Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store Suspended Until Rukwh-m tic Company’s Rights Are Defined. An Unusually Large Gathering of White Undergarments Thousands of beautifully made gar- ments are attractively displayed, showing remarkable for variety and elegance, one with prices reasonably fow. Not again this year will you find & stock to equal this ene for quantity vilie-Willimantic Lighting on Lebanon avenue, is at a for the present as the result of an in. Jestieation relative (o the w pol ng that thoroughfare or Dunn and Corporation Counsel Me. lony, at the residents in The, it had street, but i is learned such right. Formerly the company was known as the "Willimantic and Stafford Street Railway company, and that com: charter gave maintain poles in certain strees on the north side of the river, but in none of | the streets in the south side. In order to obvlate the present diffi- culty obtain rights an Tnaimain po rivate Tty poles on p: e prope! on that side of the river. Co. L, First Infantry, C. N. G. its annual inspection in the Friday evening. The made by Captain Halstead of the Fourth infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Governor's Island, N. Y. Captain stead is the inspecting officer for the government and has huties at Hartfard. The local company made a very creditable showing and it speaks weil for teh efficiency of Cap- tain Sulllvan and his men. A good sized gallery witnessed the spection, and John Hickey of the Co: tional Guard were also present. Arranging New Office for H. C. ray. WORK ON POLE LINE Carpenters are at work cutting away the stairway leading from the second to the third stories of the 'Murray Street & STenn ki a8 entrance, making altera- tions so that onther office may be fit- ted up. Mr. Murray says that there Wwas ng use for the blind stairway and Work on the pole line of the Rack- Stanastil setting- of | t] May- | own use, as he has recently had to give up his privite office on the second flogr for the insreasing business of the ies” and misses’ fitting department. Alphonse Fournier in San Francisco. Alphonse Fournier, who recently left this city for San Francisco, Cal., where he is a bellhop in the Eaton, wrifes a most interesting letter to Willlam B. Elliott, fof whom young Fournier fore merly worked. « Fournier tells of landing his present Jjob after being there but three days, and says that he has his eye on & |much better one. Ho contrasts the mode of living and alludes to the prac- tical mon-observance of Sunday, Inas- much as all amusement places are run on that day in full blust. e says that there is something more than moving pictures out there. Mr. Fournier men- tions Frank Gelinas, another Willl- mantic young man, and also said that he met Arthur Stearns the day that he arrived there, and that Mr, Stearns wished to be remembered to all his ‘Thread City friends. 3 Game Postponed. The basketball game scheduled for today with Middletown High school in this city has been postponed by Wind. ham until March 4th, as Jordan is suf fering with a bad ankle, injured in the game ot New London recently, and Downer and Green, two of the subs, ere Incapacitated = through lliness. Windham will therefore have two u;:guen of some of the locality. Shgrals was of the opinion that Zieht to sct ‘golos:an: that 1t has no s e o Pignt o ek Sha the company is endeavor to concessions “olr‘n‘t.h. owners to erect and Company L's Annual Inspection. Armory | inspection was Hal- finished his whic comprised. a minute | careful observation of quarters, or varisty. So, if interested in dainty and artistic garments, don’t fail to make an early inspection. Corset Covers, 10c to $2.50. Gewns, 500 to $5.00 Short Petticoats, 25¢ to $1.50. Long Petticoats, 500 to $7.50. Drawers, 25¢ to $3.50. Chemise, $1.00 to $3.50. Combinations, $1.00 to $6.00. The H. C. Murray Co Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. feb26d Shoemakers’ Suppiies The shoemaker that once gets in touch with the fime line of Shoemaker olies carrfed at this store be- cs a steady and regular cus- er. There’s a good reason why this is so, for better stock and a more complete assortment are not to be found. In Leather we carry the strips in all sizes and cut soles from 20c 10 30c per pair. In Nalls we have the Holdfast in fron at 6c and in brass @t 10c per package. Iron Stands end Lasts, single, or the Combina- tion Outfits. In Tools we_have Shoemakers’ ‘Hammers, Rasps, Awls, etc., stc. #t pays shosmakers to purchase sup- plies here: the prices are right, and there §s no express to pay. Step in. Jordan Hardware Co. 670 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. feb22d 752 Main Street, Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 8. m. to 2. p. m. jania 3an3a WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantic. Conn. ““Ye Post Card Shop’* For Artistic Wall Papers come Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. CONFECTIONER 734 Mai Telephone 53-3. in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment. and moderate price will interest you. | Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. ¢ 72 Church Street. Let me demonstrate to you the ERNEST P. CHESBRO, /futsmepiles, novied ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER Telephone. (8u rcossors to'Sessions & Eimorey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, Telephone connecitom. Ir. Painless Extracting and . | G, JACKSON-—Dentist Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, has the agency for the Travelers Life and Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., mad the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wirite for rates and full particulars. Box 81 games next week, as she goes to Rock- ville Saturday, March Turner-Jackson Marriage. ‘Wiilfam P. Turner and Miss Vera M. Jackson, both of this city, were unit- €d in marriage on Thursday, Feb. 17, by Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of the Congregational church’ at South Cov- entry. The, ceremony was performed at the parsonage there. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will make their home in this city. Must Go to Town Farm. A pathetic case of a resident of the city for about half a century was brought to light Friday afternoon,when the man made application to the board of selectmen for permission to become an inmate of the town farm. This man is absolutely alone in the world. as regards near relatives, being practically the Jast of his family, and, at the age of 67 finds it necessary to seek provision for his declining years from the town. The man has spent 49 years of his life working for one large corporation in the town, ever since he was 18 years old. He has been a man of good habits and was a faithful worker up to about three weeks ago, when he was taken ill. Of late years, since his relatives | passed away, he has been living in Ioneliness in the company’s boarding house. He is not afliated with any fraternal organization and has no in- surance, and his recent illness has left to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 novzsa E. L. PRINCE, and Ice Cream Caterer Street, Willimantic, Conn. Jjansd If It's Wall Papers A. B. HOLMES, Willimantic. NEW OVERLAND ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE.” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E.W.GROVE. Teed the world over to cure a cold in one day. 25c A Safeguard to Children. “Our two children “of six and elght years have been since infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years HIRAM N. FENN, Tar, and it has never failed to prevent and cure these troubles. It is the only medicine I can get the children to take without a row.” The above from W. C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis., dupli- cates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It cures coushs, colds and croup, and prevents bronchitls and pneumonia. Lee & Osgood. 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, 60-62 North Street, ¥ LADY ASSISTANT. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different etyles of Light Carriages and Wagbns, Harness, ‘Carriages_and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 v-llng Street. Horse Shoeing. novid _NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS. 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantie. dec28d Trade at the . . . Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OQUTFITTERS TO ALL. 700-704 Maim St.. Willimantic, dectia Tel connection. Filling a Specialty Associated Dental Parlors, Willimantic LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer fn DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €28 Main Street. L. M. REED ct. Willimantie. Ct. Periames and Toile! Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera Houss Block, Willimantic. lephone connections., The only premiums we offer are Good Pianos at Lowest Pricés. The A. C. Andrew Masic Co. 804-306 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. A Good Habit is the making of csall. We help you to form a good habit by PAYING YOU or Cooking with GAS in WINTER. | H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road to financial success. It depsnds upon the individual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saviny habit and you will be happy ani prosparous. Your accouat is cordially invited. 8% peor cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. Mur;} ago I started to use Foley’s Honey. .nal that he needed the extra room for his |, seph’s church in city at 9 o'clock. , Rev. g}"{; McGuane eel‘u‘bntui the requiem ‘mass. Duri the Service there was speoial music. David Rourke seph in St. Joseph's cemetery. Jeremiah Sulliva The funeral of Jeremiah Sullivan was held “Friday morning at 9.80 o'clock from ‘his home, 53 avenue, followed by a requiem mass at St. Jo- sepirs church at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Flemming, pastor of the church, of- ficiated. There was a large attend- ‘ance of relatives and friends and many floral tributes. During the service Miss Agnes. Rafferty sang O Salutaris, were all mem- bers of this lodge at New London—H. A. Hayes, A. A. Adams, W. E. Bevens, J. P. O'Donmell, W..S. Farrow_and C. B. Seamen. Burial wes In St. Joseph's. cemetery. 6 Personals. Willilam Vanderman spent Friday in Hartford. & Rev. W. §. Beard is visiting rela- tives in New York 2 Miss Emma C. Moison is in New York on a business trip. Clarence G. Watkins of South Man- chester was in town Friday. Henry Holcomb of Southington was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Robert E. Mitchell, city engineer,was in Hartford on business Friday. Corporation Counsel Ge: Wales Melony spent Friday‘in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, Reuben P. Burgess of Lebanon were Willimantic visitors on Friday. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey went to Hartford on the 4.07 express Friday evening. . Mrs, H. L. Hunt Is entertaining her | niece. ' Miss Pansy Weaver of Haver- hill, Mass. Bugene B. Lewls has been appointed a substitate letter carrier at the local postoffice. Mrs, Edward ' Gelinas of Bolivia street Is entertaining her brother, Peter Curran of New York. Huber L. Motrison, who has recent- Iy been situated in Cincinnati, is vis- iting Ms uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs., Huber Clark. The creditors of the Hadded bank- rupt estate have n notified that ‘there will be a hearing early in March at the office of Referee in Bankruptcy A, J. Bowen. “Mabel “Evangeline Jones, who won “the ellver medal at the recent L. T. L. contest, will give her recitation during the Sunday school hour at the M. E. church Sunday. - John Latusek, who moved with his family to Montville early 4n the wi is back here, and expresses the sentiment that the Thread City is just N et attar all DANIELSON Elder Brown to Address Advent Meet- ing—Congregational Social Well At- tended—The Latest in Freak Calves. Mzrs, Ellen Moore, who has been ill at the hiome of her son, James Moore, for geveral months, is 1n’a critical condi- fon, Eugene Fournier of Boston was the guest of relatives in Danielson Priday. State Policeman Merrill Louks was in_Danielson on Friday. Elder H. H. Brown is to be the !speaker at the Advent chapel Sunday {atternoon. Arthur. Scott of Providence, formerly of Danlelson, has been visiting friends in town. - James M. Paine is to have charge of the regular Sunday afternoon meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Tooms tomorrow. Going to Waterbury. Edward Heneault. who has been in the employ of F. B. Bi for the past two yeers and has resign- oo M= Hencault witi lstve for Water. ury Monday to ent employ of & dry goods house in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kies hdve been entertaining Miss Lena Boswell of Pravidence. Henry A. Lockwood of Portland, Me., visited friends in Danielson Friday. Miss Katherine Connor of Providence is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Greeley. Mrs. F. O, Armington will entertain the members of the Ladles’ Art club at the next meeting. Many Attend Socia There were many at the entertain- ment and social given by the Benevo— lent society of the Congregational church in t vestry Friday evening. Herbert Neff entertained friends at a smoker in Borough hall Thursday evening. Want Pastor to ‘Rewain. An_éffort is being made to have Rev. W. B. Greene, who recently resigned as pastor_of the Free Baptist church at East Killingly to accept a pastorate in Providence, %o withdraw his Tesigna- tion. Jack the Chaser Again. The man who has been chasing young women in varigus parts of the borough again made his appearance on Mechanic street Thursday evening, fol- lowing a girl who lives on that street. n effors to capture him failed. Harrington’s Case to Come Up at the . Maroh Term. The case of Everett Harrington, who recently took a horse from Willis Ship- pee, his employer, at Mashentuck, the animal being later returned to its own- er. will probably be tgken up at the March term of the Superior court. Harrington was on probation from the court, after being up for another of- fense. '] Overseer Wilds Resigns. Robert Wilds, for fourteen vears overseer In the mulo spinning room of the Wauregan mills, has resigned. Mr. Wilds has been a lar overseer with the employes under him. FREAK CALF Botn 7n.Foster—In Training for County -~ wFairs and Circusos. is beyond writer, but such few small scraps information as-have drifted in over le together as quite le that has Clapp's crossing, and who is one of the 1 of the community, owns the ‘and anyone that has a doubt about its being the real thing in the whiskers line may pay a few nickels to any of .the conductors on the Providence ana Danielson line and Bty Pouti it Tax an impastal that 13 sky yo an that is as flossy as a brunette’s “rat” and the moustache is expected to develop from its present embryonic up to the degree where it will rival the prego- cious tilt of the German kalser's. Kl- wood says that the calf wonder of the world, surpassing in in- terest the rarest specimen of rinktum— didee that Bwana Tumbo has shot in the Atgican wilde. More than 100 of the farmers of Foster, Scituate, Coventry,West Green- wich and Gloucester have viewed the new-born and have falled to classify it as other than zlien to specimens fa- miliar to Ruiode Island herd experts. In spite of the fact that its head bears a startling resemblance to some men’s it is well behaved up to date and has not revolted against any of‘the rullngs of the motuer cow, which is apparent- Iy in every way a normal animal. The envy of hairless domed bumans, this bright little calf has none of their bad babits. He wears his whiskers with becoming dignity and modesty, makes no requests for curling irons, never stays out late nights, passes up the soclety and sporting gossip, bends all his energies to the task of avoiding chewing his whiskers with his hay. He ik as good a little calf as Rhode Island has produced since Roger Williams' time and if he lives and his trimmings continue to bloom the county fairs will know him next fall. MYSTERIOUS ANIMAL. Bears Resemblance to Fox, Wildcat and Wolf, but Nobody Can Classify It. “I have spent much of my time of 1ife in the woods, but have never seen anything ltke it*'sald Aden A, Tilling- ‘hast of South Killingly when speaking of a strange animal shot east of that place Friday. The animal is neither a fox, a wildcat mor a wolf, and vet it bears s resemblance to all these ani- mals. It is about the size of a large fox, and Is of a dark roan color, with a very long neck, head similar to'a fox, ears and feet like those of a wildcat and a tail that while bushy close to the body tapers down to @ point and is marked with a black stripe its entire length. Frank Plerce, known as an expert woodsman, In the country east of here, brought the animal down while it was on the run. Fe had seen its tracks in the snow times of late, fotlowed it to where it had climb- ed a tree, and finally in company with Mr. Tillinghast went out to hunt for it. They were able to locate a fresh track and finally came upon the animal They described it as running with its jong neck stretched full length, head down and tall arched. No one who has seen the animal has been able to classity it It will be brought to Dan- ielson.” this (Saturday) morning and placed on exhibition at Hoyle's on Center street. Buffet Lunch Tonight. The members of the Bohemian club are to have one of their buffet lunches in their rooms this (Saturday) even- ing. PUTNAM Grant Property Bought Merely as an Investment—Generous Giving of Congregational Societiss=~Mrs, John Addison Porter’s Fire Experience. Clovis L. Carpenter s to be the as- sistant manager of the Woolworth store in this city. Attorney M. H. Geissler has been ap- pointed conservator of the estate of Welcome Barnes of Woodstock. Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of Hampton was in Putnam Friday. Miss Mae Bradley has been spend- ing a few days in Worcester. Miss' Maud Willams is in Provi- gence,, caring for & relative, Who is Edith F. Auger has filed sult for a divorce from Edward Auger, now of Providence. Mark Wilson, who has been fll, was better on Friday. Hon, George A, Hammond has re- turned from a visit in Washington. Seriously Injured. Much sympathv is expressed for Mrs. E. M. Wheaton, who sufferea a fracture of the thigh last week. The injury is of such a nature as to causo the patient much sufferins, although everything possible is being dome to make her comfortable. William McCoy has gone to Wor- cester to make arrangements to enter the emplov of a rendering company. Mr. McCoy will make his-headquarters in Putnam. GRANT PROPERTY Was Not Purchased by E. M. Wheaton for Postoffice Site. There seems to be no foundation for the story going the rounds that the Srant property purchased by E. M. |per who gives it his support. In order Wheaton, is intended as a sjte for the proposed postoffice bullding. Wheaton said Friday that he made an offer.for the property & year ago, but because of the difference in the amount he was willing to give and the sunt asked the deal did not go throngh until this time. Mr. Wheaton will not be averse to disposing of the prop- erty for a postoffice bullding site if it is wanted for that purpose, but its serving that ultimate purpose did not enter Into his plans when buying it. It is close to his other property and comes to him as a good imvestment. A TOTAL OF $1,348 Benevolences of Sooieties of Congre- gational Church for Past Year. The summary of the benevolences of the various societies of the Con- gregational church for 1309 as shown A B C..F M 3419.01; A. M. A. $116. 19: “Tract society $13.80; Congrega. tional church Bible society $82.33; Con- gregational S. 8. and P. society $37. Connecticut Bibie soofety $23.27; Con. necticut Minjsterial Aid $15.34; Con- gregational Home Missionary soclety $6: ; Missiondry Soclety ‘of Con- necticut $61. % Boston Seaman’s Friend soclety $28.78; _ International Reform bureau $16.63. St. Aloysius T. A and B. snciety $7.80° benefit of the blind 63.91; . Mr. and Mbmorial; g8 (O] E) 33 tneva ven A Saivation Army; 335; ‘Mtre. Tanais (Juniors) 31.50: Mrs. Landis (S, S. $os4; bareel for Thomasville 336 Mr. | 11 hospital §3.75; private timated) $200. Sporting Events Scheduled. ‘There is golng to be a hot finish to a cold winter In among the teams in the TB‘:!' and Putnam 1s in for the ra} fire contest of the season, Pin Mathleu of Webster and Sidney Marland of Danfelson will be in the Putnam line- Mr, Matello is now doing fresco work in Providence. Mrs. John Addison Porter in Wash- ington Fire. Mrs. John Addison Porter of Pom- fret was one of the guests at the Woodley inu, Washington, D, C, at the time that hotel was burned to_the ground, the first of the month, Mrs. Potter was awakened with the other Euests at 3 a. m. a bitter cold night, by the cry of “Fire!” At that t! the inn was so enveloped In flames that she had only time to get & batl robe and make her exit before it was too late. In spite of the extreme cold Mrs. Porter ran from the inm to the Cathedral school for girls _without shoes or stockings. 'he Cathedral school for girls, where Mrs. Porter's daughters are being educated, about a quarter of a mile from th inn and after reaching the school Mrs. containtd many of her ‘valuable per- sonal belongings, burn. Personal items. Mrs. M. FI. Medbury attended a meeting of the board of directors of the Ellsworth association, which was held at the home of the honorary state regent, D. A. R, Mrs. Sarah Kinney, at 719 Asylum street, Hartford, on Thursday. Miss 8. Elizabeth Clarke is enter- taining Miss Caroline Borheaur of Worcester, F. Shaw of Bayonne, N. I, is the guest of his son, C. K. Shay JEWETT CITY Death of Mrs. Thomas B. Gray, at Son’s Home in Moosup. Many wijl learn with regret of 1) death of Mrs. Esther M. Gray, at the home of her son, Chas. H. Gray, Moos- np, Thursday evening, She had been in her usual health until about two weeks ago, when she caught cold and since has been confined to her bed. She was born Esther M. Gates, Octo- ber 14, 1827, the daughter of Deacon Cyrus and Patty Hewitt Gates, at the Gates homestead near Preston City, and In early life became a member of the Preston City Baptist church, whers she retained her membership until her death. March 5, 1847, she became the wife of Thomas B. Gray of Ledyard. On January 1, 19/ they went to make their home with their son Charles, ow. ing to Mr. Gray's feeble health; Feb- ruary 14 of the same year he dled. She is survived by three sons: Charles H. of Moosup, Luther C. of Ledyard, and Edwin M. of this place; i brother, Isaac E. Gates of New York, and several: grandchildren. ~She was of a quiet, cheerful disposition, whose life interest was with her family and home, always readv with a kind word and willing hand to aid those in is- tress. Mr. and Mrs. Gray were former residents of this place and had many friends here. NORWICH UNION C. E. Fifty-Sixth Mesting at Baptist Church —Inspiring Addresses Afternoon and Evening. The fifty-sixth meeting of the Nor- wich Christian Endeavor union was held at the Baptist church on Friday. n charge of Rev. E. W. Potter, In an address at the opening he told of the increase in socleties and member- ship which has been sugi ited by Fa- ther Endeavor Clarke—10,000 new so- oletles and 1,000,000 new members be- fore July, 1911. Connecticut is asked for 195 new socleties. He spoke of the different parts of the pledge; 1911 must see better socleties 38 well as more of them, Chords and Discords. Rev. W. T. Thayer of the First Bap- tist church of Norwich was the next speaker, his subject being Chords and Discords. A Christian. cl 1s in ac- cordance to a spiritual harmony in the Lord. He spoke especially of the dis- cords—one in particular where in a s0- clety a problem comes up for solution that tests the graces, where disaster follows, where one takes the lead, who has no tact. He spoke of the individual and of the symbol of discord in the life not consecrated to the serviee of Christ. That person ds selfish in his own ambition. There are societies which should be done away with, but it s not the soclety whose power can do all things through Christ.” then spoke of discordant individuals. It takes two to make a quarrel, but only one to make a discord. The soclety is |no stronger than the individual mem- He |to gain the desired increase each one must make the most of himself. The | Ereat object is to_bring our lives in | Closer contact to Christ. \ Miss Elizabeth Beardwood sang Ruth as a solo, with Miss Alice A. Brown as accompanist. This service closed with | prayer by Rev. C. H. Peck of Hanover. | Supper was served in the vestry of the cburch. 3 Evening Service. At 7.15 the service was continued. After a devotional service led by Pres- jdent Potter, Miss Grace Bicknell san The Lord is My Shepherd, with Mis: Emma Baboock as accompanist. The question box Wwas conducted by ex- President Ewing, providing many vital questions for answer and discussion. g?‘wm%i these symptoms show that your digestive organs are out of order and you should take Duffy’s Pure Hllf'w‘:lukfl It will cure dys- b greatest strength m and_tonic stimulant known to ‘madume.ddlt anflelud. the seat na the ves out the germs and re- builds the weakened tissues in a grad- wal, healthy, natural manner, It is an al cure and preventive of con- sumption, pneumoni ip, bronchitis, colds, malaria; fevers and all Wasting, weakened, diseased condi- tions, if taken in time, in small doses as directed. druggists, grocers and_ deal- $1.00 per large bottle. al booklet contain- ing rare common sense rules for health and testimonials, and free advice, Dutty Malt Whiskey <Co., Rochester, N. V. The cholr rendered the anthem Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah. Address on “Count One. Rev. F. A, Holden of Preston C ‘was the first speaker and the subject was Count One. He placed emphask on quality—better endeavor, and ¢ men who could inspire others to b things and high ideals. Christ was the test leader of men the world ever ew. We are to find a fleld for the best development of ourselves in our love for fellow men. We must ve better understanding of how to help our feflow men. To know what one fellow man needs is one thing, to be ‘willls to help them is another. r op] unity greater than our ances. tors of old. We need the apen mind, the patience to investigate the great roblem. We need the help of organ- zation. We are engaged In a world ‘movement today and God will give us » great viclory if we work In the right spirit. Dr. Howe Speaks on Life. “The last speaker was Dr. 8. H. Howe of Norwich. His toplc was Life. We know little sbout life and yet we may find out the uses of life. What are we in life for? What are we golng to do with 1t? Jesus dealt wholly with ques. tions concerning life. The first thing to do, possibly, is to fall in love with life. It isn’t the place from which we start, it is the goal. What a mighty change it is to live, to make good the mistakes, to think of the people about us having endless existence! What sort of an equipment do want? Make very sure of good ph con- dition. Keep clear of all habity whic will cut down your life, Int tual equipment is important. The great gates of the world's muccess are not open to the ignorant. There Is no ex- cuse If we spend our lives in dawdling, ‘when th Is every opportunity to cul- tivate the mind. The last thought was of the religlous life, Man must be o religious man to be an all ‘round mdn, especially in the future. Our public life is demanding the highest type of man. apoleon question: What has he done? is the question of today. A man must give himself to God to do the best work. Serve Jesus Christ. That is the mightiest, most Inspired name in all history. Don't live for anything short of the highest, The service closed with the Mizpah benediction. Sermons on Sunday. The Mountain Services in the Life of Christ is Dr. N. H. Gane's morning topic at the Congregational church on Sunday morning. In the evening it is A Couple of Men Worth Looking At. Rev. E. W. Potter's morning subject at the Baptist church is The Burden of the Strong, and in the avening The ‘Wise and Foolish Builder: Twenty-Four Foot Electric Sign. A large electric sign twenty-four feet long. and two feet high, with seventy- five lights, s being erected on Zegoe: store. COLCHESTER At the Baptist church Sunday Rev. B. D, Remington, pastor, will speok in the morning on the subject, Lesons from the Snow, taken from Psalm ; m. there will be an talk on Ind ngregational chapel, the C. and B. Y. P. U, uniting. Mr. Hazen, a {oune man who has been laporing in ndia for seven years and has taken a number of photographs of scen tha country will, with the assistance of Rev. B, D. Remington.and his store- opticon, give an Hllustrated talk on b work, the country and people. Af 7 there ill be a union service at ¢ Baptist church, when the pastor follow up the same theme, speaki Missions, Home and Forelgn. Matt, 28, 18-29. Bridgeport.—A meeting of the Bridge- port Automobfle Dealers’ association wems held Friday evening at the Strat- fleld, when a permancnt organization was formed and officers elected. Plainville—It is reported that the state police have of late been dolng detective work here. 8ave Meney on DIAMONDS by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pu’pam. Ct. VOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US amd Save M. ISAAC CHAMPEAU. Macager. *utsas. Conn. Pay by Check your service. DO IT»NOW._ It will The Windham County National Bank ' DANIELSON, CONN. Bills met in this manner are immediately re- ceipted ONE DOLLAR will open an account with us and our banking facilities will be at /§ave you money. AW DIRECTORY g Ltk e il All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Unexcelled serviee dire All Oute: " From Norwich Tuesdays, Sundays. at 6.15 p m. New York Pler 28, Bast River Roosevelt Btreet, Mondays, We day». Fridays, at § r. m. ‘Phone or wrl lor folder. P. 8. Freleht received. nnifl § C. A, WHITAKER, Ages NEW YORK mayia 10 | The water wi way of traveling. Bteamers City of Lowsll ana Hampshire — #afe, staunch ves that have every ecomfort wnd oon httul voyage on Lonw 1s Bound and a superb view of the w derful akyline and waterfront York. Bteamer leaves New London at 1 m. weekdays only; due Pler fe East 224 St 5.45 a. m. (Mondays cepted) and Pler 40, North Riv Fara Norwich to New York $1 YuORI otel with and alt Open Famous modern amforte o rr 0. 5. White E. H. WIiRNER, General Agw H. C LONG, Spectal Akent Juz2ds MARTFORD, G Where to I;aje in Jowett G ¥ PRICE ing out ything store at one-half price. Co advantaye of thess bargairs nery. ile. iregard FOR SALE. Avtomobile and boat class condition. Price ea Rottomly. ADQUARTERS struotible an al K00 Bupplies. Sonfectionery, tinwhre, erockery Tapoint., Jewatt City. HALF PRICE During 'the duil seasor all Hats will be Just We open, only Saturday £ Millinery Bt City, C ASK TO SES THE Souven plates that we' are giving w ound of our speofal brand Fhey are beautiek . 3. BLAM Jewett City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOWNE You will find in_oconnection class restaurant. Home made of all kinds, Meals served at all Qyaters and clams werved te Taft's ice cream. Jewstt City ¢ Kitchen, near St Mary's hell B block. Jewatt City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL MOUR Served in first class eha low. Tobacco and Clgars. W ley. WHEN READY TO WUILD. select your material from ic of Lumber, Paints, C We 'oarry sony and builde . Jewett CIty. INWWTT OITY WoTEL, New and U, . moue Jewett_ Oity FUNERAL DIFECTOR Furniture Crawtord Ces! house “Phones—Store €1-2 MOOSUF HOUSE. 5 3. King, Prop. B 8 Xine Bample Magm comoee Bpesial attention Paid 1o Come man, Meecus. Comm. et HARRY E. BACK, Attorne PATENTS Protect your fdes. ¥ page Guide Boo Phoenix Block, oetlTuThE special Chosolate Gream B 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STOR Dantelson, Putnam B septsd THE CLEMRARGE SMLE CONTIN at The Bé:ton Dry Geods Stors lelson. Bome big @lscounts Customers another week; At Bargalns on every counter tn the Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STO Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw vambs E. Keech, Lo Grippe pains that pervas tire mystem, La Grippe rack and sirain, are quick Foloy's Honey and Tar. Is ative, safe and certain in re & Ongood, Fr Danielson