Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Beston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNR. A New Showing of Spring Suits 1910 Models IN THE LATEST STYLE AND CUT lively and hese Suits with short and hand- ¥ come in navy and checkered, For week they $1750. Why not get cut Fancy Waists contribute trou The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterna. Paper mav1id 25¢ FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Eieciric Light Co. ‘“Ye Post Card Sho, o Perfumes and Toile! Requisites Statiemery nsurance Agency. S HARRIES, e Block, Willimantic. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer Willimantic, Conn. jansd end moderate price Our = g painters’ supplies are complete A B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, Words mean very little. Our Pianos sheuld be seen and heard to be appreciaied. The A. C. Andrew Masic Co. B04-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. A ntee etr of Fresh Flsh; also Seallope, C na Clams. at North St. STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 ELMORE & SHEPARD, Busccssors to Sessions & Elmore) Fmbatmers and Funera Directors, 50-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connecton- For Artistic Wall Papers E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 h Steeet. We will be phumd to om & on paisting_or deco phone connection. novsd Br. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Willimanti. Office hours—week @ays 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.. Sundays 10 8 m. t0 2. p. m. janid WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight, pNgjehaus Lodse. No. 22, Kulghts of as. AMarch Meeling of the Board of Alder- 'men in the Council Chamber. “i. Joun's Commandery, No. 11, K. ., oriciave: Valas e ind Moving Pictures at the “Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and ceuic Temple. LOSS OF LIFE In Fire Which Destroyed Contents at Sprague Place, Windham. South The fong, large barn about 100 yards souit: 5 the Central Vermont rail- road station at South Windham, for a part of the Sprugue property, the Tafts of Taftville, by fire shortly after unday morning. One man, es and the confents of the e burned. eht glare of the fire was se ity at 12.25 o'clock by a local o was leaving the Western Un- telegraph office. He went back in the office and called the night op- jerator's attention to the fire. Night {Yara illiam Palmer telephon- jed to learn where the fire was. After moments it was ascertained that is but Palm r and sister live. s not known how the fire originat- 3 ough it is belicved that it be- came ignited by a lighted clgar that igar E. Squires, the man who was d to ‘a_crisp, had been smoking. oy evening Squires and Willlam iillard were together and are sald to have been drinking and had left Na- poleon LeClaire’s place in South Wind- {ham at 10.50 o'clock. | Sauires told Roufllard that he had & {sick horse. and the two went to the |barn together. Rouillard save _that Squires told him that he guessed that m where Mr. who is sick, his broth- that when he (Rouillard) left the barn at 11.25 Squires was shaking down some siraw for a bed. Mr. Squires was a driver for Fred B. Eafon, the iceman of this city, and Mr. Eaton had been keeping two pairs |of fine horses in the barn lately, as he |was drawing poles. The horses were |2 total 10ss, as they were only insured {in Mr. Eaton's home barn. Tt will take at least $1,200 to replace the two |handsome pairs. 5 Constable Harry Avery of South | Windham notified < Medical Examiner |Dr. Touis I. Mason of this city. and he, after’ viewing the bones of the man, | Trade at —“" e Mechanics” Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS T00-794 Main S 1d TO ALL Willimant LOUIS PHANEUF Dealor in | LADIES” AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HATR GOODS A SPECTALTY. 625 Main Street. } “~ L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. =ad the United States Health and A wi- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite to- rates and full particulars. Box Willimantic. Ct Williman he would bunk there for the night, and | |cipat speaker of the evenir e - ¢, Dani t Elmore & Shepard of this city Sunday forenoon. Captain E. H. Richmond was also called there Sunday morning by Constable Avery and investigated, but further than ascertaining where the two men were Saturday evening he took mo action. as there s no evi dence of any criminality in the case. Mr. Squires was born in Mansfield 28 years ago the 23d of this month and came to South Windham from At- woodville, _He survived by his mother, Mrs. Lydia Squires of South Coventry. FUNERAL. | The funeral of William E. was held from the home of his sister, {Mrs, Adelaide Stanton, West Main Street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with ‘a large attendance of relatives land friend: Ralph G. Hartley, | vastor of Baptist church, of- ated. Burlal was in the Williman- Funeral Directors El- cemeter nd Shepard were in charge of | | | LOCAL MEN | | | Moosup. One of the maost [that has peen conducted i {of ‘the State was made Saturday even- ing at 7 o'clock, when three places in Central Village and Moosup were Sim- ultancously visited by a part of nine men. directed by Prosecuting Agent Addison J. Greeenslit of Hampton. Those in the party, besides Mr. Green. slit, were Deputy Sheriff Bliven of Cenitral Village. Deputy Sheriff Fitts lof Hampton, State Policemen Jackson and Downing of this city, State Police- maen Louks and Bridgeman and two others. The places ralded were the Central ‘house at Central Village, the Moosup ‘house at Moosup, and a poolroom at ! Moosup. At the Central house a good two horse load of liquor was seized, comprising whiskey and beer in bar- rels and bottles of every size and de- scription. At the Moosup house two Zo0d sized loads was the result. In ithe spoil taken there was more an 1700 bottles of beer, whiskey in barrels, halves and bottles of all es and de- scription, as well as jugs. The spoil ,taken at the poolroom was a market basket full of beer and small flasks of w successful raids ey. No difficulties attended the triple raid and all was over inside of twenty min- !utes. These men were arrested: Riley ¢ Central Village, Sam King and Jo- seph Ouillette of Moosup. They hustled before Justice of the Peace Bradford W. Danlelson of Moosup and were all three bound over/ until the 25th fnst. in the sum of $200 bonds each. The goods confiscated made quite an imposing array and attracted not a little attentlon. They were taken to Deputv Sheriff Bliven's and stored in his cellar, which was made to receive he spolls after a little inzenious pack- ing away. The raid was a_result of a well arranged plan of Prosecuting Agent Greenslit of Hampton. Macdonald to Address Motorists. Commissioner The Automebile club of Willimantie will have a smoker In the rooms of the Willimantic . board . of trade Tuesday #vening and an Interesting programme has heen _arranged. State hway Gommissioner J. H. Macdonald tele phoned hls acceptance c Saturday evening, and w an Invitation i be the prin- A lunch will be served. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lucie Lecroix. Mrs. Lucie Lecroix, aged 63, died at NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue., WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. 25 i ! e Let me demonsirate fo you the NEW OVERLARND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, IJulomobilss, 1029 Main Street novied A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Harness, Carriages and Wagons for cale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repositery and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novia Tel connectfon. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct Talcphone. Ledy Assistant the fiome of her son. Noel Lecroix, 217 Main street, Saturday morning at 7 o’clock, following an illness of several weelks, Mrs. Lecrolx was n Can- ada January 3, 1842, ana Band came to this city 29 years ago, and had occupied the same tenement all that time. Fler husband died about two vears ago There survive seven daughters, Mrs. Viectoria Girard Canada, Mrs. Henry King of Water! Miss Claudia Le- er hus- croix of Bridgeport, Mrs. Elezear Gir- ard, Octave Maheu, Mrs. Fred Gilbert and Mrs. Camille Derosier of this c d two soms, Ovila Lec: of Canada and Noel Lecroix of thi city. Frank Willis. died Satur- ¥ < home of his daughter, Mrs. George E. Rich of Scot- land, as the result of hemorrhages fol- lowing an atttack of apoplexy a week ago. He had been in good health all his life until a short time ago when he had his first attack of apoplexy. His wife died five years ago. There sur- ve three sons Fienry of Baltimore, ank of Stafford Springs, and Charles Willie of Scotalnd, and three daugh- ters, Mrs, Abbie E. Fuller of this city, Mrs. George E. Rich and Mrs, Charles Reed of Scotland. Under the Bed. George Morrissey, a resident in the Stone Row, was locked up in the po- lice station Suturday evening, charged with assault, on a complaint lodged by A woman who said that he slapped her in the face. When officers went to the Stone Row after the fellow the man Cure effected or money refunded. Guarantee in ecach box. Can be iven secretly. Orrine costs only §17% box. Get Bookiet fres from N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. Main and Bank Streets, Savings Acco H. C. MURRAY, President — All that is necessary Some one else. depositors. something for its use P. C. MURRAY, President WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT To Start a SaVvings Bank Account or more, and if unable to go yourself, send Secure a bank booK and then you are numbered among the list of INTEREST will give you WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. Willimantie, Conn. unts Invited. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasmer is to taie One Dollar N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer in Raids at Central Village and| this part | wera | elsonand P of the house said that he had gone away, but upon investigation the police found Morrissey under a bed and pull- ed him out by the heels. Various Items. Three services, at § and 1045 a, m, and 7 p. m., were held at St. Paul's Bpiscopal church yesterday, Passion Sunday. A large number of people from this city ,ourneyed to South Windham by trolley Sunday and viewed the ruins of the fire on which was formerly the Sprague property, southeast of the Central Vermont rallroad station. The unlon meeting at the Fiist Con- gregational church Sunday evening in ihe interests of the Y. M. C. A. was well attended. State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven gave the address from the subject, Homes for Youns Men. It was finely illustrated with stereopticon views. The lantern was oiso used for the illustrated songs that were well rendered by C. H. Caswell, soloist. Among the fine views shown were several of local import. Personals. William A. Buck spent Saturday in | New Haven. John Ogdens of Upper Main street |is visiting relatives in Boston. | Octave Caillouette, the slack wire |artist, is visiting relatives in this city. Dayvid Sodalter and Samuel Bycel {left for New York Saturday to spend |a few days. Mrs, Eugene S. Boss of Windham road is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Helen Cummings in Concord, N. H. Miss Marguerite Cotter of Park street has been visiting James Don- {ovan ana family of Norwich the past week. Mrs, George Hall, who has been vis- iting at the home of Marvin W. Hall and family of Milk street, has returned to East Hampton. | Harold Thompson of Suffield, substi- [tute forward of the fast C. L. I bask- etball team, spent the week end with kis parents in this city. Irving Manley, who attends the Con- | necticut Agricultural coliege at Storrs, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Manley of Lebanon avenue. Arthur T. Kelley, the star of the Connecticut Literary Institute five at | Sumeld, spent the week end with his |father and brothers in this city. Kel- |ley scored 20 field baskets in a_game {Friday, and only played a portion of |the game, as he injured his hand ear- ly in the second half. He also threw two baskets from the foul line. ! DANIELSON | Father Dolan’s Mission Closed Impres- sively—Death of Mrs. Henry Gareau —Michigan Police Captured Charles | Wenzel—Duffy Boys Re-arrested on Leaving Jail. Mr. and Mrs O. V. Chartier of Bo: | ton are in Danielson, called here by the death of a relative. Mrs. O. W. Bowen will entertain the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle this (Monday) afternoon. 1. A PBradford has been in Boston attenaing the automobile show; as | have also C. H. Pellett and Ray Pel- te. Mrs. George W. Cole has been sub- stituting for Miss Maude Capron at | the school in East Killingly. | Mr and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth were guests of relatives in Norwich ~over Sunday, Farry W. Clarke spent Saturday in Southbridse. Mrs. C. Woodis and Mrs. Campbell are 111, Peru the Topic. The ladies’ auxillary of the Mis- | sionary society of the Congregational church will meet with Miss Ada Dan- ielson_tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. Mrs. J. Q. A. Stone will be the leader | ana The Land of the Incas the sub- | Ject. Court of Inquiry Rumored. There was a rumor Safurday to the effect that a court of inquiry was to be convened, but there was no devel- opment during the day. It is presumed that the court spoken of was to be called together to investigate the al- leged sale of forbidden beverages in Dantelson. BAPTISMAL VOWS | | Ann Iimpressively Renewed at Close of Fa- ther Dolan's Mission. Rev. J. Q. Dolan closed a very suc- cessful mission for the English-speak- ing people at St. James’ church Sun- day evenins, when the impressive ser- vice of remewing the baptismal vows attracted the largest congregation of the week of special effort. Potted plants and_cut flowers were used in the decoration of the sanctuary and baptismal font. The fervor and elo- quence of Father Dolan have been the means of bringing many attendants to the church from all the surrounding villages. . FUNERALS. Miss Harriet A. Hutel Funeral services for Miss Harriet A Hutchins were held at the old people's home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Clarence Barber of the Congre- sational church officiating. The bear- ers were F. C, Leavens, E. D. West, B. E. Clark and C. E. Austin, all of Will- Famsville. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Mrs. Johanna O'Rourk. Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna O’'Rourk, wife of Patrick O'Rourk, of Elmville, were held at St James’ church, ‘Saturday morning, Rev. C lestin Crozet officiating. The service was attended by many relatives and friends. The Dbearers were James Welch, Martin Welch of Putnam, Cor- nelius’ O'Brien, James McNamara of Providence. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. L. E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. CAUGHT IN MICHIGAN. Charies Wenzel, Who Escaped from Brooklyn Jail January 2. After more than two months of stol- en liberty, during which he put many hundred niles betwec# himsell Windham county, Charles Wen: allas Charles Miller, is a prisoner in the hands of the officers at Saginaw, Mich.. awaiting extradition. Miller was d_as the result of information furnished Michigan officials by the authorities of this county. The man is wanted here for break- 1g from Brooklyn jail on. the sentence of one vear for i ing jed multy to breaking entering the Bradley mansion at Pom- fret street, stealing, among other things of much vahie, an elk’s head. With Miller in his successful exit from ail went Andrew Willemson, time for stealing clothes from Talbot of Putnam. Miller had become regarded as a sort of trusty at the jail and his op- portunity to escape caime when he and Willemson were alone in the kitchen. king _ready for the work of ii day. They got out ihrough a small window afier removing the grating. A strong effort was made to recapture them and a reward was offered for their apprehension, but they managed to work their way out of the county. ‘Willemson is _still at large. although the jail officials have been able (o trace some of his movements. Miller'’s home is in that section of RSN £ : § Michigan where he was captured, and the belief that he would go there caused the local officers to make the request that he be locked up if he did. DUFFY BROTHERS. Plainfield Burglars Released to Be Ar- rested by Foxboro Officers. Bernard Duffy and James Duffy, two youths who completed serving a sen- tence of one vear in Brooklyn jail on Saturday, minus the time taken off for good behavior, were delivered into the charge of Chief White of the Fox- boro, Mass., police, and have been tak- en to that place to answer to a charge of thieving, instead of being released to enjoy the free air and sunshine, as they had anticipated. The hoys were sent to jail from the Windham county superior court, after pleading guilty to entering by force a store in Plainfield in the night season. One of the broth- ers was sentenced under the name of Farrell, but later gave his true name. Mrs. Henrv Gar Of all the recent deaths in Danielson and vicinity, none has caused more Widespread Borrow than that of Mrs. Henry Gareau, which occurred at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Chartler, on the West Side early Saturday merning, after an iliness of only a few days. Mrs. Gareau was 35_years of age. Identified for years as the business associate of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Cyr, Mrs, Gareau, formerl- Miss Odina Chartier, became widely known throughout this part of eastern Con- necticut. She was a young woman of most lovable character, exceptionally talented in many ways, of attractive personality, with friendships far and wide. The deceased, who was married about four years ago, leaves her hus- band, her parents. nine brothers and four sisters, Arthur, Lucien Moses, of Central Falls, R. L; Joseph, Victorien, Savarien, of Danielson; Alfred, who i in Rome, studying for the priesthood Fortunia' of regan and Henry of Boston; Mrs, Napoleon Boutillier, Mrs. orge Boutillier, Mrs. Andrew Boutil- lier, all of Allen Hill, and Miss Emma Chartler of Danielson. Mr, Gareau, who is a traveling salesman, and_the parents of Mrs, Gareau, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Chartler, are residents of Dan- elson. PUTNAM -Carpenter Hearing Postponed —Gas-Poisoned Mohen Fai Seeks $5,000 Indemnity—Concert at M. E. Church—Society Danoe. The hearing of the claim of John Fountain vs. John F. Carpenter, exec- utor of the estate of the late Julla Cutler, which was to have been held before a special commission of three members in the superior court room Saturday, was postponed until next Saturday. Permitted to Leave Town. Frank Callahan, 22, of Millbury, Mass., was before Judge Fuller in the city court Saturday afternoon on a minor charge. On his agreement to get out of town the court allowed Cal- lahan to go. Cases Assigned for Tuesday. The case of Ferdinand Girard vs. the Grosvenordale company will be com- menced tomorrow (Tuesday), when the sessions for the week commence, Judge Edwin Gager presiding. The jury will be present this week. The case of the Merchants’ Finance com- pany vs. Evans & Meekins will follow the Girard trial. $5000 DAMAGE CLAIMS Against Local Lighting Company by Gas-Poisoned Mahen Family. Attorney A. H. Brown, representing an indemnity company 'of Hartford, was in Putnam Saturday conferring with the legal firm of Torrey & Geiss- ler relative to the claims for damages by the members of the family of Frank Mahen, who were nearly as- phyxiated a few +weeks ago by gas which escaped from street gas mains and worked its way into their home. The claims for damages against the local lighting company because of the happening _aggregate $5,000. Four members of the Mahen family are in- terested. It is understood that two of the claims were satistactorily adjusted Saturday. Special Music for Palm Sunday. The music at the Congregational church on Palm Sunday is expected to be unusually attractive. The proces- sional hymn is the one that is used in the village church at Ober-Ammauga every Palm Sunday and is the most popular of the Passions—musik, being used in the Passion play in the scene representing Christ’s entry into Jeru- salem. The Palms will be sung as a baritone solo. The soprano solo by Chadwick, A Balad of the Trees and the Master, will be given; also the Paim Sunday anthem, Jerusalem, by Rees-Parker. Vested Choir Assists Dayville Choir. The members of the vested choir of the Congregational church in this city assisted in the service held in the Con- gregational church in Dayville Sunday evening. Will Install §. of V. Officers. Charles W. Roberts, D. D. . of Hartford, will come to Putnam Wed- nesday evening to instail the oficers of the newly organized camp of Sons of Veterans. Various Interests. Hon. George A. Hammond was in Willimantic Saturday greeting business associates of his of thirty and more years ago in the Thread City. Cargill council, K. of C., heid a meet- ing Sunday afternoon. Grand Knight M. M. Dwyer was elected a delegate to the state convention of the order which will meet in New Britain in May. Rev. John M. Moore of Boston, sec- retary of the forward movement, will be the speaker at the Baptist church next Sunday. A meeting of the lirectors of the stern Connecticut league is planned to be held in Danielson on Tuesda evening of next week. The matier of JUNIOR LEAGUE sing Concert at M. E. Church Gives Ple: Sunday Evening. The memsbers of the Junior league of the Methodist chureh gave a pleasing concert commencing at 7o'clock Sun- day evening, the programme beinz as Totlow ng No. 111, Alexanders Song prayer, pastor; Little aveler's Greeting, 'Pauline Buchan- an; song, We Are Little Travelers, league; Tale of Two Travelers, Barl Hughes: Just to Live for Jesus, Grace and Ruth Buchanan; solo, Sammy Walsh; exercise, Lizzie Barnes, Hazel Perry, Florence Darling, Bertha Rich- 1 Devine; Yonder Mighty n Cutler; ‘The Lost Lamb, her; Little Workers, Jeanette Sthel Hughes, Esther Franklin, Sumebody’s ~ Mother, William Belcher: A Smile is as Cheap as a_Frown, Florence Gilbert: Jesus Bids Us Shine, Lizzle Barnes, Florence Gilbert, Ruth Cutler, Mildred Rice, Florende Darling, Eertha Richardson, Hazel Perry. Alice Devine, Helen De- vine; recitation, Francis Richardson; Thank You Song, Charlotte Rotham: Something to Give, Mildred Rice; sonk, Evelvn marks; sons, . ey is the guest of Miss Janette Morrison in_Bosto: Mrs. Willilam Holmes has returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in_New Britain. Miss Jithel Rowe of Warwick, R. I, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Waterman, Shaw of Bayonne, N. J,, Buest of her brother, C. K. Shaw, and his family. ¥. Walden Wright has returned from a Drief stay in Boston. Mrs. Reuben Sykes has returned from a three dfl{l visit with her sl ter, Mrs. Foote, in New Haven, Johu Byrne was in Boston Satur- . i, Shaw of Rayonne, N I., hus beon the guest of his son, C¥K. Shaw. Mr. Willlams of Medfield, Mass,, Is the guest of K. M. Wheaton. Miss Lillian Droutt is spending two ‘weeks in Boston and vicinity. Miss Marion Titus is at her home in Somerville, Mass. Mrs. G. Harola Gilpatric was ‘Woreester on Saturdey. Mrs. C. ¥. Waterman has returnel from a few days’ visit with relatives in Providence. ‘Mrs. Delia Brown of Rochasie~, N. Y., Is the guel! of Putcan friend Phyllis Sykes has returned to new Haven after spending two wesks wiih her mother in this city. Miss Florence Deedy 1s spendirg two weecks’ vacation at her home in Wor- cester. F. E. Burnette of Rochester, N. Y, hllls ‘been spending several days in this city. Miss Copeland, a member of the P. H. S. faculty, is spending her va:itin in Boston and vicinity. THE YOUNGER SET Delightfully Entertained Friday Even- ing at Dance. About sixty young people spen: a delightful evening on Friday as ihe guests of Mrs. S. M. Wheewock. Miss Bernice Paine, Miss Helen Armingin and Miss A. Tarz Jn Odd Feilows™ h The hall was attractively dezsrated with mountain laurel, ferns and pussy willows. The dance orders, with ha painted pussy willows as decorations, carried out the suggestion of sprig and included twelve dances. Th> hosc- esses received from § to half afisr o'clock, and dancing followed un: midnight. Whist and _bridge tablss were at the guests’ disposal in the banquet hall. Punch, wafers and san.i- wiches were served during the sveningz. JEWETT CITY Pachaug Grange to Hold Institute— hdays Celebrated—Personal Men- tion. By invitation of Pachaug Grange, No. 96, the Connecticut Dairymen’'s as- soclation will hold an institute in the Town hall, Pachaug, om Thursday, March 17. The follows: Morning session: 11 o'clock, address of welcome, W. C. T% master of the grange: responee, G. Warren Davis, vice president of the association; dis- cussion, Economical Dairy Feeding, opened by H. O, Danfels, Middlesex county director. Lunch at 12.30, to be served by the 'adies of the grange. 130 p. m. music by the Grange quartette: dWh. Necessity for the Methods of ucing Clean Mk, opened by Prof J M. Trueman, Connecticut Agricultu: coll mus- ic by the Grange quartette; discussion, Problems for Raising Corn in Connec< ticut, opened by Theodore A. Stanley, proprietor of Cedar Hill farm, New Eritain; music by the Grange quar- tette. The committee for the Grange in- cludes W, C. Terry. R. . Young, B. C. Bliss, J. G. Schwink, Jr., eecretary; E. J. Hempstead, Jr., director. Dual Birthday Celebration. Miss Dorothy Hooper and Master Payson Hooper celebrated thelr birth- days, which come within a few days of each’ other on Friday by entertaining a number of friends at an evening par- ty. Bach ‘brought a gift to the host and hostess, and in turn enjoyed the pleasure prepared. Various games cocupled the time, until they were in- vited to the dining room. Master Pay- son with Miss Harriet Young led the ‘mareh, which eircled around the table, where the refreshments were served, and where the two birthday cakes,with lighted candles, were the center of ad- miration. Sandwiches, cocla, cake, candy and ice cream were served. The guests were Harriet Young, Ethel and Sadle Thompson, Elizabeth and Alice Shaw, Marian Robineon, Isabel Mar- shall. Mabel Kanahan, 'Carrol Blis; Bessle Beardwood, Gladys Jeffers, An- na Littlefield, David Ballou, Carl Mel- vin, Stanley’ Wheelock, Andrew Mc- Nicol, Harry Paul, Everett Hiscox, JT. ‘William Marshall, Edward and Harold Faust. Borough Notes. Miss Jean Burleson has returned Trom a stay of several weeks in Ware, Mass. Mrs, J. Edw. Newton and two chil- dren returned to New Haven on Fri- day, acoompanied by Mrs, ¥. E. Rob- inson. Mrs. Newton was cailed home unexpectedly, as a letter telling that Mr, Newton's return from England had ben delaved two weeks. Miss Mary Potts of Manchester, N. H., is a guest at Mr. ard Mrs. IL Paul's. STAFFORD SPRINGS Officers of Standard Card Clothing Co. —Top Dressing for Main Street. The Standard Card Clothing com- pany has completed its organization and elected the following dircctors Victor J. Bissonnette, George J. Gar K. W. Bissonnette and A. E. Gary. O ficers have been elected as follows: President, V. J. Bissonnette: secretary and treasurér, George J. Gary. The Company has ~_already purchased its achinery and will begin operations as soon as possible. Repairing Main Street. The macadam road on Main strect bas been given a top dressing. The small stones were beginning to creep PUTS AN END TO Indigestion, Gas. Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Stomach Trouble Will Be Ended for Bulletin Readers. Every family here ought to keep,no stomgch gas or heartburn some Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In- Qigestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. i This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a Siatressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. It your meals don't tempt you, or what' little you do eat seems to Il You, or lays like a lump of lead in Vour stomach, or 'if you have heart- burn, that is_a sien of Indigestion. "Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and _take 2 little just as soon s you can. There Sill be no sour risings, no helching of undigested food mixed with acid, | including relaying hardwood floors. mwmpu&m e Faer Sharpe of Stafford- Miss he publie achoo elil shose 55 will close for the vacation on the 24th. NOANK Famous Artist Beautifies Property— Caleb Haley Buys Jersey Farm— James Rollins Injured. The summer home of Henry W. Ranger, the noted artist, is being im- proved by the addition of a sea wall and dock on the river front east of the fine residence recently purchused from Judge Arthur P. Anderson. Con- tractor Charles Shirley and bis men are employed in the construction of the wall, which is to be built of white granite, and will be carried the whole length "of the property fiftecn feet from the shore. The land in the rear of the wall is to he graded gradually from the street to the wall, from which a dock will extend 1o ihe charinol. Should the ownoers of property idjoin- ing fall in ine and carry on the ex- tension of the wall, the v front at this section would be the finest this part of the state and greatly in- crease the value of the propertics, New Sleepers Distributed, Work train No. 1911 passed through the village Saturday, distributing ne sleepers along the tracks of the Y., N. Hg& H. raflroad. The train Jefi about 2300 new ties to replace the old and’ decayed ones, The sum ex- pended for this improvement alone will aggregate nearly $400,000 on the 4,000 miles of track operated by the com- pany. The work of installing the new ties will be directed by Section Fore- man John Sear; Dewey Farm Sold. The Dewey farm, on Fort Hill, which has figured in the recent suit of Mrs. H. B. Webster vs. . 1. Wobs has been s0ld to Caleb Haley of Ne York, who owns the Haley farm n Brook street where his family spends the summer. Mr. Hazelton, manager of the farm, stated that Mr, Haley has made no plans in regard o the re- cent purchase, which joins his bound- ary lines, but it is probable that the land will'be annexed to the farm and cultiyated. James Rollins Shot. James, the 12 year old son of Bd ward Rollins, who resides on Prospect Hill, was shot through the hand Sat- urday with a 22-calibre rifle accident- ally discharged by himself, While the wound is not serious, it causes the boy considerable pain, He was at play with other children, “hunting Indians,” and was chasing fhrough the brush when the hammer of the gun caught on a twig and discharged, the bullet pass- ing through the left hand. The lad's mother took him to the office of Dr W. M. Hill, who dressed the wound. Personal: Charles 1L Smith Is making alte tions in his residence on Pearl s Three automobile parties and scveral out of town people were at the ship- vard Sunday to inspect the drydock in course of comstruction for New York people. Charles B. Smith, who has been in New York for four weeks, superin- tending the folner work on the tug recently launched at the Palmer shi vard, returned to the village Satur- day. Mrs, George Thistle of Perth Am- boy, N. J., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Almond Mesiter. Miss Mabel Fitch has retirned, aft- er a lengthy visit with friends and rel- atives in New York state. Supt. of Roads J. R. Haley and a force of men began zleaning the streets and gutters in the village Saturdav Ferbert Burdick has resigned Atwood machine shop and will this weelc for Lynn, Mass, where he will be employed ¥rank E. Williams left Saturda; California, where he has been c by relatives, who are seriously “STONINGTON Railroad and Highway Improvements— for Tled il Local Students Do Good Work in Typewriting Test. Work train No. 1911 went over this | c and dix- line that | 1d be | section of the road last we tributed new tfes along the main of the rallroad. Tt was figured 1,200 chestnut and oak tles wo part of the work eler, who has of the First district Toad repairs, o dered three cars of crushed stone use on the east road from the boro line to Grand View park, which is gh state road, and Linden lane, with a top dressing for the north road al At the Westerly Business Friday afternoon Jacob Seidner, sor Otto Seidner, of Stonington, was first one to enter in the biindfold cor test in touch typewriting, doing rapid and accurate work. The students showed exoellent training under Prof. | and Mrs. Hinman, Kenneth Douglas, | also of this place, took part. re Drill Held. college A fire arill was held on board t steamers at the wharves here last week. All pumps and hose lines werc found in good working order. The flo which belongs to the steambont pany was moored to the wharf boller shop and was full of water tain Putterson, with the chief engin J. W. Thayer, of the steamer Pequot connected @ siphon with the hydrant and pumped the float out was found to be in first class cond and a hatch cover 18 all that is ne to prevent the sea from washix during the westerly gales which exposed to. | Inspected Town Hous The selectmen visited the Stonington | home last week and inspected ihe | ‘buildings and lands: they were found | in excellent condition. ‘Ihe hoard bad | dinner with the superintendent and his | \wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon Miss Annie E. Fairbrother entert ed the Fiuffy Ruffles Whist club Thi day evening, when their men friends | were entertained by the members | | Jacob Jacobs of New Haven, grand sachem of the Red Men of Connecticut, | Paid o visit to Tatorum tribe. No. 4% I. O. R. M., at Muller's hall " evening. After the husiness & soeial hour was enjoyed. The custom house has heen painted | inside and neaw shelves have been add ed on the north side of the main office. Personal Items, Mrs. Henry Palmer is visiting in New York. Miss Anna Young, who has heen vis- STOMACH MISERY or heavy feeling in th sea, Debilitating Hea or intestinal griping. and, besides, there will be 1o = left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauscous odors, Pape's Diapepsin is a cortain cure for out-of-order stomachs, hecause it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery Is at any drug store, wait- ing for you. - These large 50-cent tain iting Mrs, J. H. Weeks, Jr., returnca Priday to Brookiyn,-N. Y. '1 Track Supervisor M. J. Higgins ot Providence was In town Friduy. Dr. Williara Thompson has roturned from New Haven. x Bally . Lealy spent Saturday n Willimantie. On ¥riday sho visiteld the Willimanti¢ schools This evening the Stohington b ball team has arranged a ga here with the Boston College Girls’ team. M. E. Lewis of Chicago was In towm Saturday. Beatr i Morton Caleb of New York was guest of borough friends over Sunday Chester Connell of Cornell university was in town over Sunday, of Boston askot was a local ster Gillett of New Haven is in Reise of Cambridgs, Mass., is here for the week. Kansas 1s certainly a progressive stato, Phe chicken thieves out thers are how chloroforming chickens fore stealing them, Ko that they w mako. a ol . Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pulnam, Ct. THE CLEAMNCE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Dam- ielson, Some big discounts for ous Customers another week; Attractive Burgains on every counter in the atore, Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw Jumes B. Keoch, Mgm, Special Chosolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Whers to Trade in Jewett iy | T w 1 BB HOM® a fow days from New Yowk { siow 30U AL my store the Iatest wi | in Mats, Millinery, eto. Mile, Bemuremy gard. FOR SAL®. Automabile and boat. Both in fawh, class condition. Price each, $9k & I Bottomly. o | WE ARE MEADQUARTERS for thed Columbla_indestructible records. We | also carry a full line of 6o and 10a ®o0ds, mehool ~mupplies, fanoy gooda | confeitionery, tinware, crockery. Gems | Lapoint, Jewatt City. novia HALF PRI During the dull season my Drices s all Hats will be Just one-half. Stews gpen only on Wedneeday, ¥riday and Baturday’ for the preent. L. A, Roum Millfnery Store, Mechanic Si. Jowetd iy ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chinw plates that we are giving with onm ound of our apecial brand of ' teas. fhey are beautios. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. ct JRWEIT CITY CANDY KITCHEN, ¥ou will find in clasy restaurant of all kinds. Meals serv Oyaters and clanis sarve Tart's ice cream Towstt City Cand Kitchen, near St Mary's hall, Hasks block. Jewatt Clty, Conn. FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy top surrey fArst class oondition. Wor particnla A NEW AND S$TOCK of Birthday, Patrick's Day and Faster Cards o at the eorn pectio IRWETT OITY WOTEL “Phones—Store 61-2: houss 35-K MOOSUP HOUSE, Prop. H. 8. pie Hoom conne ention patd to Mon, Maosup, Conn. Tel. 98-1 Special Sale ALL THIS WEEK. MUSIC FOLIOS Vocal and Instrumental '10¢ each, 3 for 25¢ —AT— - Yerrington's 49 Main Street marsd | Large Shipmenis of Carriages and Harness arriving every day There is many new styles and ties. Come In and look them over talk them over. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street. feb22daw The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St We are now taking orders for Spring work. Our Wall Decorators are arrly ing and many new (hings will be shown. a to cure more than sufficient Tinost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indl gestion or any ether Stomuch trouble Also Lace Curtains, Uphol- stery Goods apnd Shade work danles