Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Cur Sale of China, Glass and Kitchenwares Started Friday morning/ For Artistic Wall Papers come to K. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. Telephone 53-3. Janéa It It's Wall Papers in all the Jatest designs that you de- elre. come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will Interest you. Qur stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ sunplies are complete A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic. nov2sa Zet me derzonsirale 5 you the NEW OVERLAND with a rush. The qualify | ERNEST P. CUESBRO, Iutemobies, and price we oiier are 1028 Main Sireet novied WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Panse ip A B s, Hall. ny Svills™aha “Movig Pictures at e Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and mlc le. HUMANE AGENT Tal®s Possession of Disabled Horse, Which Will Be Put Out of Existence. Friday afternoon, local Agent P.9A. Weeks of the Humane soclety received a telephone message from" people be- tween here and Ashford that a man was driving a horse totally unfit to be driven, .towards this city, and that the fellow was usinz the gad freely. Agent Weeks went to the corner of Union and Jackson streets and when the man came along he nabbed him ‘before he had an opportunity to get out “of the wagon. The horse was in pretty bad shape &nd had hardly a leg fit to stand on. The animal will be killed, and it understood that the man, Andra Ku- will pay the cost of killing and burial, and may not be prosecuted, al- though Agent Weeks has reported the cage to Attorney Samuel B. Harvey, Prosecuting attorney for the Connec- ticut Humane society in this vieinity. Mr. Kulasa gave his residence as A ford ‘and said that he was willing to stand the costs incident to the execu- and his men are exerting themselves to make the affair an unqualified sac- cess. ARRESTED FOR THEFT. Peter Ducharme of North Windham Accused of Taking Ring and Money. Peter Ducharme of North Windham was arrested Friday evening at 10.30 o'clock by Officer Allan McArthur and locked up on the charge of theft from the person. He will be arraigned in police court this morning. Complaint was made at headquarters by Fred Belware of South Coventry who al- leges that Ducharme stole a wallet containing a man’s gold ring and $6 in money from his pocket. while he was dozing in a chair in Jack Nichols’ saloon on Main street. Officers went to the place and upon entering the front door, Ducharme seeing them hiked off by the back entrance. but was later taken on the street. When searched at the station house he had the ring tied up in a corner of a hand- kerchief but the wallet and the money were gone. Ducharme claims that Belware gave him the ring to keep until this morn- 5. To another person he said that he had owned the ring for fifteen vears and that it was given to him by his mother, and that he would not part with it for anything. He said that he only wore It when he dressed up and had a white collar on. DANIELSON Death of Peleg A. James—Anonymous Writer Stumped—Sudden Death of Mrs, H. W. P. Collins in Denver— Mrs. Thomas J. Evans’ Death, Peleg A. James, 77, dled at the home of his sister, Mrs, Susan Scarborough, on the East Side, Friday morning. Mr. James had been ill only a few days, heart disease being the cause of death. Mr. James had spent much of his time in Danielson for the past few years, ‘but had lived most of his life in West Greenwich, R. 1. Besides his sister, Mr, James is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs, John Bates of West Green- wich and Mrs. Lorenzo Bray of West- erly. Thomas James of the West Side is an uncle of the deceased. Eider Brown to Preach. Elder H. H. Brown of Dudley, Mass., is to be the speaker at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon. The Seven New Things When Jesus Comes, will be his subiect. Dr. Anthony Moore of Memphis, Tenn., is in Danlelson, called here by the critical illness ©of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Moore. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Craig have been spending several days in Boston this week. Another A L Picture House for Reeves. Abel L, Reeves is to open another MR, JAMES BYRNE. “A Physical Wreck in Bed, Back on the Job in Three Days, after Tak- ing Duffy’s Pure Mait Wll/lskey, Which Re- stored My Health and Enabled Me to Sleep.” Mr. James Byrne writes as follows:— “I want to tell you of the benefit 1 have derived from the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I am a hotel clerk 32 years of age and for four years bave been at night work. Eating irregularly and trying to sleep in the daytime had made me a very weak man physically, and as thin as the proverbial whip. pelled to take to bed. I started to 3 days I was back on my job. “Be sure and say to every night worker that it is a Godsend. Tell them I am sleeping fine, eating with a real appetite and am regaining my lost flesh, which is the hardest thin; you 129 8. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. g for a night worker to do. I thank again and again for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey.”—James Byrne, 1 was finally com- use your Pure Malt Whiskey and in Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pulnam. (1. TTSAAG CHAMPBAU. Manage c . Rutnam, Cogn. THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTIRUED &t The Bc:iton Dry Goads Stors, Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Sargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY _GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. ept20dw sames B Keech, Mgr. Special Chosolato Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES o o tion and burfal of the animal —— motion picture house in Palmer, Mass, No medicine has stood the test of 50 years like Duffy’s Pure Malt | Dantelson, Putnam. Moosup, B a splendid index to llleI A R. GURNHAM, Agent. FUNERAL. OBITUARY. in 3 few days. This will give Mr| Whiskey and always been found absolutely pure and full of good medici- | _ecptsd - + at ot Henry C. Whitford James M. Reid. the other being at Monson. nalvirtue. Menand women in all walks of life join in singing its praises Manufacturer of dlfferent styles . Whitford. James M. Reid, 52, died at his home, | , Collector Elbert L. Darbie made col- | a6 the true ehxir of life which invigorates body, brain and nerve. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law whole evenl. There are; Light Carriages and Wagons, The funeral of Henry C. Whitford, §8 Windham road, Friday afternoon, lections of back taxes amounting to PATENTS PE—— many articles sold at less o, Suvinere and Wagons for | U0 S0 i N s i a: | folowing @ generay preakdown i | F12020 ausing Eebruary. he list of ’s Pure Malt Whiske | ot inas® Hepositery and”ehops | noon at the chapel of Fanersl Direc- | Pealth, Mr. Reld was well known in | 23RN’ Protect your idea. Handsome 63- th ctual 1 Th 180 Valley Street. tors Elmore & Shepard on North | (2 SUF Whire e hed male H e Seots | Miss Elizabeth Woodworth and Miss . page Guide Book Free. ® an al cost. €S€ | "% orse Ehoeing. Tel connection. | Street. The body was brought_here | fince 1862. He was a native of Scot” | 6. Burroughs are substituting in the If you wish to keep young, strong Phaaiiz Dlock . Denfeteony. Conn novia on the i1 Rev. Al P Blinn, | e rtey when tenie: | School street school for teachers who | and vigorous, and have on your cheeks d oct1TuThS pastor of N of are ill. Rev. Denton J, Nelly was a speaker five vears of age. He was for many years a chemist, are some of the prices the glow of perfect health take Duffy’s orwich, officiated 5 i y o o Faltendanice of re e oy enTs B hemist: |at a missionary meeting in Plainfield | Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, accord- = == tha! make this Sale a [y, [ [, JACKSON-—Dentist) oo ey o AR S et Gompeny et | Pl et W00 T . | ing to directions. It tones and strengeh- Where to Trade in Jewett Gil i Paihless Extraating icud Whittcrd son. all rel- T 1 o inac | bury, where he will be employed. ens the heart action and purifies the ere 10 ira v hummer: o ;i the Willima fal was 1 | peen on the retired list. g mmstrong has besh | entire system. It is recognized as a — Filling a Specialty ¥ e There survive a widow and one | §rending scveral days with friends in | gp ) medicine everywhere, I WILL BY. HOMY o DGO I e P Yo Caime itle. daughter, Miss Alice J. Reid, who lives 3 ON.— Wi a 5 in a fow days from ‘ !eizwes pr ork g Today' ‘n? ‘n R‘u:kvhfl st dhnme'h He'lias s mumber of nisces !rgxfl;gei:,[%rfigsoflw;_orfiez?er visited | _CAU a'.- '{u,"rk':-:‘m_zl: siow you at my stors (he | " £h school's basketball | and woshens f i o 3 e yon gt i 15 an. abson \Tiats, Millinery, ete. M) Nleel Plated Ware Associated Dental Parlors, Wbt be sent fo Rock= | JiC phennews; one of tie latter beink | Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock, | burs”medicinti mait. whishoy and 1o soid 1 L ' 752 Main Street, - (1 Roticriite Righ | (e Gye house of ne American Thread | Tesier of the state grange, was in | SEALED BOTTLES ONLV-neverin butk, Losk Vi e Seamless Copper Tea Kettles, sold & $1.25, $1.39—Sale pri $9c, 9% usually 75c, 8! price 65<. 51 ree in a set, usually $1. 9sc. Rochester Percolators, size 4, § and ups—Sale price $1.89, $1.89, $2.13. Crumb Pan Sale price 43c One-half dozen Tea Spoons, sold at 10c—Sale price 7c. usual Brass Serving Tray. S0c—Sale price 42c. Dinner and Toilet Ware e '$19.00. 33.19 Sets at $3.69 s at $4.19 Sets at 34.98 Sets at $6.19 Tin Ware 12.quart Retinned Dairy Pail, value 48c. at 33c 12-qua: iner Pall, value 8%c, at e5c 4-quart Dinner Pail, value 50c, at 3% l4-quart Retinned Dish Pan, value 40c, ac 29c. W-guart Wash Kettle, valuie 45c, at 38c. All Copper Wash Boiler, usually sold : 31.59—Sale price . Py ana $1.39. usually and Brush, usually 50c— usually sold at orated, with 5.00—Sale pric 2, 101 pleces, Office hours—week 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to jania ce %c ““Ye Post Card Shop®’ 23| Perfumes and Toilel Requisites 7 Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. iy Telephone connections. A Good Habit is the making of wus all. We help you to form a good hatit by PAYING YOU for Cooking with GAS in WINTER. Willimantic Gas & Eleetric Light Co. e HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 3 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telcphone. Lady Assistant. WHY NOT make this Easter a memorable one by purchasing that Piano? Our prices and terms make it possible for everyome to have a Piano. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. this Sale— A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a (8 cessors to Sessions & Elmore) Fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone connectom also Misceliany LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MENS FURNISHINGS, Fooa C sLie, at 9gc. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Mtk Lionba, Guiniiles #1985 HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Maln Street. B0 feet Waterproof Clothes Line, 20c.| Jjan2a Gar Hangers, three for 10c. Clothes Wringer, $2.9 - cmonsiration of the Free Sewing Machine e fonday, March 7th, ay, Merch 12tR, a - tration of the Fres Sew- 2w are invited to come and learn something of this wender- ful Sewina Machine and con- vince yourself of the fact that this machine is one of the best in the market today. THE ONLY INSURED SEW- ING MACHINE. THINK OF IT. v L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lite | Trade al the 2nd Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. a«d the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins Ce. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates avd full perticulars. Box & Willimantio: C% | NEUW PIANOS | $185. | Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and Scheol Sts, So. Manchests 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec28d 76 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and fnspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. 'As Low as = = a8 not t h ason am n and pear in the lineup: Will Accept Appointment. . Fran membver of Hill- top hose comy No. is reported accept the ap- ant fire en- im. Fred W. as appointed by the T has refused to accept ind his resignation will be in the hands of City Clerk A. C. Scripture be- fore the next meeting of the board of aldermen, Governor Sets Date for Ball. The governor's ball committee of Company L, First infantrv C. N. G. is perfecting all arrangements for th elaborate event which gives promise of being ome of the finest ever held in the Thread city. Governor Weeks has written that hé will be present with members of his staff on the cvening of April 1, if possible. Captain Sullivan ONLY ONE “BROMO QUIN That is LAXATIVE BROMO QU Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE. Used the world over to cure a cold in one day. 23c. long talked of | Good health is impossible when there is any derangement of the digestive organs. Foley’s Orino Laxative is a natural remedy for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. It aids digestion, stim- bitual con- Co. ulates the liver and cures h: stipation. The Lee & Osg: Devoe’s Paint This is the paint that pays big divi- dends—first because there is a big saving on the amount of paint necessary to do the job, and second because Devoe's Paint wears for a long time. The reason why it takes less Devoe's to paint your house is because of the careful grinding and mixing by powerful machinery which gives the paint wonderful spread- ing capacity. Specify Devoe’s when you paint again, or better come in and talk it over with us. You'll find a complete paint store here —the finest Varnishes, Stal Oils, Brushes, Etc, on the market. Jordan Hardware Co. 670 Main Street, mar1Tus Willimantic, Conn. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store TO ALL. Willimantic, OUTFITTERS 720-704 Maim St., ct company. where the uncle was for so long employed. To' Reside With Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Turner. Rev. Richard H. Gidman, who has been living with Rev. W. H. Brown and family of Windham for a number of years past, will in future make his home with Rev. Robert E. Turner and wife of Lebanon. Mrs. Turner is Rev. Mr., Gidman's daughter. No Game With Middletown. There was no_game between the Middletown and Windham_high school basketball teams at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Friday afterncon as the management of the local team ean- celled_the game at the eleventh hour because of the Injury and sickness of several of its best players. It is ru- mored that the game has been post- poned, but there seems to be no one who can tell when the big game will take place. Middletown will begin to get a trifle fidgetv and cannot be blamed. " An athletic team of any kind should be so tralned that if a couple of men upon whom the balance have been accustomed to rely are for the time Incapacitated. that their positions could be creditably filled by worthy substitutes. The local team bas good subs: all they need is a chance. and by giving them a chance in just such an emergency they ofttimes make zood and even excel the so-called regulars. Much more interest would be displayed if the subs were given a little encour- agement now and then. Personals, Homer E. Remington was in Boston Friday. A. E. Bosworth of Mansfleld was a Wiliimantic visitor Friday. Attorney S. B. Harvey is in New Jer- sey for a few days' business trip. Louls F. Diotte is entertaining Ira Barrett of Greeneville, formerly of this city. = F. W. Gerrick is spending several days as the guest of relatives in New York. Mrs. Patrick Navins of Clark’s Cor- ners called on friends in this city on Friday Mr, and Mrs. William Wickwire of Chesier are guests of relatives on up- per Main street. Mayor Archibald Macdonald of Put- nam spent a portion of Friday calling on friends In town. Mrs. Charles Williams 1s spending several days with Mrs. Willlam John- stone of Jewett City. Asst. Supt. Arthur L. Story of the state polics, of Norwich, was a Willi- mantic visitor Friday. Charles H. Thompson of Chaplin is contemplating the purchase of a place down New Jersey way. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood of Belle- vue street are entertaining their son, John, of Plymouth, Mass. Miss Jennie Rose. who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Frank M. Lin- coln, returned to Waterford Friday. Miss Albertine Gagnon is spendf the week-end with friends in Holyok M and will go to New York Mon- day for a week's stay. Comrades James Haggerty and Tim- othy Quinn have received and accept- ed invitations to attend the festivities under the auspices of the Connecticut Association of ex-Prisoners of War in Grand Army hall, Hagtford, Friday, decl1d March 2. to financial suceass, tunities. Insti H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road || individua! how he improves his oppor- Caltivate the savinz habit and you || will be happy and prospzarous. ’ Your account is cordially invited. 1 3z per cent. interest paid, compounded | | semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. || Willimantic Savings It depands upon the Danielson Friday. Stringing New Wire, Emploves of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company are running a new iine south from Danielson along the Green Hollow road. The wire I8 being strung on the transmission line of the People’s Light & Power Co., that leads to Moosup. Probate Hearing: There is to he a_hearing in the pr bate court before Judge Oliver E. Get- ty this (Saturday) morning on the matter of admitting the will of the late Rufus D. Curtis to probate. Judge Oliver E. Getty has set March 12 as the date for a hearing on the appoint- ment of an administrator of the estate of Joseph Law, Jr., who died recently in ‘Attawaugan, Telegraphic Weather Reports Again. The telegraph reports from the Unit- ed States weather bureau are again Teceived at Bitzood's after a sus- pension of the service during @ part of the past month, The weather sig- nal flags are again displayed and ‘the card reports sent out to people who desire them. Community Buying Among Grangers. Grangers in this section have be- 1 the mattér of com- ng this spring, and a ship- ment of many tons of phosphate has been received in Danielson for use by members of the organization on their tarms. ANONYMOUS WRITER Might Chief Pilling in Rounding up Bad Boy and His Mates. _Here is an anonymous communica- tion (with the names left out) received by Chief George M. Pilling of the po- lice: Dear Sir—That — boy and his ‘gang were singing obscene songs down 1n — doorway last night and it was a shame. I should think you would stop it as there have been complaints before.” Now, if the person who wrote the above message on a postcard and neg- lected to sign a name will take just a little more time and come to M Pilling and say that he or she is will- ing to testify against the hoys in court Mr. Pilling will be pleased to take the proper means for having them present- ed for a hearing. Chief Pilling has been watching the boy named in the communication end his gang for some time, but lacks the witnesses neces- sary to warrant his being arrested and taken to court. The writer of the card seems 1o e just the person to supply the evidence needed against this little band of hoodlums; and it is now up to whoever wrote it to come out and make good MRS, ANNIE C, COLLINS Dies in Denver Friday Morning—Death Wholly Unexpected. A telegram received in Danielson announced the death of Mrs. Howard W. P. Collins at Denver, Col., early ¥riday morning. The announcement was a shock to her relatives and friends in this place, as it was entire- 1y _unexpected. Mrs. Collins, who before her mar- ss_Annie Carpenter. went her husband a little more Previous to that d been a resident of Dan- and one of Iits most popular young women. She was graduated from "Killingly high school and was active in many of the interests of the young peovle of the borough. The fact that her life was endangered did not precede the death announcement and the sorrow that results is therefore the more acute. Mrs. Collins was 31 years of aze. She lcaves, besides her husband, two daughters, Dorothy, 8, nd Marjorie, 6; her mother, Mrs. Ca- felson dy Carpenter, and one sister, Miss Charlotte Carpenter, the latter of Danielson. OBITUARY. . Mrs. Eliza K. Evans. tute ' N. D. Webster, Treas. died tw years ago, and wr i ed as being engaged in th ilder of the Svans building. Evans was known a€ a woman of y excellent characteristics. _ She leaves no children. Walter P. White of Railroad street I3 a nephew of the deceased and Miss Nellie Kennedy of the West Side fs a niece. Safe Breakers’ Methods ldentical. Danielson people are interested in ¥ of the way the safe breakers at the mill of the William rk thread ralll, Westerly, because methods employed taerc leave lit- roor for doubt that the men who d in Westerly were the same who ostoffice gafe in v weeks ago. To Speak at Brookiyn. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker of Hartford is to =peak at a meeting in the inter- ests of Sunday school work in the Con- gregational church in Brooklyn Mon- day evening. Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge of ‘Wauregan, is aiso to deliver an ad- dress at the meeting, on Some Types of Teachers i attempt o onets e, the poat Svet an ro ove: gnoken, "Price $1.00 s large bot icat ent Soibaskter contatntay testh o sense rules for heaith and iree advice. € 3 § i PUTNAM Ellen Ryan Committed to Norwich State Hospital—Man with a Gun in Sake Keeping—Plan for Games with Southbridge. Adjudged insane, Ellen Ryan, 60, who has lived alone for several years in a house near the Den tavern, was taken from Putnam to Norwich Friday aft- ernoon for commitment to the State hospital. Thursday night, the woman, who has been mentally incompetent for a long time, visited the home of John Lowe, nearby, with the insane idea of attacking Mrs. Lowe for some imaginary offense. Mr. Lowe inter- fered with his visitor's plan and he in turn became the object of the wo- man's wrath. The first blow from a stick she carried fell smartly against his head and the next one cracked against his wrist as he raised his arm to ward off the attack. Complaint was made to local officers and an Investigation was begun. An attempt to bring the Ryan woman in Thursday night failed but Capt. John Murray ‘went after her Friday morn- ing with better results. Presented before Judge Fuller in the city court on a charge of assault, it became nnnarent that she was of un- sound mentality and _the conclusion was later concurred in by Dr. F. A. Morrell and Dr. J. J. Russell, who were called to examine her. Judge Edward G. Wright of the pro- tate court ordered Wer committed to the insane hospital and and she left Putnam for that institution in the aft- ernoon car in charge of Selectmen C. E, Plerce and Luther Keith. Mri Pierce also accompanied the party. Eller. Ryan has lived alone for many years In the north section of the town. Last June her actions were of such an extraordinary pature as to cause an investigation as to her sanity, but nothing came of it. Since then she has become somewhat more violent in her tendencies. Her hallucinations are of rather a pecullar nature and her conversation while irrational is of a nature to indicate a bellef in a type of mental telepathy that allowed her to roceive messages about varlous people and things through the medi- um of supposedly active nerve cen- ters in a corpse that she believes has been placed in her home! James O’'Hare in Custody. James O'Hara, 26, with a gun on one hip and a pint of whiskey on the other. was locked up by Captain Mur. ray Friday afternoon after the man had given a practical demonstration he was unable to properly direct or care for the team that he was driv- ing When asked why he carried a revolver, which was of 32 calibre, and loaded and In good working order, O'Hara replied that he needed it in his business. > Later it was learned that he has been cmployed as & night watchman In Carroll's factory near Gloucester, R. T and that his home s in Providence. The man will be presented in the city court this (Saturday) morning, TWENTY YEARS' SERVICE, Supt. James Rafferty Receives Gold Bar and Cordial Letter. For Jong and faithful service in the employ of the life insurance company for which he 15 an assistant superin- tendent, James Rafferty received on Friday a gold bar inscribed “20 years.” to be attached to a handsome goid and enamel long-service medal, which was first preeented him after ten years of service with the company, In June next, Mr. Rafferty will round out twenty-one vears’ service in his pres- ent occupation. I he remains four vears and completes a quarter cen- tury of service a diamond will be added to the handsome gift that Mr. Rafferty holds, and with which he has received a cordlal letter of apprecia- ton. SOUTHBRIDGE-PUTNAM. Series of Five Championship Games Planned. ow Southbridge and Putnam are going at it for a series of five games for the championship of Massachusetts and Connecticut. This refers to bas- ketball, That surely is a mighty lot of championshép teams across the rder of the neighboring state, Farl- jer in the week it was Millbury, now it's Southbridge—not to mention half o dozen other teams that claim the Bay state laurels. Why not forget the mpionshin part and play the games for old times sake? News from All Points. The ladies’ home missionary soclety of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Levi Arnold at her home on Grove street this (Saturday) atter- noon. J. Harry Mann home by iliness. L. H. Healey of Woodstock has been just is confined to his named as one of the committee to ar- range for the farmers’ institute to be held at Willimantic next Wednesd Eight candidates were received inio membership by Putnam grange this week. City Notes, Miss Caroline Borhauer of Mass., left this city on Fri Worcester, after spending a w the guest of Miss 5. Elt Clarence Hammond o has been spending a few days in this city. Mrs. ¥. A. Morrell leav a few weeks' stay at Lake 3 Ambrose Morlerf has the house on Bradley street formerly oc- cupled by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bar- Der. Valuable Magazine from James H. Cutler. James H. Cutler, one of the directors of the American Forcstry association. has presented a year's subscription for American Forestry Magazine to Eliz abeth Porter Pufnam chapter. D. A. R, and this valuable magazine has been added to the list supplied by the iocal chapter to the free reading room. The articles of especial interest in the numbers now for public use include: Perpetuating the Timber Resources of the South, by P. §. Kellogs, assistant forester, U. 8. forest service, The Fo ests of Louisiana, by Frederic Grace. The Crisis in the Souther Forests—The Appalachian Foreste, by Hon. Curtis_Guild, Jr. Forest Prob- lems in the Philippines, by Barrington Moore, M. United ' States forest service. Forestry Beginnings in V mont, by Austin’ F. Hawes, state for- ester. Mr, Cutler of Massachusetts country home in Hampton. Added to Vaudeville Circuit. The Rube and the Hoodoo, presented recently In this city by Harry M Morse, Miss Olive Alberto and Kath erine Austin ,is to enter the Keith cir- cult, glving the first performance in that fleld March 21. JEWETT CITY Meeting of Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society ~—Pulpit Themes. has a The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Bap- tist church met at Mrs, A. W. Williams® on Thursday afternoon. Those who assisted_in sewing were Mrs. Bdward Raney, Mrs, D. L. Phillips, Mrs. M. Dilson’ and Mrs, C. D. Babcock. The subject of Rev. W. H. sermon on Sunday morning at (he gregational church is The Brotherhood of the Cross. The communion service will be obscrved at the close of the morning_service. The theme in_the evening s An Infallible Medicine: How to_Keep Good Natured. Rev. E. W. Potter's subject at the Baptist church in the morning is Prayer as a Force, IHis evening toplc is The Great Physician. STAFFORD SPRINGS Body of Henry C. Whitford Taken to Wilimantic—State Road Appropria- tions Scaled to $10,000. The boys have been playing mar- bles for the past three days, and the girls are Jumping rope. Sure harbi gers of spring. The body of Henry C. Whilford was taken to Willimantic Friday morning for burial. The recent approprintion of 320,000 for good roads in Stafford has b scaled down to $10,000 on account the aggregate amount asked for from the state exceeding the appropriation. The appropriations in other towns have been also reduced. The rural delivery carriers are ha ing the usual spring experience with muddy roads. If speakers can be secured, the b quet of the Stafford Business Men's asnociation will be held March z0th, James Cotter, rocently with the Elee. tric Light company, is now with t Connecticut company in Hartford. Mrs, Willlam Irons of Orcuttville has Medical Inspection for Ansonia Schools. The board of education of Ansonia decided Monday night that medical in spection in the schools should be ca ried out_under Its direction and cou trol, ‘anfl fixed the salary of the in- speotor for the ~remaining months of the flscal year at $2560. Dr. Goldstein, the ¢ity: health officer, was designated as the Inspector, Can't Prove It. FOR SALE. Automoblle and boat. cluss condition. Price each, Bottomly. Both tn first $95. A& J. W ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columbin_ indestructible records. We also carry a full and 100 goods, school ~ sup) fancy goods. Confeitionery, tinwnre, crockery. Geo. Lapoint, Jewett City. novia HALF PRICE. During the dull season my prices om all Hats will be just one-half. Store open_only on Wednesday, Friday and ¢ the present. L. A, Rew, tore, Mechanic St, Jewetd iine of bo ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chinw plates that we are glving with one pgund_ of our special brand of tess. hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a frsd elass restaurant =—Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hourm. Oyaters and olams served to order. Try Tafvs lce cream. Jewote City Candg Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall, Ha block. Jewastt City, Conn. FOR SALL. Second-hand canopy surrey, 19 first class condition. For particulars, address Box Jewett Eity, ¢ A NEW LINE AND STOCK of Birthday, St Patrick's Day and ds are ready for inmpection Wm. Johnstone. Baster at the corner store. earticulnr INA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor M. HOUGIGAN, Jewett City. FUNPRAL DIRECTOR. Farsiture and - Orawford Ceoking house 25-8. UP HOU P o B Witention pald e Mon Moosup, Conn. Tol MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Wigky, Ratty, Grotesque. That s the way a woman's hea looks when piled high with cheap ' ar~ tificial r. Why not have the TRUM SIC STYLE or REAL HAIR, as only Miss Adles can arranie for you? She sults styles to individual faces, so patrons always look distin- MAKE AN BARLY APPOINT- Ftor the weelk of ~March Tth, h alie will spend in Norwieh Wauregan House—Norwich. 10 West 111tk SL—NEW YORK, ephone 47 fobasd Hurry Ends in Indigestion Use your teeth on your food or your stomach will suffer. Quick lunches, hurried eating, bolting food, are sure to end, sooner or later, in some form of indigestion, more or less troublesome. X King, Commeretal Mgr, Specta quickly relieve the distress caused by hurried eating. They act direct Iy on the stomach nerves and actt ally help the food to digest and assimilate. They are particularly good for nervous dyspepsia, bloat- ing, hiccoughs, bitter taste in the mouth, and flatulence. With rea sonable care in eating, Beecham’s Pills will soon Put an End to Stomach Ills Sold Everywher In boxes Idc. and 25a. NEWMARKET HOTEL, Professor Lowell can logically reply that the people who don't believe Mars is inhabited have never succeeded in furmishing convincing proof that it isw't.—Chicago Record-erald. 715 Boswell Ave Wines, 1 Weleh Tuckle, quors a John