Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 2

Willimantlp,_ Danielson and Putnam LITL TTTTTEETEPER T PP LTETTY TITTY ssssanassan e 1l costs incurred ‘the of confin the [ distress and he will be closely watched WILLIMANTIC e e Single il i 55 Velioved. © | hereatier. — Prisoners Taken to Putnam. Personals. ‘What I, Going Tonight, will be sent out by Referee Bowen A‘mm-c‘. Tyler :nm.;'o. 5.6, R}/ end, Trustee Sumnsr ¢o =il crefitors The prisoners held at the Brooklyn ¥ Dr. T. R, Parker made a visit to |J8il for the superior court were Wethersfleld Tuesday. 7 just as soon as they can be made out. Bricklayers and Stone Masons’ un-|| t_over to Danielson in charge 3 Gilbert S. Hewitt of Norwich cwopgy g g TRAVELERY DIRECTORY All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line MURRAY'S | Boston Stor,q o WILLIMANTIC, CONN. night was Breto the 'FUNERAL. of deputy sheriffs | hagen 8. Long Woman's Relief | was | Sha’ thlicn to Putnam on the 110 car corps, No. 28. Eastern Star lodge, No. 44, F. and A. M., stated communication. Jarvis chapter, Daughters of The King, meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Tew. Chestnut street. ‘Vaudeviile and moving pictures at the opera house. Moving pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. WEDDIN A New, Large and Attractive Assortment Of Woolen Dress Fabrics Comprising many weaves and color- ings are prominently shown today. It Turner-Gidman. tncludes all that is most popular and| Rev. Robert E. Turner, pastor of the fashionable for the comime season at %hfiwr':_ deflst ch{urg&. dand Miss “wsa L, Gidman of Windham were = very reasonable price. Aside from a | unilod 1 marriage Tuesday mornine lberal variety of plain weaves therelat 10 oclock by Rev. W. M. Brown are many fancies in various designs|at the latter's home in Windham. The it obiibiond, ceremony was attended by a small - company of relatives an mate Cloths are of Prunella, Serge, India | friends, Following the ceremony & Twill, Poplin, Mohair, Sicilian, each in | breakfast was served and Rev. and black and many colors. Prices 5oc, | Mrs. Turner left for a short wedding g P trip to Boston snd adjoining - towns. Mr. Turner has been pastor of the Lebanon church for a number of years and is well known in this_city, where he has a host of friends. Mre. Turner is the daughter of Rev, Richard H. Gidman, a retired Congregational New Embroideries : ister, now of Windham. She forme Flouncings, Edgings, Insertions, | taught im the Rockville high schoo! Teadings and All-overs are here in|and later in the Windham high school, great and tempting variety, designs ::’: ;L?mfé’f :e’;“hmo:'\: ‘35»«’1."{:,-‘1:3 and patterns suitable for various uses,| ther at the home of Rev. Mr. Brown Einds ¢hat are neat and durable, for u | in Windham. weary small amount of money. 27 inch Flouncings, 76c, $%¢. 45 inch Flouncings, $2.50. 18 inch All-overs, $1.00 to $3.08. Beadings, 10c to 25c. Insertions, 10¢ to 25c. Edgings, 7c to S0c Feiner Bankruptcy Case Settl The Louis Feiner Bankrupty case that has been in the courts the past two months, has been settled up. On Tuesday the stock and all things that were in the hands of the trustee and the bankrupt court wers turned over to Mr. Feiner, who will resume busi- ness immediately. The final meeting of the ecredftors was held Tuesday_ before Referee in Bankruptey A. J. Bowen. The meet- ing was held for the purpose of al- lowing any creditor who wished to make objection to the acceptance of the offer of composition settlement on Machine R T e T There was rno such appearance before fs mechanically corTect In every PaT-|ino referee, and the matter was thers- ticular Easy to operate and capable ! fore closed and the stock turned over of doing all kinds of work quickly and | to Mr Feiner, who has denosited with satistactorily. the bankruptcy court the money neces- % sary to settle all claims against him A few of the many special and un- | on the 25 cents on the dollar basis and matchable features are: positive seif- threading needls, automatic thread| piLES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. oller and tension release, sclf | PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure ihreading shuttie, revolving spool | AnY case of iiching. blind, bieeding or triding piies 14 Dbolder, case hardened and adfustable | Biouoe rofures She’ 0 14 GavE or bearings, and many other attachments — WHY NOT which pleces this machine above any other make. make thie Easter a memorable one by purchasing that long talked of Piano? Our prices and terms make The H. C. Murray Co | Lo o evervone o have a Agents Ladies’ Home Jlum-y; Paper | The A. C. Andrew Music Co. Patterna. 804-805 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. The Free Sewing mar1d A nlee vartety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct23d alse For Artistic Wall Papers extir on palnting or deeorating, ELMORE & SHEPARD, an, guarantee both werk and (8, ‘cessors to Sessions & Elmore) Fiephone connection. movasa | [Mbalmers and Funeral Birectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Tefephone cotnecitom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN’'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn, Telephone 53-3. janéd If It's Wall Papers ! the latest designs that you de- come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Ou’* lst;ck of "|ezd,v mixed Tatlnll and | and Acclident Co. of Hartford, Ct., #ad painters’ supplies are complete. & A B HOLMES, the United States Health and A ci- 72 Church Street. Willimantic, | dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Virite tor rates and full particulars. Box 3t ‘Willimantie. Ct Let me demonstraie fo you the NEW OVERLAND NEtV PIANO ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Ishmbies|As Low as = = $185. S ——— Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriases and Wagons for | Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. sale. Carflage and Wagon Repairing < & in Rl Retediters st sions 852 Main Strest, Willimantic, san2a 180 Valley Street. dec2sd Horse Snoeing. Tel connection. novid Trade at the . . Or. F. €. JACKSON—-Dentist| Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store P Py OUTFITTBRS TO ALL. Painless Extracting and 700-704 Main St. Willimaatte, Ct. Filling a Specialty dec1id - prices. All work guaran- — owest John Packer. “The funeral of John Packer was held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the home of E. E. Packer, a son of 'the deceased. 21 Johnston avenue. Rev. Lecnard Smith, pastor of the Spring Hill Baptist church_ officiated_ The bearers were Henry S. Brown, Walter F. Storrs. Jared H. Stearns and Ste- phen P. Brown. Burial was in_the Cemetery at Spring Hill Mansfeld ¥uneral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrange- ments# MISS BINGHAM'S ESTATE. All Property, Real and Personal, Left to Mrs. Emily J. Ross. The will of the late Cornella W. Bingham of Chaplin was filed for pro- Bate with Judge Merritt Welch of the Chaplin district of the property, real and pers queathed to Mrs. Emily Chaplin, with whom M had lived for the pas the real property the the old Ringham homestead and farm in the Natchaug district of Chaplin and ‘a house and a_ small plot of sround in Chaplin Center. Mond. All Wants to Be an Umpire. President Dunn of the Connecticut Baseball association is in receipt of another application for an umpire's position. The latest is from 8. H. Lmpoque of Windsor Mills, “webec. Canade. Mr. LaRoque is an old ball player and for the past two seasons has umpired in the Cotton States and -Carolina_leagues. He gave up ball- playving because his arm went back on him about two years ago. The mayor was busy answering Ietters from prospective umpires and players on Tuesday. Against Cigarette Smoking. The boys bf the Windham high school were addressed Tuesday after- noon by Rev. Rennetts C. Miller, who took as his topic, The Danger of Cig- arette Smoking. The gist of the talk was as follows. There are three pr mary reasons why a young man should not smoke cigarettes. The first of which is that they weaken the mind, the power of memory and the strength of intellect is lessene Young men who have ambitions along intellectual lines leave the cigarette alone. The finer machinists and better workmen even cannot smoke cigarcttes, =B ness firms throughout the world a refusing to employ cigarette flends. If you must smoke, walt until you have reached your majjority, better wait until one hundred. but above all do not form the habit in youth. Most of Estate to Widow. The last will and testament of the late Willard D. Pember has been filed with Judse Jemes A. Shea of the pro- bate court and a hearing on the ad- mission of the same has been set for Monday, March 7. at 2 p. m. _The larger part of the estate is left to Mr. Pember’s widow and there is a bequest of $10 to the son, Willard F. Pember, The first of a series of monthly meetings for work and a social hour will be held by " Ald_soct- ety of the First Congregational church this afternoon in the church parlors. State Policeman Theodore F. Down- ing of this city ted a moving picture house in Stamford Tuesday. Judge of Probate Merritt Welc Chaplin was in town on business Tues ay SILK MILL BURNED AT TURNERVILLE Cause of Fire Not Known—Mill Oper- ated by Eisenstein & Co. uesday morning de- Fire early I of I. Eisenstein & stroyed No. 2 m! Co..” silk manufactur at Turner- v burning to the ground the two- story wooden affair with attic and basement. . The building was filled with machin- ands have been as Lusiness was fire was dis- a_roomer in house, and flames when ery and tweniy-five employed there of la said to be good. covered by Mrs. V ithe company’s boarding was a raging mass of first seen. None of the owners were present when the fire occurred, D. Brown of the company having gone to New York Monday on an evening train. He, as well as the Eisensteins, were no- tified of the destruction by fire of the ribbon mill early Tuesday morning. Practically the entire population of the village turned out when the alarm was sounded but effort to save any- thing was ineffectual It is not known how heavily the property was insured. although it is known that $10,000 is carried on the entire property, of which the ribbon mill was a part, there being two other mills and several houses for which the firm bargained about a year ago with M. Eugene Lincoln of this city, trus- tee of the bankrupt estate of Cather- ine Turner. widow of P. W. Turner. The mill with the others was being operated under an ayreement where- by the Elsenstein company was to purchase the property, having giv- en_Mr. Lincoln a bond for a deed. Mr. Lincoln with his son. L. B. Lin- coln, were at Turnerville Tuesday and upon his return he said that no cause for the origin of the could be as- signed. although an investization was being made by the owr The stormy ers teed Associated Dental Pariors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to B p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. jan1a ““Ye Post Card Shop™ to financial success. Perfumes and Toilei Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone connections. tunities. A Good Habit is the making of wusall. We help you to form a good habit by PAYING YOU tor Cooking with GAS in Willimantic Gas & H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road It depends upon the individual how he improves .his oppor- Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prospsrous. Your account is cordially invited. 315 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Clarence A. Bowen was in Turner- ville and Colchester Tuesday. ~ Miss Alice Eaton has returned from a visit with friends in Staffordville. Dr. Stanley Maine of Mystic was the guest Tuesday of Lyman Maine, T. Robert H. Fenton leaves today for Los Angeles, Cal. where he pass some time, taking a long-needed rest. Miss A. L, DeWynter, who has been the guest of friends in town the past week, returned to New Haven Tues- ay. Mr .and Mrs. C. E. Leonard of Wal- nut_street_have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Burr Stone of New Britain. Tuesday the members of the local Catholic clergy attended a conference of the priests of the diocese at the ca- thedral at Hartford. William F. Jordan of Meriden, for- merly of this city, is spending a few days with his father, Charles B. Jor- dan of North street. Mrs. James Macfarlance of Mansfleld Center with Mrs. N. N. Bishop, left for Boston Tuesday forencon. Mrs. Bishop is_secretary of the Natlonal Women’s Baptist union. She was the chief speaker at the Spring Hill Bap- tist church Monday evening, when a banquet was held. DANIELSON Unanimous Invitation to Rev, R. Cushman to Return—Board of R Makes Reductions of $2,100—M. Delayed. Charles Franklin and Willlam Frank- lin have gone to Montville, where they will be employed on the con- struction of a mill. Mrs. P. B. Sibley is spending a few days with relatives in Providence. Miss Margaret Aylward and Miss Eliza Burns were visitors in Norwich on_Tuesda Mrs. Blien Moore remains very il at the home of her son, James Moore, on Water street. F. E. Blteood was in Boston on a business trip Tuesday. Frederick Sibley Seriously IIl. Frederick Sibley has been seriously ill with pleurisy at his home in Prov- idence, but it is belleved that he has now passed the critical stage. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice: Frank Tourville, Mrs. Anne Degent, Miss Alme Smith. Big String of Pickerel. Willlam A. Graves, Charles Frank- lin, William Franklin, John Bassett, and H. Barber were members of a fish- ing party that caught a string of 58 fine pickerel early this week. The string was one of the best shown here this winter. Rev. R. H. Cushman Invited to Return At the fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist church held on Mon- day evening a unanimous vote was re- corded in_favor of having the pastor, Rev. R. S. Cushman, remain another year. Mr. Cushman’s service has been very satisfactory to the members of the church and it §s hoped that he may be retained another year. To Resume Sewer Work. It is expected that the Petrossi com- pany of Hartford, having the contract for sewer construction tbrough _the streets in the south part of the bor- ough, will resume work about the 15th of the month. Because of the advent of cold weather, they were unable to finish the work last fall. It is believed that not more than three or four weeks will be required to do the remaining work called for by the contract and that it will be finished by the time of the annual borough mecting and elec- tion, Sections vet to be built under the present contract include a short stretch through lower Franklin street, end through Water street between Franklin and Cottage. It is understood that a petition is to be presented in the annual borough meeting in April. asking that this year a line of sewer be built through a part of School street into Cottage street and .through that street to a junction wWith the trunk line sewer at Water street. TOTAL REDUCTIONS $2,100. Board of Relief Makes Five Abate- ments—Increase in Thirteen Cases. H. Total additions of $37,663 were made to the taxable property in the town of Killingly, according to the figures contained in the report of the board of relief filed Tuesday. The total reduc- tions amount to $2.100. The net in- crease of the grand list as the result of the changes is therefore $35,665. There were thirteen increases made by the board and flve abatements. The members also found two persons with taxable values not mentioned in the grand list, and the values fixed on them was $3,080. The two notable in- creases made by the board were on the estate of Isaac Ballard, late of Ballouville, because of his deposits of money in savings banks of which the board had no previous knowledge, and on the building of the Windham Coun- tv Savings bank. which was increased from less than $7,000 to $16,300. No action was taken on the applica- tion of tho Danielson Cotton com- pany and the Willlamsville company, asking that a reduction be made in the assessed value of their plants. The hoard was divided on the matter and on a veie the decision was against the reduction, The present board of relief, consist- ing of James N. Tucker, chairman. W. Irving Bullard. clerk. A. V. Wood- worth. W. P. Kelley and John Chase, have dQuring the past three years in- creased the grand list by additions to the extent of $245,000. This year the increase is in excess of $37,000, last year $102,000 was added and the year previous the addition amounted to $106,000. CHASER JDENTIFIED. Sound Mentally—Police Watching Out for Him. It .is_probable that the police have been able to fix the identity of the man who has been following and chas- ing women about the town for several weeks past. There is little question about this fact. althoush it might not be possible at present to present suf- ficient evidence in court to secure a conviction, The fellow lives on M chanic street and it is understood that he is not over strong mentally, which mav aceount for his recent actions. Two women who reported ta Officer Keach that they had been followed ter pointed out the man to the noice- man. Officer Keach talkad with the fellow ‘about it. The accusation was met with a prompt denial, but later, when the officer told him what was liable to happen to him if such work aid net cease, he is quoted by Mr. Keach as saying, “They were not mad, Were they The feflow is probably harmiess as far as intent to do any injury is con- cerned but he has causcd women much Not Are to be put to plea. Mail Delayed Three Hours. Danielson people went without their mall for about three hours on Tues- day morning, because it did not reach here on the seven O'clock train as usual . Address on Philippines. Rev. Joseph Robbins, who has been for several vears in the Philippines, is expected to give an address at the Baptist church next Tuesday eve- ning. The address is to be given in the interest of the laymen’s mission- ary movement. PUTNAM Cases Disposed of in Supsrior Court— Fines for Viclation of Game Laws— Charles A. Twiss’ Case to Be Tried Today—West Ghompson Postoffice to Be Discontinued. The March term of the superior court for Windham county, Judge Edwin B. Guager presiding, was opened in thi city Tuesday afternoon at 1.30. Rev. F. D. Sargent offered prayer. While a few matters on short calen- dar were disposed of and tentative as- singments of cases on the trial list made, the bulk of the business of the afternoon had to do with the disposi- tion of criminal matters pending. $45 Fine for Moosup Man. The first case on_ the criminal list taken up was that of Lester Salisbury |and Charles D. Salisbury of Moosup, | charged with a violation of the game {law. On recommendation of State At- | ttorney Searles a noile was entered in ! the case against Lester Salisbury, The elder Salisbury, charged on one count with unlawfully having in his posses- ston twenty partridges and two wood- | cock, and on the second count with having thirteen partridges in his pos- session on Oct. 11, pleaded gulity. On the first count a fine of w dollar a | bird, amounting to $22, was imposed, and ‘on the second count a general fine | of $15 and a dollar a. bird on each bird | in excess of the legal limit of five in | Mr. S: joury’s possession on Oct. 11, | making” a_total fine on the second | count of $23, and the full fine on both counts $45. Tayior’s Plea Helps His Case. John F. Taylor, 20, colored, of Pom- fret, probably saved himself from be- ing sent to the state prison when he improved the opportunity oftered h#m to address the court In his own behalf. Taylor was up on & charge of breaking and entering the rallroad station at Abington. The prisoner's chances of clemency were practically eliminated by the fact that he was sentenced at the March term of court last year to serve ten months in jall for a similar offenss, and he was represented as having a record. ‘When asked whether he had anything | to sy in his own defense, Taylor sur- prised the court by stating that the offense for which lie was about to be ced had not been _chagred st him since his_appearance in the superior court last March, but that it was an old charge that had been brousht against him on the expiration of his ten months’ sentence, and that after a hearing he had been remanded 1 s phase of Taylor's case had by some means failed to come 10 the at- tention of the attorneys interested. In view of this, Judge Gager let Tavlor off with another six months’ sentence in the county jafl. Jail Sentence for Plainfield Man. Smith Huntley, 29, of Plainfleld, was given a jail sentence of four months. The charge against him was embezzie- ment, he being a party, with his moth- er, to securing cash on a United States pension check for $60 drawn in favor of Orrin Wade, a veteran residing in Plainfield. Huntley spent the money on a spree in Norwich. Fake Cripple Gets Thirty Days in Jail. Michael Shea, alias John Luccy, 18, of Willlmantic, was given 30 days in jail, 15 days on cach of two counts, for obtaining money under false pre- tenses by representing himself to be a cripple. " Lucey has been in Brooklyn ail since Dec. 7. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley of Willimantic was appointed counsel and/guardian ad litem of the boy, who at first pleaded not gulity, but’ later changed his plea to guilty, In passing on the case, Judge Gager told Luccy that the practice he was presented for, if indulged further,might render him liable to receive a penalty of three years in state prison. Another Willimantic Man Penalized. Anthony Tabor, 23, of Willimantic, accused of breaking and entering a fiding in Willimantic with intent to ure animals, was sentenced, after changing his plea from not guilty, to serve two months in the county jail. John migoski of Willimantic acted as Tabor. and Attorney T. as counsel in the case. Sentence Deferred in Staples’ Case. Albert W. Staples, 17, of Taunton,, pleaded guilty to breaking and enter- ing the Plerson residence in Putnam about a month ago. The court had ap- pointed Attorney E. H. Johuson as his counsel and guardian ad litem. State Attorney Searles reviewed Staples’ .record to the court, his Information be- ing based on reports made from Taun- | ton, where Staples has a positively bad | rating. e has been previously before the courts for various matters, has been an inmate of Lyman's scheol and the Concord reformatory, from which institution he was dlscharged about | six months ago. Because of indecision | under just which _ statute judgment | shoul be passed on Staples, Judge Gag- er deferred sentence until today (Wed- nesday) Probation for Harrington. Continued probationary supervision | was ordered by the court in the case of Everett Harrington of Killingly, and he will remaln in charge of Probation Officer F. P. Warren_for another peri- od of six months. Young Harrington is the boy yho indulged In a wild west escapade With a horse belonging to Willis Shippee of Mashentuck, a_few weeks 250, and had previousiy been before tlie superior court for breaking and entering the Alexander house at Attawaugan -crossing. There 1s little doubht that Harrington’s doings have been without criminal Intent. Delay in Infanticide Case. Sybil Parker, colored, of Willimantic, ocharged with the murler of her new born child, was mot put to plea. At- torney Samuel B, Harvey of Willlman- tic was appointed her counsel. and tima granted by the court to allow Mr. Harvey to arrange his case. The wom- an was_without counsel in the lower court. Just when the case will be as- Siznea for trial has not been decided. Charles A. Twiss Pleads Not Guilty. Charles T. Twiss of Chaplin, charg- cd on two counts with assaults on one on Mrs. Bertha Shippee n. on Nov. 15, and one on endolf of the same place, oliowing, pleaded not guil- come up this (Wed- Pauline on the ey 1 neslay) morning. Coyette Enters Plea of Nut Guilty. Frunk Coyeite, alias Frank Gilbert, of Willimantic, charged with breaking and entering with intent to steal plead- ed not guilty. Hip case will also be heard today. Covette is charged, with the theft of a harness valued at $22. Four Cases Nolled. Four cuses on the criminal list were esday, March 15. Court will come in this (Wednesday) morning at 10.45. The jury will be in attendanc WEST THOMPSON POSTOFFICE To Be Discontinued After March 31st. The postoffice at West Thompson wiil be discontinued on March 31. 1910. Adter that date all mail addressed to ihat office will be delivered from the Putnam postoffice or by its rural deliv- ery route No. 4. The money order and registry files will also be retained at Putnam, Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Alex- is H. Bragg. Dennis Durand, Andy Easton, Fred Swanson. Deputy Judge Presides. Deputy Judge Hahlon H. Gelsslor = | Brockton, Mass., show yor | . L. Douglas shoes .1 W, , you would realize why they hol shape, fit better, wear longer, an presided for the first time since his ap- pointment at the session of the Supe- Tior court Tuesday morning. Notes Here and There. B, B. Kent s ill with what is heliev- ed to be an attack of appendicitis, Attorney Donald G. Perkins of Nor- wich was in Putnam Tuesday. Caleb Shippee has commenced his duties as agent for the Adams Express company In Putnam. Secertary Everett Burgess of the postofice has not as yet reoelved re- ports on the examinations recently tak- en in Putnem by thope desiring ap- polntments as census enuMerators. = Invitations to Party. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, Miss Paine, Miss Tarr and Miss Helon ‘Armington for a party Which they are to give in Odd Fellows hall Friday evening, March 11. City Notes. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Willlams bave returned from Pawtucket, R. L, where they aitended the celebration’ of the 50th birthday of Mr. Willlams' mother, Mrs, Lewis Williams. Miss Caroline Borheaur of Worces- tor is spending this week with Miss 8. Elizabeth Clarke. The meeting of the Windham County Ministers’ assoctation will be held in the Congregational church in this city next week Tuesdey. Chicken Pis Supper A grand chicken pie supper will be served in the M. E. church Wednesda: 5 to § p. ., followed by an entertair ment. Price 35c.—adv. Congregational Missionary Socisty Moets. n enjoyable mesting of the Wom- Missionary soclety of the Second Congregutional church was held at the home of Mrs. L. O. Willlams Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Spain was the subject, and papers of Interest were read ag follows: Geography of Spain, Mrs, C, D. Sharpe; Catholie Church of Spain, Mrs. F. J. Daniels; Protestant Missions in Spain, Mrs, Woodward; Congresational Missions in Spain, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon; What One Woman Did in Spain, Mrs. Joseph McKachnie. Classes of Physical Culture Meet. The boys' gymnasium class met in the Congregational gymmastum at 7 o'ciock Tuesday evening; the men's class met at 8 o'clock for physical in- struction. Social Planned. The Junior Endeavor soclety of the Second Congregational church s to hold, a social this (Wednesday) after- noon. COLCHESTER Rev. B. D. Remington Gives lllustrated Lecture—Village Club’s Me: Burning of Turnerville Silk Mill. Rev. B. D. Remington invited the members of his congregation and their frionds to the vestry of the Baptist church Tuesday evening, where ho gave the lecture on the Philippines, illustrated with _stersopticon views, which Professor Moore gave Monday afternoon to the puphs of the academy and the high school. A large number attended. The views gave & tour of the islands and also scenes at the re- ception tendered to Admiral Dewey on bis return to the United States. Sev- aral of the views were colored and ail were excelent. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. held e meeting in Pythian hail Tues- day evening. everal members from out of town were present. The mem- bers, after several months of idlencss, signified their intentions of waking up and it 1s expected that a number of names will be handed in @oon. P. Willard was in Hartford Mon- aay. Louis Baldwin of New Haven was in town Monday. A Paper on Ve The Village club is to hold a meeting the library building this (Wednes- day) evening. The subject for the evening’s taik is Venice. Mrs. William S. Curtis has prepared a very inter esting paper which she will Tead and will also illustrate with a number of view: The night school held a session in the basement of the library building Tucsday evening with Professor Moors as Instructor. The membership i3 twenty and new puplls are attending each session. Misses Anna and Matilda Avery were guests of friends in Willimantic Tues- day. FEdward Irwin has returned to Lynn, Mass., after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. William ¥. Murphy, who h; been T the guest of his brother, James ¥ Murphy, o8 the past three weeks, Jeft Monday morning for Boston v his heen traveMng salesman for & Sew York firm for @ number of yeurs but is to be salesman for & Dosion firm. Ex-Governor Phin New York was the guest of L. over Sunday. Attorney David 8. Day returned o eport Monday after a few dnye visit with his parents on Norwich av Lounsbury of that Fare $1.00 Unezceliod freight and passenges ot to trom New York Statersoms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurstays Bundkys, at 615 p. New York Pler 13, Eas River. foot Roosevel: Street. Momdays, Wednes O iama o2 "weite For forder BB Pratant recotyved snifl § n C. A WHITAKER, Agent NORWICH LINE the comfortabie have every comtort fence for the traveler A dellghttul voyage on Lonw Bound and a superb view of & derful skyline asd waterf ¥ and Bteamer leaves Now London at m. weekdays only; @ue Pler foot of East 224 St. 645 & m_(Mondays cepted) and Pler 40, North River A m Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephons W. J. PHILLIFA Agent, New L. sa rdon. Conn. nue. The rain and fog of the past three days has made the snow and bee dls- appear tepidly. The roads are ve muddy and in & mumber of places th ground has settled so that the romds are badly cut up. One of the signa of spring in on the streets dafly—that of o boys playing marbios. Turnerville Silk Mill Burned A number went to Turnerville Tucs day morning to view the ruins of the silk mill at ¢hat place which —wus burned early Tussday. This is tI seoond fire within a few years. T first_one destro; as the upper mill, and it has no rebuiit. The plant was idie for ber of months, when the new « took it, and they had been running but a short time. Fraymore Chan. O, | * Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Puinam, C1 JEWETT CITY Flower Mission Work Considered at Meeting of W. C. T. U. The regular meeting of the W. C. T U. was held in Library hall on Tues day afternoon. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. H. ¥. Cheaey, the er mission superintendent. The devo. tional exorcises ware conducted by t president, Mrs, E. W. Potter. Th quartierly temperance meeting is to be held the third SBunday of this month in the Congrogational church; thic to ecutive commities 18 procure speaker, The progmmme was entirely on the flower mission work. Mra. | R. Gardner read an articlo on ¥ Bennett Callaway, & noble flow sfoner, and her noble work. Fl Mission was the titie of an article read by Mrs., SBamuel. Geer. Mrs. Nellle Saunders read of Frances Willard snd the Lamplighter. What the ¥low Mission Should Mean to the W. ( and the Community was read Miss Ruby Thornton. Mrs. Fdward Walker read an asticie regarding A bor Day, and Miss Ida Foster ¢ titled Why & Flower Mission number was regarding Jenn ay, the organizer of the flower mis sion work, by Miss Florence Jackson Borough Note Ladies’ A4 soclety, M. ¥. church hold fancy article sale Thure. n. m Cake and ice cream on sale. Supper 6 to_8, entertainment at §—adv Norman Tracy fs in Mt. Vernon, N Y., visiting his sister, Miss Sib Tracy. 2 At last accounts t Meensed vehicles in Lon 0““'" E orufi:.nne- Cure effected or money refunded Guarantes in each box. Can be iven seoretly. Orrine costs only 1 a box. Gi fr N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St The Great TAMPA BAY HOTEL (Fireproof) TAMPA, FLORIDA Management of h DAVID LAUPER r Winter son Nevember 25th April 10th in the midst of a most wonderful Climate ideal. Sun. mu tennis, boat. fishing, hunting, motoring, driving and riding. 100 miles of dustless shell road No Storms or Fogs on the Coast s Information and booklet for the asking, Address Tampa Bay Hotel or any Agent. Atlantio Coast to flowers, West Beaboard Air Line, Southern R lory, Savannah and Ciyde 5.8. Lines MAKES STOMACH TROUBLE VANISH Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsin Regulates Any Out-of-order Stomach. Why not get some now—this mom- ent, and forever rid yourself of Stom- ach trouble and Indigestfon 7 A dieted fiomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, tnen take Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. Thers will be no dyspepsia or beiching of Gas or eructations of Undigested food: mno feelingg like a Jump of lead in the stomach of heart- burn, sick headache and Dizziness, and your food will not ferment and your breath with nauseous Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stom- ach in five minutes. There is nothing clse better to lake Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and pre. pare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do It When Diapopsin works, your stom- ach rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—and then you feel like eating when you come t0 the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relfef from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin Tell your druggist that you want Pape’s Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured fhis time Remember, If your wstomach faels out-of-order and uncomfortahle now you can get relief in five minutes, YOR DRY AND PANOY COODY o with TS and . Momas 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager utnam. Con Special Chosolate Cream Drop 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES THE_ CLEAMAKGE SALE CONTIGED Where to Trade in Jewett Gily ondition. Price sach WE ARE HEADQUATERS for uino carry a full line of ana Fooas, choo o, - R During the dull sesson my ry Btore, Mechanio # TO SEm THE Souvenir € that we tving with one of our spectal brand of tess oy are beautios. G. J. BLANCHARD WITT OITY CANDY KITCWEN find in_oonsestion & restaurant. | Homs mads pasiry ofah ki Mass arvaast oty $ourd Oatorn and ciams s order. Try QIR i oream. "Jawstt City Canag Fiteten menr Et sar Piock: Yowatt City, Cor VORr SA1 Second-hand eanop. firat " con address Box 1 A NEW LINE AND STOCN ! St Patrl r store. Wm. 1 ¢ New o A ¥. 1 ». nove: Jewett Otty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mture and Crawtord Cosking Pans e ‘Phones—Store 61-2 MOOSUP HOUNS 8. 7. King, Prop 1" 1 Spectal attention pald " ’ N NOTICE! l\ " "t Win' ne 254-3 WILCKNEI, The Vurrie febiIMW 55 Frankiin St want 1o p < puplic HEN v s before n in for Lusl ons resulie