Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 9

MYSTIC New Firm Begins Work at West Mys- tic Shop—Crandall-Whipple Wed- ding—Odd Fellows at Groton, Work began Monday morning at the West Mystic Manufacturing company’s | boat shop. The shop is in charge of Charles Hadley of Noank, who has had many years' experience In this line. All the shops will be utilized for the construction of boats, and the new firm which is to take hold. of It includes Park Bindloss of Stonington, Allen Thompson and Silas Maxson of Westerly. Many orders are ahead to Reep the company busy for some time. | Lenten Service Postponed. The Episcopal Lenten service which ‘was to be held this evening has had to be postponed, owing to the illiess of Rev. Joseph Hooper of Durham, who was to preach the sermon. Officers Installed. At @ meeting of the Workmen's Sick and_Death Benefit Fund soclety held on Sunday afternoon the follow- ing officers were elected and installed into office by G. Hamilton of Stoning- | ton: First chairman, William Am baum; second chairman, J. Spicks secretary, J, Litterscheldi; treasurer, John Eckstein; financial secret Louis Brunke; trustee, William Me er; auditors, G. Hahnen, H. could obtain but the committee ol'P'- rml he ¢ e lined for them and had to go uoorfll to the, figures submitted and so could not enlighten them. Master Painters Decide on $2.50. ‘The master painters of the city at a. meeting held in the Board of Trade rooms Monday evening considered the request of their employes, members of the painters’ and paper hangers’ lo- cals, for $2.75 per day for the former and $3 for the latter. It was decided to 43 offer both $2.50 per day. The previous ‘wage scale was $2.25. Carpenters Accept Offer. Carpenters’ and Joiners’ local, No. £25, at a regular meeting Monday evening, voted to accept the offer of the Contractors' and Builders’ assocta- tion of $2.75 as e nimum ‘wage for on'ep;;r fyrflm April 1. Silk Weavers Install Officers. Silk Weavers' local, No. 715, Textile Workers of America, held its first in- stallation of officers Monday evening in A. B. S. hall with Albert White as installing officer. These officers were installed: President, Bdward Bullock. first vice president, Albert White; second vice president, Frank Abra- hamson; recording secretary, J. F. Gadreau; financial secretary, Miss Jes_ sie Green; treasurer, Blmer Ladrap- pelle. At the conclusion of the cere- mony Mayor D. P. Dunn addressed the members present. A social hour with dancing followed and refreshments were served. COLCHESTE! Concert Postponed—Recent Burials— Additional School Room Required. -, The third annual concert which was to have been-given Wednesday even- ing by the Academy school chorus and glee club, on account of unavoidable eb has been postponed. Rev. B, D. Remington returned Sat- urday eyening from a week’'s visit with relatives in_ Bridgeport. Burial of Thomas Sheridan. The of Thomas Sheridan, who died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Hoolihan, in Worcester, was brought here for burial Saturday on the noon train. Mr. Sheridan was a native of this place. He has been ill for a number of month; Mrs. Martha Reynolds. The body of Mrs. Martha Reynolds, widow of Leonard Reynolds, formerly of this place, was brought here for burial in the family plot Monday from Norwich. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was @ caller-here Monday. ‘Baster Sunday there will be special services in the Congregational church. At the morning services the pastor, Rev. Edmond C. Ingalls, will deliver ‘the Easter sermon. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon an Eastdr Sunday school concert will be held in the church In charge of Miss Abby G. Willard. There will be special music by the choir at the morning service; at the eoncert an orchestra will assist in the musical exercises. Friday, Fast day, Twotect bfowzsedf. " AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original «nd Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER ‘Not in any Milk Trust WILLIMANTIC. What ls Going On Tonight. Wiillis . 3 Benefl(mmyw" No. 120, American Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Boston Store WILLINANTIC, CONN. W Villimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. 0. U. A New and Distinctive Line of Women’s and Misses’ has recently concluded his winter course in the American Thread com- pany’s medical laboratory and for about three weeks has been doing va- rious athletic stunts of a mild charac- ter to round himself into the pink of condition which he says he is in at this time, FUNERALS. Deacon William Martin. The funeral of Deacon William Mar- tin was held Monday afternoon at one o'clock from the home of Frank W. Martin, the only surviving son, at Chaplin, near Clark's Corners. Rev. Granville W. Yeager. pastor-elect of the Chaplin Congregational church, of- ficiated. Soprano solos_were Sung during the service by Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro of this city. Friends of the deceased officiated as bearars. Burial was in the Bedlam cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge, Miss Anne Tormey. Miss Anne Tormey, aged 83, died on Sunday morning of diseases incident to her years at St. Joseph’s hospital. She had mo near relatives, aside from two nieces, Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Sarah Wood- ruff of Elizabeth, N. J., who came on for the funeral Miss Tormey came to this_country fifty years ago and at intervals covering a period of two- score years had made her home in this S. M., Stated .Assembly. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Baptist Brotherhood—Annual Supper at the First Baptist Church. BUSINESS CHANGES. .Firm of Hoffman & Gelinas Dissolved on Monday. The firm of Hoffman & Gelinas was dissolved Monday, J. O. Blanchette, the former proprictor, buving out the in- terests of the late Edmund J. Gelinas. The deal was practically closed Sat- urday, but the papers in the transfer were signed Monday. The firm will be known as Blanchette-& Hoffman. | STAFFORD SPRINGS Machinery for New Company Arrives— Schools to Clos There was no school in Miss Wight= man’s roo in the First district Mon- day on account of the illness of the teacher. The machinery for the Standard Card Clothing company arrived Mon- day nd will be installed at once, physician, Dr. A, H, Meyers. Thi, The public schools will close Thurs« ciety starteq with a membership day for the spring vacation. The sum- forty. y mer term will open April 11th. be a Addition to Bank. The Girls' club of the Congre on Thursday. To Take Post-Graduate Course. C. Schoonmacher, for some time past a draughtsman in the emnloy of the Amarican Thread company. has resign- ed and is now at his home in Spring- field, Mass. Mr. Schoonmacher is pre- paring to take a special post-graduate ational there will course in the ‘technical department of | oity. Much of the time she was house- Personals. union service at the chapel at 3 o'clock. veek for {Churoh is to mect with Mrs. H > the Springfield high school. keeper for priests in New London, Bal- Joseph St. Onge spent Monday in |The other churches hev'; been invited. n,,“f:;:,‘m‘;‘,{' ,E',e J’,'c”;;;? fi’;‘“fil&)&:’;f Abel this (Tuesday) evening. ew rln ow R ad tic and Staftord. She was well known | Hartford. ‘The Christian Endeavor society held | tional bank.. The new part will be| George T. Clark of Willimantic was Peloquin Ordered to Wilkes-Barre. among the older members of St. Jo- Walter S. Arnold of Boston is visit- | M™eeting in the chapel Sunday even- | huilt on the north end of the building |In town Monday Bdmund Peloauin received a letter | SePW'S parish and for more than a ) i friends in the city. ing under the leadership of Dr. A. L.|and will be 25 feet square, It will con- | Pa Sunday was observed in th from Bresident W J. Clymer of fhe | year past had been a patient at St. | M€ trencsinthe oy, o . |Stebbins. The subject was “Money a | ain ' directors’ room und a furnace|local churches. Tn the Catholl m.f] b Wilkes-Barre team of the New York | Joseph's hospital. The funeral was | A Alexander J. CampBel’ of New - | Curse or a Blessing. 4 for meating the buflding. Episcopal churches the distribution o » State league, notifying him to report to | held Monday morning at 9 o'clack at Seloy i il Daniel W. Willlams of New Britain | Modern Woodmen of America held [ Palmns took plac " a =| Wiees Barre Apsil 52 For the 1910 | nine o'clock at St. Joseph's church, | D. W. Thrall of Hartford spent Mon- |was at his home on Broadway over |an open meeting Monday cvening in| F. E. Fitzpatrick, who has been 11y Dlaying season. —+Mon” is acquainted | Flemming, the pastor, officiating. Bur- | day calling on friends in town. Sunday. D e Ol At en | for several weeks, was able to get with the fact that he will be expected | ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. George Ennis of Worcester was a Sailed for Europe. tertained the Woodmen of Noank. The |down to the store Monday to do considerable work in the box this recent guest of friends in this city. Mrs, Madison Stathers of Morgans- | grand officers of this district were | The sehool mttendance lis baen cono present, and at the close of the meect- ing the ladies of the Woman's Relief corps served a fine supper. Special City Meeting. for a_special city town, W. Va., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N Dauphinee, on Broadway, for the past M. J. English left Monday afternoon season and the president says: “I trust |- for a few days’ visit with friends in that you are in good condition, as you month on account of the mumps. A call meeting has een issued for Saturday after- Suits ——em are slated to do considerable work the e 1 aturday. atter- | Providence: o osdway, for. & ved o ! er i ; coming season—something you were | noon, for the purpose of voting to lay week, left town Saturday for New ards have been received from Mr. i not asked to do last year” = Peloquin | a tax and to fix the amount of said tax [, Adelbert Needham, the well known | York, to join her husband, and they|ana Mrs. John L. Allyn announcing That Useful Pile of Dough. AIl the new and popular shades, in- and a date when the same shall’be due | t4rfman of Stafford Springs, was in the | sailed Spturday afternoon for the old | their safe arrival at the Bermudas.| That New York man who dropped 4 city.on: business Monday. countriel. Mr. Stathers is a professor | While there they will be the zuesis| 49 feet onto a pile of soft bread and cluding Navy, Castor, Copenh: Violet Blue and Sage, are here to se- Materials of every descrip- gonal, chif- lect from. to tion, such as wide wale lets. on each box. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- Druggists refund money if it fails GROVE'S signature is c. cure. 1. W, 3| fon and French serges, shepherd plaids, Panamas and novelty worsteds. A stock of every conceivable style that is new and correct, such as the new braided effects, fancy trimmed and mannish tailored suits. Coats made in Why not make this Easter one to be remembered always by purchasing a Piano at The A. C. Andrew Musie Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. the new and always popular semi-fitted 34-inch model, with shawl or notched collars, satin or moire inlay, with cuffs trimmed to match, patched pockets and fined throughout with Skirts are of the new pleated styles. Prices range from $15.00 to $35.00 for women, $10.00 to $25.00 for misses, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. satin. mar22d A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages_and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Vlllog Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection, novid Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and" Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work gueran- Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to B p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. Janid Ye Post Card Shop Perfumes and Toilet Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone connections. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53- Janéd ELMORE & SHEPARD, ¢ “cossors to Sessions & Himoze) Fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 80-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. > sire, come here. 72 Church Street. As Low as Write for Catalogue. If It's Wall Papers in all the Jatest designs that you de- Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, wil NEV/ PIANOS WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. and School Sts, So. Manch: 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d mantie, Let me demonstrate to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lutomobiles, 1029 Main Street novisa 2 Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 700-704 Maim St., Willimantie, Ct. declld , 25c¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. You. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St. oct29a and payable. J. F. Carr’s Purchase. Monday J. F. Carr purchased the property at No. 74 Oak street from Mrs. Laura A. Adams of New Haven through a local real estate agency. The property comprises a two-flat ten- ement house with large barn and a fine lawn. Mr. Carr proposes to make improvements in the place. He does not_contemplate occupying any portion of it SEWER ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE Held Public Hearing at Which 25 Property Owners Sought Enlighten— ment. The sewer assessment committee, comprising Alderman C. B. Pomeroy chairman, “with Aldermen C. C. Case and J. J. Tew, held a public hearing in the common council chamber Mon- day evening. Clerk Eugene A. Cran- Gall read the list of assessments for ne: sewers constructed during the past year, giving the amount assessed each abuttor. The reports showed that new sewers had been constructed upon street as follows at so much per foot: Spring street, 638 feet, $2 per foot; Mountain, 1,214 5-0 feet, 68 cents per foot; Pleasant, 639 feet, 84 cents per foot: Lebanon avenue, 991 feet, 59 cents per foot; Pleasant street, 227 feet, $1.23 per foot: Ash, 1.105 5-10 feet, $1 per foot; Pleasant, 2,300 feet at 89 cents per foot. There were at least 25 property own- ers present to obtain information on their relative assessments and among those to enter a remonstrance or to seek light were W. J. Hastings, Mrs. Sarah Cummings, B. P. Comptois and H. F. Congdon, from the Spring street section, James M. Smith, A. Parent and James Haggerty, from the Ash street district, and H. F. Reed and George_B. McCracken from over the river. None of those appearing blamed the present sewer assessment commit- tee and all wanted to know how they Garden Seed Now is the time to plan for Spring plenting and this is the place to find the right seeds®to get sat- isfactory results. All our seed is Nothern grown and true blue, and we carry the big- gest variety of fine seeds to be found east of the Connecticut river. 2 Garden and flower seeds, grass, clover, etc—Garden seeds in packages or in bulk—Grass seed by the pound or ton. KANT CLOG COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYERS is the latest and best sprayer on the market for spraying trees, shrubs and garden truck. It is particularly effective for destroying SAN JOSE SCALE. Klog Sprayers come in galvan- ized iron at $4.60 and in brass at $6.00. Better see them. Jordan Hardware Co. 670 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. mar22Tus - Here Kant Teiephone comnectiom. For Arfistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ang will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BDMBALMER. 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €28 Main Street. sl nov2sa Janzd L. M. REED tas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct.. aad the United States HMealth ‘and A Jol- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. - Beox 231, Willimantie. Ct S WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Main and Bank Streets, Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President »To Start a Savings Bank Account All that is necessary is to take One Dollar 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 something for its use. WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. Some one else. depositors. H. C. MURRAY, President Willimantie, Conn N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer N. D, WEBSTER, Treasurer- Ernest P. Chesbro was in Boston Monday _endeavoring to hurry along promised shipments of automobiles. ‘William Jolly, who has been serious- Iy ill at his home on High street, is able to sit up for a little while each day. Miss Susan T. Murphy has returned to her home in this city, having re- signed as teacher in the Center school at Thomaston. ‘William Danovan, who spent the week end with friends in this city, re- turned to his home in Fitchburg, Mass., Monday evening. Harry Cotter, who has been travel- ing for an automobile supply house, returned to his home in this city on Monday for the season. Mrs. George O. Nichols, who has been spending a few days with rela- tives at Highland Park, South Man- chester, has returned home. ‘Willard and Florence WMacfarlane, children of Truant Officer Chauncey E. Macfarlane, left Monday for a visit with relatives in Providence. Rev. J. G. Ward of Leffingwell stop- ped off in this city for a time Monday when he passed through here on his way for a brief stay with friends in East Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Maxwell and family of Lewiston avenue are enter- taining Thomas and Eugene Kummis- key of Toledo, Ohio, who are on a lengthy visit east. NOANK Spring Activity About the Shipyard— Silver Links Have Birthday Party— Fishing Notes. Fred Madden, arrested in Groton on Saturday might, was presented at court Monday rmorning and was_fined $6 and costs, which amounted to $11.20, by Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows of the Groton town court. Madden was unable to pay the fine and was given until the afternoon to raise the amount. He was accompanied to this place by Constable Black and ar- rangements were made for his release. At the Shipyard. Steam_lighter Briaseus was towed to New London Monday by T. A. Scotf company’s tug, where she will unload a schooner deck load of southern yel- low pine to be used on the dry dock. There is about 60,000 feet in the con- signment. Tug Jamich was towed into the har- bor Monday from New York, where she has been at the Sullivan Bros. yards for the installation of boilers and machinery. The hull of the ves- sel was launched at the R. Palmer & Son yards here some five weeks ago, and was taken to New York. The tug has returned here to have the house- work and pilot house put on. She is owned by the Jay Street Terminal company of Brooklyn. ‘Work on the dry dock which is in course of construction is being rush- ed, that an early launching may be ef- fected, which will probably take ‘place about 'the first of May. The steamer being built for the city of New York will be ready to take the water some time this week: This ves- sel, which is on the same plan of“the President, is to be used to convey pris- oners from New York to Blackwell's Tsland. Silver Links’ Birthday Party. The Silver Link society held a birthday party and social in the par- lors of the Methodist church, of which the society is an auxiliary, Monday evening. The members of the church éand_their friends were invited to at- tend, the rice of admission being one cent for each birthday passed. The evening was made pleasant with a very fine musical programme, at the conclusion of which a social time with games was enjoved, the committee lat- er serving ice cream and cake. . News of the Fleet. Fishing schooner Conquest, Captain Antone Anderson, arrived in port on Monday from the fishing grounds with a broken main boom. She had 700 live cod in her well, which ‘will. be taken to Fullon Market, New York, as soop as the boom can be repaired. Scnoorer Phebe, Captain Walter Ratl:burn, cleared Monday for the fishitg grounds off Nantucket shoals. "Lhe Ada Belle. arrived in port Sun- day with 500 live cod, which was ship- ped to New York markets Monday. Captain Henry Christopherson reports the fish running in good size and larg- er schools than in the past two months. News Notes. - Miss Ruth Keigwin of New Haven is the ‘guest of her father, Captain Giles Latham. Mrs. ‘Benjamin Latham left Monday -|for a brief visit with friends in Meri- den. Arthar Cox of the state hospital force at Brewster's Neck is wisiting his mother, on Pearl street. B. D Wilson of Lynchburg, son of ex-Governor Wilson of West Virginia, ‘has returned to his home in the south, after a- brief visit to relatives here. Dr. E. P. Fitch is entertaining M. T. Miner of Waterfor ‘Mrs. “Howard Fit is visiting rela- ‘tives in New York. Henry, W. Ranger of New York has arrived in town to superintend the renovation of his summer home on ‘Water street. Aoy g T?{u.r}as 1. Libby has returned’ to "o hia mather. #3 in the University of West Virginia at Morganstown and has been sent abroad to study. They will visit France, Ger- many, Ttaly and Spain, and will be gone about nine months. Mrs. Stathers is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dauphinee of this place. Mr. Dauphinee accompanied his daughter to New York. R. A. Millar of New York was at his _summer residence, The Fairview, on Broadway, over Sunday. To Open New School Room. Another room is being fitted up in ‘Wheeler’s block for a school room. The room has been occupied by B. Dem- ber as a shoemaker’s shop and he has been obliged to move. The room in the Academy building taught by Miss Annie Smith is crowded, having at present over 75 puplls. Miss Smith has had an assistant, Miss Wells, who will have charge of the new room. This will make two rooms now fitted as school rooms in the block, and if conditions continue other rooms will have to be fitted up. Schools in the Academy and Dublin buildings will close Thursday for the Easter vacation of one week. Thomas Chantler and F. J. Cheney returned Monday moon from a few days’ visit with their families in Prov- idence. G. L. Harvey of New London was here Saturday. George Allen of Gilead was a caller here Saturday. Frank Carrier of North Plains was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C. F. McIntosh were ;‘i:lflng friends in Salem over Sun- Y. Going to Bermuda. Marshall J. Porter, conductor on the branch railroad, who has been ill for the past two months with muscular rheumatism, leavis town today (Tues- day) for New York, from which city he will sail on a steamship for the Bermuda Islands, where he will spend several weeks for his health. Giles Taylor of Middletown was the guest of relatives in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bigelow and child of Boston are the guests of Mr. Bigelow's sisters on South Main street. Recollections of Tour. In a London drawing room recently the hostess said to a comfortable-look- ing lady, the widow of a wealthy Mid- land manufacturer, who had been tour- ing during the winter in the sunny south: “Of course, you went to Rome, dear Mrs. Dash?” “Rome!"” replied the ‘widow, vaguely and meditatively, “did we go to Rome, Ethel?”—to her daughter this. “Yes, ma, you know ‘we did, that big place where I bought those lovely silk steckings.” - The Eternal Masculine. A study of the trouser legs as seen in the photographs of our most noted men brings the smile of contempt from even the most disinterested, and one even wonders if anything could be uglier than the concertina folds of the clumsy, elephantine outlines that are there to be seen. Breeches, knickers and kilts are all far more artistic and healthy.—Tailor and Cut- ter. When WHtler Scored. A patronizing young lord was seat- ed opposite the late James McNeiil Whistler at dinner one evening. Dur- justed his monocle and leaned for- ward toward the artist. “Aw, ¥’ know, Mr. Whistler,” he drawledl “T pahssed | your house this mawning.” “Thank you,” said Whistler quietly. “Thank you very much.” Found. An English paper has stumbled up- on the missing word. Newspaper writers never know precisely how to designate the Jlady who takes the chair at federations and other meet- ings, but, by a misprint, the needed word fs born! It is “Chairmam.” Mrs.- Chairmam, if you please! France Is Not Singular. There are persons in France who respect nothing. They spend their life in trying to prove that Louis XIV. ‘was a poor maniac, Napoleon a degen- erate, and Joan of Arc a suspicious person. . . Perhaps we talk too much of our national pride—Paris Le Matin. Trade with South America. Nearly all the civil, mechanical and electrical . engineers. _ architects and salesmen in Chile are Europeans, and they are naturally in sympathy with ‘Buropéan products. This is one rea- son why -America gets so small a S 1, Z ) i -h.’:h-xtm visit to | ghare of that counirv’s business. | the face. ing a lull in the comversation he ad- | of George Sherburn, who was a Mystic | boy, and is now engaged in the boat business in that place. Mr. Allen says the weather is extremely hot there. Crandall-Whipple Marriag At Center Groton Sunday e at the home of Mr. and rs. T Whipple, their. daughte Whipple, was united in marriage with Frank Crandall. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives and friends. A | supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall left for Boston, where they are to reside, Mr, Crandall is an em- | ploye of the New Haven road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Cran- dall, who live one mile north of the village. Personal Items. Christopher Morgan has returned from a business trip in the west, Palmer Brown of Providence is the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. ®aniel Brown. Claude Gilifillan has returned, a visit in Barnet, Vt. Mrs. Carrie Latham friends in New London George H. Greenman New York. Charles Goodale of Providence in_town on Monday. after is visiting is visiting in wa s Misses Sarah and Alice MacDonald have returned from Boston William Dennis left Monday for a visit in Boston. Mrs, James Baker and two daugh- ters have returned to Sterling, Conn., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, John Baker. Conductor Fuller has moved his fam- fly from the Lathrop cottage (o the house owned by Randal Brune of Church street. Mr, Lathrop is to tear | down this house and make room for the addition which he 1s going to build to his shop. Guests of Groton Grange. About forty members of Stonington lodge, No. , went t> Gro- ton Monday al car and were guesis of lodge, No. 101, witnessing the working of the third degree. Stonington lodge took one candidate with them to be work- ed by that lodge. After the degree work a plum duff was served by the Fairview lodge, which was enjoyed by all. Stonington lodge members arriv- ed home at 12 o'clock, all well repaid for their trip. Fairview Wise Advice. Endeavor to be always patient of the faults and imperfections of others, for thou hust many faults and imper- fections of thine own that require a escaped unhurt is not the first to be saved by having a pile of dough te fall back on.—Indianapolis News. Asking for What One Wants. Young Harry is very fond of ple. Recently, while saying his prayers, he gave birth to the following: “Give us this day our dally bread—No, ple® piet”—Judge. Keep Moths Away. Sprinkle black pepper on the bot tom of bureau drawers, then cover with newspaper. You will have mo trouble with mice or moths. Where Strain Is Applied. When a man begins to borrow for the purpose of making ends moet he is likely to cause something to break at the middle. Needs Perspective. Eliot: Genius, like a torch, shines Jess in the broad light of the pre ent than in the night of the past. Signs and Evente. In the begionlug the world was made so that certain signs come be- fore certain events.—Clcero. Evil Effects of Hate. Hawthorne: The hate we bear our enemies injures their happiness less than ours. Eclipses of Sun and Moon. In each 228 lunar months there are 29 eclipses of the moon and 41 of the sun. Put Your Fakth in Patlence. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.—Plautus Not Always. The greatest reformer doesm't ak ways wear the longest halr nor the biggest necktie Hooked. reclprocation of forbearance. If thou art not able to make thyself that which thou wishest to be, how canst thou expect to mold another in con- formity to thy will?—Thomas a Kem- pis. Novel Use for German Soldicrs. A curious role falls to the lot of the private soldier who may be quar- tered in the garrisen at Heidelberg, inasmuch as it seems to be expected that any private may be brought into requisition as an object for study by the students of anatomy at the uni- versity.—The Sunday Magazine. The Woman Beautiful. A woman who would be beautiful should avoid worry and anger, for it is a well-known fact that they write fine lines, which deepen into wrinkles, on A season of rest and free- dom from violent emotions will do more to efface them than all the toilet creams ever invented. The Book of Human Life. Alas! It is not till Time, with reck- less hand, has forn out half the leaves from the Book of Human Life to light the fires of human passion with, from day to day, that man begins to see that the leaves which remain are few in number.—Longfellow, “Hyperion.” New York’s Boast. A statistician in ome of the city departments, who has kept tab on the business, says that there are 2s many marriages in New York every year ag there are in Philadelphia, Boston, ‘Washington, Chicago and St. Louis combined. e A -Smoking Suggestion The child saw Mr. Smith, Wearmg a silk hat and smoking a cigar, g0 past the house. “Mamma,” sald she, “why doesn’tMr.Smith fix the draught so's the smoke'll go up his chimney?” —Town and Country. " Where Clothes Are No Clue. * A man’'s golfing garb not only af- fords no clue to his golfing ability, but it does not give the slightest indica- tion of his social position or wealth, mor even.of hisdaste.—Golf {llustrated. A man feels like a fish out of water when a girl lands him.—N. Y, Times. The March of Cholera. Epidemics of cholera always from east to west travel A NORWICH CASE MANY MORE LIKE IT IN NOR- WICH. The following case Is but one of many similar occurring daily in Nor wich. It is an easy matter to verity its correctness. Surely you cAnnot ask for bett 0ot than such conclusive Levidence . Margaret Co: 191 West M Norwich, Conn, soys My son procured Doan's Kidney Pills for me from N. D. Sevin & Son drug store and their use proved of great benefit. 1 had ‘been miserable for seme time from disordered kidneys. Morn- ings whén I arose my back was painful that I could carcely straighten and at times I could not do anything Trouble with the kidney secrotions also bothered me, the passages beir too frequent. I was subject to dizz spells, and more than once came near falling on this unt. My face bloated and there was also a percepti ble swelling of my and hands. I tried various medicines and doctored a great deal, but nothing gave me Yy relief. I was about discouraged when I began using D n's Kidney Pills, but I had only taken a few doses beforc I had reason to place great confidenc in them. The use of one box put end to all lameness in my back, re- storing my health and benefitting me in a_general way. It gave me pleay ure to tell other persons of the cura- tive powers of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price boc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, wole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take mo other. Coughs That Hang On. Coughs that start in the fall and hang on until spring are sure troublé breeders unless checked and cured, Bronchitis, pneumonia and consump- tion .are the direct result. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops the hard breathing and heals and soothes the inflamed air passages. g:.tus, substitutes. The Lee & T T Bl