Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1909, Page 2

fi:&y and & wn n Barnett on St Luke's churen, Telegram editorial center of a great un ng—that of building a new and sultable clubhouss for the girls of that will pive P at a very rei ! RUGS BODY BRUSSELS— 8 by 10 feet, 9 by 13 feet, AXMINSTER RUGS— 27 by 54 inch, 36 by 72 inch, $2.98 8 by 10 feet, $27.50 nable price. Floor Coverings - And Draperies A stock great and unusual in variety, one that ingludes many grade: styles, goods ‘of elegant design, kinds Bridgeport who would otherwise be open to temptations of the streets. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIVAKTIC, CONN. and 9 by 12 feet, $20.00, $35:00 BHIRVAN RUGS— 9 by 12 feet, $13.00 CREX RUGS— 9 by 12 feet, § 850 TAPESTRY RUGS— 7 by 9 feet, $13.50 8 by 10 feet, $18. 9 by 12 feef, $22.50 WILTON RUGS— 2 by 6 feet, § 6.50 3 by 9 feet, $12.50 8 by 15 feet, $18.00 9 by 12 feet, §57.50 DRAPERIES Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c to $1.26. Berim Ourtains, a pair $1.00, $1.50, Nottingham Curtains, & pair 50e to Cluny or Battenberg Curtains, white or Arabian, $1.00 to $5.00. Curtain Muslin in many designs, a ward 10¢ to 26e. Plain Scrim, white, tan or eoru, 20c Sash Curtains, a pair 25c. Door Panels, of lace, 50c. Window Shades on spring roller, 25c, in Extension Rods, 5c to 26e. iirlap, solid colors, a yard 15c. Mm, Solld colors, & yard . ' Beaters, 25ec. Shel? Paper, ten yards for bo, @8inch Table Ol Cloth, a yard 19c. The H. C. Murray Co. Patterns, v may2sd DENTIST Painless Extracting and ¥ Lowest prices. Agents Ladies” Home Journal Paper Dr. F. C. JACKSON, 5 Filling a Specialty All work guaran- feed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augbTThs HIRAM N. FENN, . UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chureh St. Willimantle, Ct. Lady Assistant Telephone. L. M. REED the United States has the agency for the Travelers Life d Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., a«d Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 *cessors to Sessions & Elmore) 60-62 North Street, Telephone coLnection. Willimantie, Ct. Fmbalmers and Funeral Drectors, x WHEN »ou want to % ess before the public, ¢ imm better than through t ng columns of The Bulletin. ut your busi- ere s no me- dvertis- BEERaRsan. srmssssEERERRRSRESERRRRERRTAR: WILLIMANTIC. ulation has ant City -Clerk John These fEures give an idea of its sub- stanoe: _Property value, $4,488,988; polls, 245; total amount of taxes due ecity, $53,578.68; = value of houses, $1,902,095; land value, $183,278; value of mills ‘and stores, $1,891,360} value of horses, asses and mules, $22,855; value of cattle, $3,750; value of auto: mobiles and carriages, $33,205; value of farm utensils, $405; value of watch- fer and jewelry, §735; value of pianos and musical instruments, $8,325; value of household goods, $2,800; amount. of money invested in merchandise and trade, $267,810; amount invested in mechanics and manufacturing, $165,- 180; amount invested in steamboat and vessels, §350; money at interes $8,750. Attended Meeting of State School Directors. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, was in Hartford Monday, attending the an- nual meeting of the board of directors of the state Sunday School associa- tien. Returned to Mt. St, Joseph's. Miss Alma Dion, who has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Dion, of Ash street, for a week, returned to Hartford Monday to resume her studies at Mt, St. Joseph's seminary. The city’s tax abstract and n complety blz‘mh dgarton. Sunday Gone to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Demers and children of Center street have gone to_Canada for a stay of two months. Mrs. F. H. Elmore and her sister, Mrs. W. A. Reed of Boston, were Hartford visitors Monday. HABITUAL TRUANT So Minnie Taylor Was Sent to County Hom Minnle Taylor, the 13 year old daughter of Burnside Taylor, was be- fore the probate court Monday and found to be an habitual absentee trom school and otherwise ungovernable, She was ordered committed to the county home at Putnam by Judge Jumes A. Shea. Truant Officer Chaun- cey E. Macfarland accompanied the girl to that institution. Talk on India. Dic Besserung's programme at the ‘Windham high “school Monday fores noon was furnished by the Rev. R, Maplesden of Suffield, acting pastor of the First Baptist church, who gave & brief but comprehensive talk on Bd- ucation in Indla. The talk was an unusually intedesting one. CLERKS' ASSOCIATION Plans| for Smoker and Entertainment for June Meeting. The Willimantie Clerks' Protective association has voted to have a smok- and entertainment at its annual ting in K. of P. hall the second rsday in June. A fine programme £ vocal and instrumental music is be- ing arranged, and a number of speak erg are being approached with a view to dglivering brief addresses. ¥ STORRS VS. KINGSTON. State Agricultural College to Play Big Game on Monday Next. ‘The one big baseball game of the season for the Connecticut agrieultural ccllege at Storrs {s scheduled for this ity and will be played at Windham field Monday afternoon next with the Rhode Island agricultural college from Kingston, R. I, as an opponent, C. A. C. has had a very good sea- son and will exert every effort to land o victory in the coming struggle. Each year this game attracts more and more tention and the management has perfected arrangements for handling a large crowd. A big contingent of rooters will come down from Storrs for the annual game and Rhode Island ;-‘11 have its supporters in large num- ers. | High School Team Practices for West- erly-Norwich Games. The Windham High school baseball squad was out in force Monday and had some fine practice stunts in prep- aration for the game at Westerly Fri- day and for the one at Norwich next Monday. The team's full strength will probably be back in the game Friday and if the Rhode Island bunch gets away with the game 1t will be because it deserves to do so./ Windham ‘has Leen greatly handicapped because of injuries and little practice, but things begin to brighten up and with proper support Kelley will surely pitch the nine to victory. LYON MONUMENT COMMISSION Wants Extra Appropr plete Work at Ph tery. on to Com- nixville Ceme- Formal -exercises will probably be held at General Lyon's grave in the village of Phoenixville, in the town of Eastford. as such_exercises are favor- ed by Dwight A, Tvman and ex-Sena- tor Charles A. Gates, members of the General Lyon monument commission. The commissioners are seeking an extra appropriation for the purpose, as the full appropriation for the varlous alterations and improvements at the burial place of General Lyon are al- most expended. It is hoped that ‘the increased sum Connecticut. " H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Ghe 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 fohe strongest in the commonwealth of N. D. Webster, Treas. ‘Entertainment for Baptist Sooiety. Rev. R. Maplesden of S peaks on “Humor and Pathos &% in In- dla” at the First Baptlst church this evening, and there will be & fine musi- cal programme rendered by N. D, Web- ster, organ, and Miss Falth Webster, vielin. Trustee Completes Work in Taft Bank- ruptcy Estate. ‘Willlam C, Lyman, trustee of the Franklin G. Taft company, has practically finished his work, an very shortly Referee .in Bnn.krurh‘.y Andrew J. Bowen will be in a position to flgure up and declare a dividend. Trustee Lyman has realized something over $800 in cash from the assets of the estate and as the liabilitles are less th $1,200 the creditors will all get a pretty fair dividend, much more than was expected at the outset, in fact. Trustee Lyman has performed his work in a very creditable and painstaking manner. $226 STOLEN. Hebron Man's Pocket Rifled by His Hired Man, Who is Missing. Deputy Sheriff Wizkwire of Colches- ter, with Deputy Sheriff Prentice of Gilead, are very busy on an alleged larceny case. The money was stolen in Hebron Sunday night. It is learned from Hebron that Fred Burnham, well known ‘n this city, was relieved of some $225 or $250 some time early Monday morning. The one who is supposed to have made the fat touch is said to be a Pole who was hired by Mr. Burnham in Hampton a short time ago. Some time between 12 m. and 2 a. m, the young Pole got up and dressed and opening a number of doors went to the room occupied by Mr. Barnham and abstracted from a pocket of hi: trousers the wad bills. thought that the fellow then started to hit the high places, for upon _the awakening of Mr. Burnham at 2 o'clock, seeing that things lpoked & bit mussed up and scattered, he discovered his monetary loss and soon after noticed the absenceé of the young Polish hired man, together with all of his belong- ings, such as personal effects. g dressed_hurriedly and drove to H. A. Spafford’s house and got the latter to start In pursuit of the Pole in his au. tomobile. A fresh start Iudlng t\;o]m ly fol- the house to Andover was easi lowed, but at that place It became obliterated and the pursuers bafled. ‘They continued on to Bolton, but to no purpose. Authorities in adfacent towns were notified and a search for the missing man is being made. Mr. Burnham went to Hartford Monday morning with a view to getting'a line on the man. A. C. Tyler Camp Invited to Attend Congregational Services, The adjutant of A. C. Tyler eamp, No. 8, U. S. W. V., is in receipt of formal invitation from Rev. William 8. Beard, pastor of the First Congre- gational ‘church, for the cam=- to be represented In a body at the Memorial services in that church Sunday fore- noon. The Wnmans' Relief corps and Franels S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., have alse been Invited. As the camp has no regular meeting before Sunday, all comrades reading the above con- sider same in the nature of an order and turn out with badges in as large numbers as possible in response and recognition of the courtesy so kindly tendered. Personals. Charles H. Thompsen of Chaplin was in town Monday. Mrs. Mary E. Sears and Miss Pearl Lanphear are in Chicago for a lensthy visit. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Larrabes of Windham swere Willimantic visitors Monday. Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of St. Joseph's church, was in Hartford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Leonard were guests of their son, Dr. George S. B. Leonard, of Mystic, recently. The meeting of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R, will be held this afternoon with Mrs. Fayette Goss of Summit street. Mrs. John A. Brady of Norwich, with Mrs. Fraak Powers and Mrs. T. Me- Nealy of Central Falls, R. L, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Casey of Church street. DANIELSON. Stone Thrower Fined $50 and Costs— Funeral of Arthur Burroughs—Loss of $60 Martha Washington Shawl— Ponoma Meeting With Scotland Grange on Saturday. W. P, Hatch of New York was in Danielsor Monday. Joseph Lague of Woonsocket was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lague, Monday. Miss_Myrtis Burroughs of East Or- J., was at her home here been the guest of Danfelson friends. C. Gilligan of Stafford Snrings was at_his home in Danielson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Vachon spent Sun- day with friends fn Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bitgood were guests Sunday of relatives in Volun- town. A Henry L. Brissette of Fall River was the guest of Danlelson friends over Sunday. Arthur Sullivan Signed. Manager Edward Farrell of the Wauregan team has signed Arthur Sullivan, from_the vicinity of Willimantie. J. L, Chapman of Plainfield will re- main another vear as superintendent of schools in that town. Willlam Curran has been a recent visitor in New York. Chester Hutching and Archie Hutchins have new motor cycles. A. V. Woodworth has been spending a few days in New York. Public Entertainment by Art Club. The members of the Brooklyn Art ¢lub are to give an entertainment hav- ing to do with Shakespearean music in the assembly hall at the high' school building Wednesday afternoon. The students of the school and the public have been invited to attend. ADMITTED GUILT. Andrio Pasco in Jail Ston for Throwing Andrio Pasco, 17, one of the trio of railroad séction men arrested at Day- ville Saturday afternoon for assaulting Albert &, Crandall with a stone, was fined $50 and ‘costs in the town court Monday morning. Pasc¢o was unable to pay and ‘went to jail. His two com- panions, who were held because it could not be determined which of the men threw the stérie, were released. Pasco finally admitted being guilty of the act. M'GREGOR POST ‘| To Participate in Memorial Exercises at Wauregan. McGregor post, No. 27, G. A. R, has accepted an invitation to go to Wan regan next Saturday to par- was in Westfiel MARTHA WASHINGTON SHAWL Valued at $60 Lost by East Killingly Owner. . = . Rev, Virgll W. Blackman, pastor of the Congregational church at South Killingly, has suffered the loss of a valuable Martha Washington shawl, one of the several hundred pieces in his collection of antiques. The shawl, for which he was offered $60 ten years ago, was snatched from a table and torn to ribbons by a puppy. Fake Spanish Letter Received. Joseph Malucelll recelved Monday another of those fake Madrid letters with the story about the prisoner in a Spanish fortress and the trunk—this time in a London station—that con- tains 1,200,000 francs, of which he can have one-third if he will only do the a new - pitcher.. who ecomes, things the letter advises. The letter 13 signed “R. de 0" MEMORIAL SUNDAY. 8pecial Sermon to Members of G. A. R. and W. R. C. Members of McGregor post and Me- Grey ‘Woman's Relief corps will at- tend service at the Westfleld Congre- gational church next Sunday evening, when Rev. Clarence H. Barber will deliver the address. SCOTLAND GRANGE To Entertain Quinebaug Pomona on Saturday—Practical Programme Ar- ranged. Quinebaug Pomona of H., will meet with at Scotland Saturday. about three miles from tion on the Providence division and four miles from Clark’s Corners on the Midland division. The programme for the lecturer's hour will be of a prac- tical nature, dealing with the two sub- jects of Fruit and Poultry Growing. Speakers from the Agricultural college will take part In the programme and answer Inquirfes. The nearness of Memorial day has suggested the incor- poration of patriotic music in the pro- gramme, Invited to Norwich Celebration. Capt. F. O, Armington of the Thir- teenth company has recelved an invi- tation to participate with the members of his command in the 250th anniver- sary celebration at Norwich. The in- vitation will sndoubtedly be accepted at the first business meeting of the company and the members are antici- pating the trip with Interest. . Practice Work Shortene: There wds rough water off Fisher's Island Sunday and the squad from the Thirteenth company that went down to Fort Wright had as & consequence their practice work considerably shortened. George C, Walters of Providence was & visitor {n Danielson Monday. Danielson cottagers are opening their homes at Oakland Beach for the season. ge, No. 2, P. hetucket grange Grange hall is Scotland sta- Social and Personal, Miss Clara Stevens is the guest of relativey in Middletown and New Ha- Joseph Curtls and Miss ¥. Curtis are at their bungalow near the Williams farm for the summer. B. Drabble of Providence spent Sunday_with his father. The Ladles' Bridge club met Mon- day evening with Mrs. F. P, Todd. Miss Fvelyn H. Curtis of the Bug- bee Memorial library attends the meet- ing of the Connecticut Library associa- tim, which is held in Willimantic on W sdnesday, reading before the gath- ¢rng a paper on “The Use Made of a Village Library.” Christopher ~ Gilligan of Stafford fipnnn spent Sunday with ‘his fam- y. PUTNAM. Bar Harbor Express Scheduled to Handle Putnam Passengers—Al- phonse Rosseau Wanted in South- bridge—Attempted Theft of Hors E, C. Bohanon of Cleveland, O. formerly a business man in Putnam, visited friends in this citys Monday. Marquis Green of Worcester was in Putnam Monday. Will Attend Hartford Convention. L. P. Merriam,” W. M. of Quinebaug lodge, No. 106, F. and A. M. Robert E. Harris, W, M. of Putnam lodge, No. 46, of Woodstock, and George W. Baker, W. M., of Cornerstone lodge, No. 122, of Grosvenordale, will go to Hartford today (Tuesday) to attend the ceremony of the laying of the cor- nerstone of the Connecticut stats l- brary and supreme court building. Henry S. Fremont of Worcester call- ed_on friends in this city Monday. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Dan- ielson was in Putnam Monday. IN ELEVEN STATES. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe's En- joyable Trip. Mr. and Mrs. C, Dwight Sharpe re- turned Sunday afternoon from a trip to Louisville, Ky. They were in elev- en different states and Canada during the trip, which occupled about ten days. Returning, they crossed Lake Erle from Cleveland to Buffalo, and visited Niagara Falls, goving over a part of the gorge route on the Amer- ican side where the tracks were re- cently torn up in the great ice jam. ALPHONSE ROUSSEAU Believed to Be Man Who Stole South- bridge Wheels. Alphonse Rosseau, who was sent to Jail from this city Saturday for steal- ing a bicycle at the railroad station, is believed to be the man for whom the police of Southbridge are in search. A telephone message was re- ceived by Captain John Murray Mon- day asking about Rosseau and as to his general a) e. The descrip- tion given convinced the Southbridge officers that Rosseau is the man they are after for being implicated in the disappearance of two bicycles in that city last week. An officer will be sent frcm Southbridge to Brooklyh in an endeavor to identify Rousseau as one of the two young men who stole the Southbridge wheels. Slowly Recovering. Justin Greene, who has been seri- ously ill for several weeks and was operated upon at the Day-Kimball hospital, is daily gaining in strength at his home. v Attended Danielson Exercises. Several members from this city at- tended the memorial exercises of the valuable steal . The chances gre that the thief or thieves were disturbed at a stage of thelr game that them to get away with the horse, which is a dlg one and. could not be hurried the way & light driving horse could have been. T. A. Society’s Committee. M. Edward Duffey, Frank Cordler, Henry Benoit, Thomas Duffy, Ber- nard McGarry, Joseph Egan and John Kempt are the committee of arrange- ‘ments who have in charge St, Aloysius T. A. B. entertainment to be given in Wildwook park. Body Moved After 26 Years. Undertaker L. BE. Smith recently transferred the remains of Mrs. John Kennedy and Miss Hattle Kennedy from the cemetery in East Woodstock to the Grove street ceme- tery in this city. Mrs. Kennedy died twenty-six years ago. Progress on Novelty Company’s New Factory. £ The brick work on the Novelty com- pany’s factory is up to the second and upper floor level. With good weather the walls wil] be up the ful] height next week, E. M, Wheaton has the building contract. s Station Agent Jewett was in New Pritain Sunday, the guest of Fred Tomlinson, bLrosher of J. M. Tomline son, general auditor of freight receipts of the New Haven road. BAR HARBOR EXPRESSES Scheduled to Accommodate Passengers at Putnam—Something New. The new summer schedule of train service will give a new traln leaving ‘Worcester 2.15 p. m. connecting at Putnam with the Boston and New York express, which leaves here at 227. This new traln will turn at Putnam, leaving for Worcester at 4.30. The train now leaving Putnam for ‘Worcester at 8 p. m. will wait for the New York to Boston express, which is due at 6.36. A new Sunday train from Boston will reach here at 10.30 a. m. going through to Willimantic, stopping at Pcmfret and Hampton. On the return trip to Boston this train leaves Put. nam at 4.58 in the afternoon. A little later in the summer the Bar Harbor expresses will be put on via the Nor- wich & Worceste route, leaving at 12.37 midnight going north and 2.10 a. going south. These trains are scheduled to handle passengers at Putnam, which {s something new. From the above it will be seen that Putnam is to be favored more than had been expected. Gity Notes. Miss Flossle Cadwell of Hartford has been the guest of local friends. Rev. F. D. Sargent, Mrs. Sargent, ‘W. J. Bartlett and G. B, Champlin enjoyed an automobile trip to Brook- line, N. H.,, on Monday. Major Williams Was on Battleship’ Flest. Major Willlams and Mrs. Williams have recently been entertained by M and Mrs. G. A. Hammond. 3 Willlams was with the American fleet on the trip around the world. Personals. Arthur Macdonald was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Willlam Holmes. in Westerly, R. L, on,Sunday. E. Foote of New Haven has been the guest of Reuben Sykes and fam- iy the past fow days. Mrs. Fred Gerber of Wauregan was the guest of local relatives Sunday. Miss C. M. Gale of Chicago, IIL, has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Me- Intyre in Farrows street. Misses Gladys Murfey and Gladys Williams, Harold Corbin and Fred Corbin recently assisted at a concert gliven In Thompson. Miss Mary Wheelock 18 the guest of relatives in Uxbridge, Mass. Herbert Morse s confined to home by illness, Rev. W. E, Ba to Address G. A. R. Rev. W. B. Bates of Mystic will preach in the Baptist church on Sun- day. The morning sermon will be for A. G. Warner post, G. A. R. Mrs. A. J. Morse of Sunnyside street is to entertain the ladies’ aid society of the Baptist church this week. . his Losers in N. E. O. P. Contest Furnish Side—General Supper to Winning News. ‘made it impossible for | 4o At Willcox-Ward Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Willcox, Bryan, George and 75 Hseox attended the weding of v T. Willcox and Miss Ellen in Leffingwell on Monday. Borough Brisfs. Mr. and | 8ad Women's Week of Mission Opens—Se- lectman Jodoin Improving the Roads —Chimney Fires. A two weeks’ mission for the French members of the Immaculate Concep- tion parish opened Sunday at the 10 o’clock mass. The mission is given Rev. Father Guyette df Syracuse, Y. This wekk will be for the women of the parish. The children's mission will be held every afternoon. Raising House. The Cotton company - has work raising their houses on 3 Has-Beens Won. The Has-Beens and the Baitic first team met and after an exciting game, tull of fine plays with their old time ginger, the Has-Beens won out, 8 to 7. Following 1s the lineups: Has-Beens—W, Douville ¢, A. Cote B, M. Cote 1b, G. A. Reeves ss, Pie Pe- loquin 2b, W. Jones 3b, T. Sullivan If, R. Buteau of, T. Coughiin rf. First team—B. Charon ¢, E. J. Kel- ley p, A. Woods 1b, G. Roy ss, W. O'Nell 2b, E. Cournayer b, J. Hibal ¢f, L. Stephon cf, W. Morrisette rf. John McGuire umpired. Two Chimney Fires. A bad chimney fire broké out Sun- day noon in one of M. H. Donohoe’ blocks, occupied by John Flynn and D. J. Hines. Part of the roof cought but a member of the fire com- pany was soon on hand and, with the assistance of the fire mp in Mr, Donohoe’s new mill, the was soon under control. A chimney fire in one of the Cotton company’s housees, .on the little flat, caused excitement Saturday morning. It was. at first thought that the Inte. rior of the house was on fire, but was found to be only the chimney. The blaze was soon ished with little damage. MODEL ROADS. Selectman Jodoin Plans for Highway Improvements. First“Selectman R. J. Jodoin is hav- ing the roads through the center of the village covered with crushed stone, which makes a fine road. It is Mr. Jo- doin's intentions to have all the roads of the town of Spragué put in the same first class condition as soon as possi- ble, making Sprague the model town in the county for good roads. Foresters’ Picnic. The Independent Order of Foresters is making preparations for a picnic next month, when all the societies in town are wxpected to take part in the big parade. WEDDING. Willoox—Ward. At _the Bozrah Baptist church on Monday there was a pretty wedding, when Fllen May Ward, eldest daugh- ter of the pastor, Rev. John G. Ward, was united in marrlage with Harry Turner Willcox of Lisbon. The chan- cel rall and choir loft were elaborate- ly decorated by the Iladies of the church with evergreen, palms, gerns, swamp apple, dogwood, apple blossoms, hite lilacs, white irfs and potted plants. Refore the service Mrs. T. C. Leflingwell rendered several se. men at the little organ lections, and at 12 o'clock played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal couple entered the church. They were unattended, and advanced to e COLCHESTER. Union Memorial Service—Echoes of the Endurance Run—Borough Notes. The pastor and members of the Con- gregational church have extended an invitation to the other churches to join with them In the services on Me- morial Sunday, May 30th. On account of the storm of Satur- day the Deep River baseball team did not come. The Academy played two games with a scrub team made up of part of the Colchester team and others, The Academy team won both games by. the scores of 15:to 0 and 20 to 0. The scrub team was unable to hit West, who pitched a good game. Frank Oderman of Westchester was in_town Saturday. The car that threw out the confetti on the run Saturday, instead of going down the town hill, .-where the course was, turned at Curtis’ corner and went down the New London-road and was gont a half hour. John Hewitt of Hebron brought down a party of friends Saturday afternoon to watch the endurance run in his touring car. Miss Molile Slater has returned from a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burns, in East Hampton. Miss Harmond was in Willimantic Friday. Samuel Sterns is having a new plate glass window put In his store. The glass s the largest that has been put in_about town. Miss Mabel Allen and Miss Mary O'Brien were at thelr homes in town over Sunday from Marlbpro. Miss Maud Mavnerd of North Plains was the guest Saturday of her sister, Miss Ethel Maynerd. Pregident Day Speaks. C. M. Day, president ‘of the Young Men's Christian association of Wesley- an university, gave a very interesting address at the Methodist church Sun- day evening. . Miss Elizabeth Gott, who has been visiting at Willam E. Strong’s for a few days, left Saturday for a few weeks visit with friends in Hebron. ‘Engineer Gill Hall resumed work on the branch ra Saturday after a ‘week's sickness. Krank Kinnle, who IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS Don’t Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles: A Norwich Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect thelr kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it 1s only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lles. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to-use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Norwich people tes- tity to permanent cure: Patritk Sulllvan, liviig at 48 M easant Street, Norwict, Conn., say “If any person should awk me what to use for pain and lamen-ss across the small of my back, I would advise the use of Doan’s Kidneéy Pills. 1 have found they have no equal for this trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills thor- oughly relieved me of a wevere pain in the small of my b stiengthened my kidneys and benefited mo in way. 1'progured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & S8n’# drug store, and am glad to recommend it.” . lers. Price bue. New Rem, the name — Doan’s — and take no o =t All Outside !I‘t:‘l;wm- u . From Nm‘k‘:?"rwlyh Thursdays, undays; at 5.16 p. m. 'N'w Yo:k Plcr’l Fast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes= days, Fridays _at 5 r 3 Phone or te for folder, P. 5. Frelght received until § p. m. a C. A. WHUTAKER, Agent E h‘g‘. o cases = iy, Sl N ' 10 NEW YORK_ NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steames New Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convens lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Isicnd erd view of the won= front of i i i ; i 5 Il ; 2% i Y i Steamer leaves Stonington at 1115 p. m. week days only; due Pler 6 North River, 7.4 the next morning. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1:75 ‘Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. oetid Z| The New Schedule on the Norwich & Westerly Railway Kives good connections at Westerly for Providence and Boston and way sta- il 3 ! tion: Also by trolley to Watch HilL, Potter HIll Ashaway, Stonington, Winsted—The outlook for a busy | Mystic and Noank. Use the short cut and save time and money. _Coupons redeemable at 27 stores, Telephone 601-4 for time table. may124 (grand Union Hotel] Opp. Grand Central Station, New York Ofty $1.00 a Day D UPWARD Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY NOTEL, Up-to-date H. particw IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprief season at mountain and lake resorts in Litchfield county is exceedingly bright, received here from Norfolk, T 4, Sharon and Lakeville. ~Rev. John M. Sullivan 1s filiing the piace made Immaculate Conception the tramsfer to Meriden of jomas Mooney. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. loomg; The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished ptiy. 5. 11 to Large 'k 2% Fo of rest M. HOURIGAN, Jewett OCity. AL DIRECTOR. wiord Cooking _' Dollar's Worth , and the fell ‘who cannot give it i working under a strong handica; m applies to my business—PLUM A onl{nth & chance prove my abiifty to give It to you J. F. TOMPKINS, junita 67 West Main Stree: T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing; 92 Franklin Stresl. marsd house 35-5. MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgn muected. to Commerciad el 081n Em—t——— PAINTING! PAINTING! That 18 our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut S& mar28a WE CAN DO YOUR PAPERING AT ONCE CALL AT ..uvunn The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. WALL PAPER, MATTING, LACE CURTAINS, SHADES and UPHOL. STERY GOODS. Wo do the work. Telephone 416-4. “When in Doubt” come here and select your Bpring Overs cont and Sult from my showing of Cholce Woolens. June Brides will find it to their advantage to visit our Btore this month. We are show- ing & fine line of high grade and medium priced goods. It is hard to give any adequate {dea of all we have to ofter, so we issue a general invita- tion to come to our stors and we will be pleased to show you our line We have turnished over 5000 homes. Let us show you what we can do for your home. Shea & Burke Give us & dall, maylod 37-41 Main St. C..:.“IIld(enu. 128 Main St may15d \ . .| THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO Have you tried our Special Chocovlate Cream Drops at 10c PROCU;IE YOSURd a pound? T > kevstone sropes, | ¥ cgetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds ‘We have rge assortment of first. class Seeds. Give us & call PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store Maln Street, a lot of Fancy evening and at low pri Goods, Muslins and C half price. Come and MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln & feb27d JOKN BLOO Watch Repairing done at Friswell's Danielson Putnam Moosup maysa HABRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danleison, Conn oxt1TuTas % apresa 201 West Silks for ali colors, vie THE UNDER PRICE SALE i+ A Card. speaks ' for itgelf. ~ t The Boston Goods Store This is 6 certify that all druggists | 29% 3 are_authorized to refund your money | DARIe ton, TeAns blg Pareats WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure | Wycry gomeoreant In ihe store Snttasw Tour. Cough or Gold. It stops the oo, | D oyt erice marke Dl e s A orevents pneunio- | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE | WHEN you want to put_sour lat ™ ine. 4.1 oxof Maln St Danie!aon, ness before the pu s her oplates. e genuine n & nunl lum better (hur_isroush th puckuge. Les & O3good Co sundte Ja0es B Keech, ‘Mer | fagcoluiaie o "Tha Willeiid