, 8ent to Jail for 210 Days. James Friery, who resisted an of. ficer Saturday evening, was given 210 | days by Judge Back in the town court | Monday morning. Friery has a bad | reputation with the police in this sec- tion of the state and has also given | trouble while a prisoner at juil. He is a fighter when | geing—which is altogether too often | for his own good J. B. HOPKINS’ BiD Accepted for Care of Davis Park. i B. C. Hopkins and W. A. Burrows, park committee of the court of bu weases, received the following bids for | the care of Davis park during the | summer months: David A, Witter, i A. A. Perkins, §100; J, B. Hop. kins, $100. Mr. Hopkins was appoint- ed by the committee to do the work. | Prepared McComber Photographs at Coroner’s Requ Iienry McEwen has several remark- ably clear photographs showing the wounds on the threat and head of Charles McComber, who was found dead at West Woodstock one week ago tonight. Other pictures taken by | ilr, McEwen show scenes about where the body was found. Mr, McEwen made the pictures at the request of Coroner A, G. Bill BODIES'_‘I'RANSFERRED From South Killingly Graveyard Aft- er Half a Contury. A South Killingly esrrespondent writes: “Deacon Charles A. Fiske has secured a permit from the town | clerk to disinter and rebury the fol- lowing former citizens of Killingly: From the graveyard in East Killing. Iy, known by old residents as the ‘Continent, the remains of Mrs. Thyla | Dexter, who died June 5, 1882, and Mrs, Phyla Durfee, whe died Novem. ber 15, 1855, have been brought here for interment in the mew Kairview cemetery; also from the old Fiske graveyard, two miles south, Mrs. Lydia J. Fiske, 'Interred February 13, 1867, Fosalie Fiske, buried in 1880, William E. Fiske, October 4, 1862, Edwin Fiske, February 11, 1§67, John F. Stew art, in 1989, A monumeut erected to the latter 18 to be transferred to thig cemetery.” Some of the bodies are cald to have been In quite.a remark- able state of preservation, conside ing that they had been buried 54 | years without having been fenclosed in Lrick of stone casing. APRIL WEATHER Marked by Sharply Varying Tempe: tures—Rainfall 528 Inches. The United States weather report, as registered at Bitgood's for April, is as follows: Maximum temperature, 72 on the 7th,: minimum temperature, 20 | on the 1ith; total precipitation for | the month 5.28 inohes; _greatest amount of precipitation in 24 hours 205 inches on the 14th. The total fall ct snow for the month was one inch. There were eight days with .01 or more ipitation. There were 13 clear | 7 _partly cloudy and 10 cloudy | Hail and sleet fell on the 29th and snow on the 39th and 30th. GLEN COVE PURCHASER. Baldwin Place at Brooklyn Bought by George W. Eastment. George W. Eastment of Glen Cove, Long Island, has purchased the home- stead of J. H. Baldwin of Brooklyn. Mr. Eastment will spend the weck- ends at the Baldwin place, where his family will live all the vear. Mrs. Eastment is accompanied by her sis- ter, Mrs. H. L. Mason, whose home is in the Philippines. Mrs. Mason will remain during the summer, Borough News in Brief. Mrs. S. P. Huughrey has been a recent visitor in Worcester. Miss Cundall and Master Edward | e ts Cnndnl.l of Hudson, fl."‘:‘dm W. Wikkoh, mfl:lor‘on.cmhummnmm u Charies Sharon has finished work at Attawaugan house, Frank Mathieu of New Bedford hag come to Danielson to live. Eugene Young of Woonsocket was In_town of Monday. Miss Alice Jacobs of Wellesley spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, GRANGE HANDBOOK Indicates Healthy Membership County Granges. _ in The handbook of Quinebaug Pomona. srunge for 1909, now being distributed gives the following table of grange membership in Windham oounty up to the first of the year. Beveral granges have, however, recently t- in new members: M F. T Jn P4 Little River, No, 36.. 61 36 87 Senexet, No. 40. .8 3¢ T3 19 Prooklyn, No. 43.... 54 58 117 42 Woilf Den, No, 61... 43 45 83 33 No. 84 .22 15 31 12 Quinnatisset, . .. 21 13 34 22 Natchaug, D36 43 79 38 Shetucket, No. 69 .25 2 50 19 Canterbury, No, 70..19 9 28 6 Ekonk, No. 89. . 44 30 T4 Ashford, No. 90. .14 138 27 Border, No. 93 . 52 57 109 Putnam, No. ¥ 17 16 33 \uuslmpuut Lake, 101‘ 17 11 28 Killingly, No, 112 . 40 83 T3 RHighland, N 113... 1'| 20 39 Flainfield, 29 67 4 93 599 1131 349 (ML) males; (F) female; (T.) total; (nP) number in Pomora. PUTNAM. Twelve of April's Twenty-four Ar- rests for Larceny—Mrs. John Nut- tall's Death—Booming M. M. Dwy- er's Candidacy—Automgbiles on R. F. D. Routes. Twenty-four were mad Putnam dur port shows arrests were for or dru ace dling withc common dr feund n to pay. The that eight st cut a total of Planning for State C. T. A, B. Con- vention. J. Good of New with the cor tec of St. Aloysius T. A to plans for the state which is to held in in Septemb Haven was in P ference conve Putn OBITLA'{V Nuttall. Viliage, Minnie B, Cha nd on tall of this city M. M. DWYER'S CANDIDACY For K. of C. ional Delegate Set Forth in Circular Le letter was to all In)that P ent vention to be tn. seat d uncils with cing. years ricted confide ty anc the continus advocates ed with succes Proceeds from Senior Play to Purchase Class Gift. The net proceeds from the pre tation of the two-act comedy, Mr. nam school b by the senior e used to purchase an ornament for the building. as has been the custom of each graduating class. | News From All Points, A regular meeting of the Putnam represent of ad- unr in- at relief which any me en who ce in hi irm ation fc 1 last the school, w school board was held Monday eve- ning. 3 The cases of Willlam Bu and ene Gomo, held on minor c osed of in the c morning, each pa and costs. He; M. M y Cohen and Harris minstr as arranged to stage a big minstrel production for the First battery, field artillery, of New York ci Elizabeth Jewett Brown of Pomfres had a_ short story, Coward,” in Sunday ald in the prize and other writers. The temperature slid down below the York Her- contest for teachers nipping the tender plants. The season in this section is about three weeks late. Automobiles for Rural Carrlers. Two rural carrlers In this part of the county have substituted automo- biles for the regular R. F, D, teams in covering their routes, rthur Dan.- ielson is coveri route N 1 from the Pomfret office in a machine, is Hosea Gree: No. 1, from the Dayvme office. Th , are enabled to make much better me Boys Enjoy the Morry Month of May The small boy—and the boy not as small—are busy with the devices and means so effectlve .in making Mav nights a period of worry for those GROWS HAIR Cuticura Removes Dandruff and Soothes Itching Scalps. ‘Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap, and light dressings with Cuticura, pre- vent dry, thin, and falling ~ hair, re- movecrusts,scales, and dandruff, de- stroy hair para- sites, soothe irri- tated, itching sur- faces, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energ, and nourishment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy gcalp when all else fails. Cuticura Remedies are guaranteed absolutely pure, and are priceless for preserving, purifying and beautifying theskin, scalp, ,"and b for eczemas, rashes, chafings, e irritations, for plmpleund blaciheads, and for all the purpeses of uflu.hn.ulll-m . lryunkrr tha rn | | ultimately be crown- | Bob, | freezing point again Monday merning, | as | elson a Putnam‘ i The Kind You Have Always Bought, in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to decelve you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’” are but Experiments that trifile with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is & harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Pare- gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its e comeas The Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ma_ and which has been 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 Panaca—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA Aiwars Bears the Signature of t of the hec. and all of pester- ain in active Prompt Freight Dalivery. ne of the eig for trans- merchants are 21 to 48 hours given a deliver JEW:TT ClTY. Joseph Bush and Adam Savage Held . for Violating Liquor Law—Samuel A. Ordway Goes Back to Jail for Break- ing Into Brewster House. ith intent to sell and actual They were found guilty and a of $125 and costs was imposed In h case. Each took an appeal. They en to jail in default of $200 A quantity of beer was found lace. for Breaking and Entering. A. Ordway was before Judge in the town court of ay morning, charged % and entering the homé jrewster about 1 o'clock carrying away a r and articles of food. rought’ before the court nds. at each o was year having glven Mr, ra great deal of trouble steal. chicken’s eggs and the like and ng them to the borough, where changed them for liquor, and hes ed from jail, where he e. He pleaded guilty and was bound over to ich comes In at His bonds were t $1,000. Charles H. Ray Recovers from Injuri | es H. Ray is able to resume | work at_the after en- | forced jdien eral months | caused by serious Injuries received the 19th of last Novembe when he | into a hay scales well | Leg Amputated. | Enos Gauthier, aged 57, was brought Jewett City from Glasgo Sunday and Monday I H. Holmes, assisted v Dr, W. B. Casey of Norwich and H. Jennings of this place, am- ted his right leg five inches above The patient injured his en weeks ago and its condi- was ich that amputation was necessary to save his life. He is to | stay for a while at Dr. Holmes’, where | a trained nurse is In attendance. ; Borough Interest: | Henry Schroder and Miss Wilhimen: | §chroder of Mystic, Mrs. Charles Wolfe's father and sister, roturned home Monday and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe. Mr. and M: acob Irons of Hanover h their daughter, Mrs, es E. Spicer, on Brown avenue. tanley ‘Wheelock, one of the flower lovers at the River- r ol, added jack-in- mon_cinquefoll to Monday. COLCHESTER. ‘ LZHEST! | Death of Rev. J. C. ‘Bell—Officers | Elected by Baseball Team. enthusiast} side gram: was recelved here Saturday of th of the Rev. J. C. Bell at his | home In Massachusetts. Mr. Bell was formerly ~ pastor of the Methodiat church in this place, and recently was appointed to the church in Moodus. He had shipped his household goods to that place and was to go there at onee Charles Brown of North Plains was | w | the I a Monday. day evening from a_few with frlends In New Haven. nal points | Conn, was at her home on South Maln mi Saturday evening. The following offi- cers were elected: Frank Tesser, man- ager; Saunders, secretary and treasurer. The fol te: As a result of liguor ralds made Sat- | D. O'Brien and R. Clark. The mem- urday night by Constable J. J. Gagnon, | bers were measured Saturday evening Joseph Bush and_Adam Savage werg | for the suits, which will be ordered at ught before Deputy Judge A. G.[once. The team has some good ma- ster, charged with reputation, | terlal and should give a good account Hi = a M i wi M, o he 1b, E. O'Brien 2b, Tatro ss, Shea b, fielders, J. O'Brien, Arthur 'Chapman, of themsclves in, the games. bun's parents on South Main street over Sunday. urday from a week's visit with relav tives in Bridgeport. have Christlan Endeavor society to the evening from 7 until 10 o'cle their home, on Upper Broadway. The evening’s entertainment will consist of music, gam: was a large number present. One can- conducted olist church Sunday evening and the services at the Gardner Lake church In the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Auger of West- chester were in town Saturday. Freight Train Discontinued. which has been running in handling all the freight for a number of months Will be discontinued after Saturday. Rev. |. W. Williamson's Letter. Rev. L. W. liamson, Huntington, W. Va, writes his is to certify that 1 used Folev's Kidnay and em free to say that it will do all that you claim for it.”" Foley's Kidney Remedy has restored health and strength to thousands of weak, run down people. -Contains no harmful drugs and is pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. visitor here Sunday. Harry Elgart was in Middletown | Miss Nellle Smith returned Satur- " vistt Miss Kate Carver of _Plymouth, | rest over Sunda Officers of Baseball Team. | The Colchester baseball team held a eeting in the Fire company’s.rooms Morris Tynan, captain; ‘W. B of », Te the er llowin are the members Tynan ¢, Saunders Mr. and Mra.Frank Rathbun of artford were guests of Mr. Rath- Rev. B. D. Remington returned Sat- To Entertain G, E. Society. Deacon and Mrs. Samuel N. Morgan invited the members of the [ pend k at ete. George T. Loomls of as in town Saturday. Blucher lodge, Sons of Herman, meeting In their lodge rooms inte’s block Saturday evening. There ‘Westchester date was initiated. One application as received. Mr. Roberts of Wesleyan University the services In the Meth- 0 The freight train’from the main line here and onday, and the crew on the Br ill do the frelght work as former! Frank Tesser spent Saturday at his ome In West Willington. Wesley Brown of Salem was in town held | in | All Water Route CASTORIAR EW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 serviee direct to and from Unexcelled freight and chv York. All Qutside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. Roosevelt Street, Mondays, days, Fridays, at's New York Pler 22, East River, foot Wednes- . m. "Phone or write &r folder, P. Frelght received until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. may4d 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Remedy for | now nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping: Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial Schoo! Broadway Theatrs Bldg. sewr or dran pip -, back of ali ihat we do. Digging and = Trenching We are now in a position to do this class of work to the best a vintage. We ins all new wat r servizes or renew the old one, also lay Our men know “4ust how”’ to do it in the shortest po:-ib Rem mber, our name aad reputa ion stand t me, CALL 133—WE'LL DO TH: REST. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Straat. Telephone: 133. that have lel Sound and a superb view of 1 derful_sky New York. p. | Dantelson, Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels ery comfort and convens for the traveler. Isiend Ightful voyage on Lo o won= line and water front of A 4 Steamer leaves Stonington at 1L18 m. week days only: dus Pler 46 North River, 7.45 the next morning Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS London Conn. (grand Union Hotel 0op. Grand Centrei Station, New York Gl Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND OPWARD Dagaags to acd from Siation free. Send 2 stamp for N Y Otty Guide Book and Mue. [ Jewett City Advertisers l JRWETT OITY mOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. IRA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jowett Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furalture and Crawford Cooking Ranges. 'Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-5. e e e MOOSUP HOUSE. Prop. H 8. King, Mge mple Room gommected. Special attention pald to Commerciad men, Moosup. Coma Tel 08-18 Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nore 8. J. Kin wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographlc work There are 2s many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it only remains for vou to select the one preferred—we do the rest and at the right price, tos, Laighton Bros., opposits Norwich Savings Societys apr26d Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? i THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danietson Putnam Moosup. —mayta ik THE JNDER PRICE SALE at The Boston Dry Goods Store means blg bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods Every departniént in the store besrs he cut price marks. | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOR® Main St Danl Tansel junz7a YOR DRY AND FANCT COODS “Trane with US Save M AAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. ®utnam. Conn. Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Str oct134 3. 3. C. STONE, Prop ey Do I‘I’ NOW and don't walt untfl the last minute I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitti: R. BENTON DIBBLE, 48 1330 Air. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Papzr Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price. Orders left at 51 Broadway promptly attended to. Ay lum 8 ‘Phone mar2id Blue Ribbon Flour 85 cents bag. C. W, lilLL & SON 147 Franklin 8t.. opp. Hopkins & Allen's HARRY E. BACK, PATERTS Protect your dea. Handsome €3 pago Cuide Book Free. Phuenix Bi Danlelsoz, Cunn, o:t1Tulus