Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Attractive Offerings in Women's and Misses Spring Suits and Dresse of the up-to-date - s of Wor Suits and Dresses_you could material, and stvle, p-to-date Panama, erispy matertal and 3 ed street colors, D ranges from $15 > $35.00, W vs bave ex- Misses’ Suits. stitul with all the grade . suits, hand Ladies’ Dress Skirls s and all the wizes, bl e 5, $4.50 each. Fashlon Capes full tengtn serge coats, § inc ¥ ther new arr Ladies’ Gowns in Messaline ar Taffeta Pon- ttractive @ made, striped ef- Coats in plain or £ style from st im s The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. mar?sa M W¥s Wall Pap or stock of A. B. HOLMES, 72 Chureh Strest. Willimantio, terest you. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer ¥34 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. jansa ELMORE & SHEPARD, TS scessors to Sessions & Elmovey Fmbalmers znd Foneral Directors, 80 Nocth Street, DY 4SSI5TANT. Tefepho: - coumcsmn ners come to E 3 FITT & CO, 37 Church Street. » ased to estimate on painiing or decorating, @ana will guara: bock ok and price. Telephone conn novasa HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantfe, Ot elcpkona Lady Assistant A, R. BURNHAM, Agentl Manufaoturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for Carriage and Weagon Repairing kinds. Repository and shops 420 Valley Strest. Horse Shoeing. novid i, F. €. JACKSON—Dentst Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices, All Tel connection, Associated Den 752 Wain Stre Ofice hours. B p. m., Sunda janid I Parlors, Willimantic ek @ays 9 & m. to 10 & m to 2 pm. L. M. REED fas the agency for the Travelers Tife celdent Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad cd Btates Health end Asel- 2. Co.’of Sasinaw, Mich. Mrite for rates and full particulars. Box 231 Willimantie. C& LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 625 Maln Street, a hy nol make this Easier one to be remembered aiways by purchasing a Piano at The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. ED4-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. work guaran- { ' LTI WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tenight. Paster Monday Ball—Town Hall. Natchaug No. 22, K. of P. Vaudev' the Opera House. Moving Fiotures at the Bileu. and Scenie Temple. - Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter, No. 23, DA R, this afternoon. MEN’S MEETING. .~ C. A. ‘The special meetiveg for men at the Bijou theater Surday efternoon that was held under,the auspices of the ‘The xander, Russell of New X, o A w speaker was York: ‘e related’ a stirring incldent drawn from his own life that held the audience ~well in hand. During the meeting Charles H. Caswell rendered a fine baritone solo and was accompanied by Charles B. Packard at the piano and . L. Leonard, Jr., with the cornet. It is the intention of the Y. M. C. A. 10 make these special meetings a fea- ture for men, and it is planned to hold them weekly, obtaining some good speaker cach week. Yesterday’s meet- az was the second of the series and wes a very good one. It is safe ¢o say that if the remainder of the series are as good as the two already. held that the Y. M. C. splendid suoccess. well attended. Pleased With Race. The thirty or more running enthusi- asts who Went to Norwich Saturday afterncon and witnessed the three- cornered fifteen mile foot race between Tuckey, Wicks and Hilton all report £00d sport for their money and not a Mlax mace might be run off in the ear future. Gyclers Ghampions. ty championship in basketball ided Saturday evening at the A. gymnasium in a good fast ontest heiween the teams represent- the Thread City Cyclers and the Grex club. The game brousht out one of the most enthusiastio audiences of the season ana the excitement was in- nze all through the game. The Cy- ers were materfally strengthened by he substitution of Bruce for Lyman ¢ conter. The score at the end of the first haif was 14-9 in favor of the Cy- lers, and when the contest ended in tha last half it was 26-21. Both halves were about as close as they could be, although anyone witnessing the game would have to admit that the Cyclers as constituted Saturday evening was the better team. The Cyclers have now won two out of the three games play- ‘A nies varfety of Fresh Fish; also Seallops, Oysters and Clams, STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2d Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-704 Maim St. Willlmantle, Ot dec11d 25c ' FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $186. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, ‘Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantie. © dec2sd Let me demonsirate to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lutomobiles, 1029 in Street novisd ““Ye Post Card Shop®’ Perfumes and Tollet Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Mgency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone connections. o RS Moving Fiotures et Many Hear Alexander Russellat Y. M. A. will be assured of [ ShSuing expressed the Lope that another ed and deserve the title of OF fhe’ dhecad: City for, 1t Samplons 1909 and 1910. The lineup 4”4 wummary: Thread City Cyelers (qrd 1f, Lewis rf, Bruce & Wood o “Woodward rf; Grex club, Moree o, tt, Harrington 1b, Rich- moZa’ ¢, Burns rf, Leonard, Mott If. wcore T. C. C.s 26, Grex club 21; bas- kets from the floor, Woodward 4, Leon- ard 3, Bruce 3, Wood 3, Burns 2, Mott 2 Card 2, Richmond, Moree, Lewls. fouls called, on Morse 3, Wood 2,Wood- ward 2, Lewis, Bruce; baskets from free tries, Morse 3; free tries missed, Morse 3, Woodward 3; referee, Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan; timers, C. Burnham and W. E. Fay; time, 20-minute halves; scorers, Harry Keliey and Reuben Bawdtg. SEVEN VOTERS Legislate for City at Special Meeting on Saturday Afterncon. The special city meeting in town hall Saturday afternoon brought out but seven voters wesides the mayor and city clerk, and these included the first selectman, the janitor of the building and a newspaper man. No member of the board of aldermen was on hand. When Clerk Scripture had read the warning and under its first clause it was voled to lay a tax to meet the necessary expenses for the city for the vear, ex~Alderman A. L. Geli- nas moved that a twelve mill tax be laid. Mr. Gelinas sald that he be- lieved that the sum would be sufficient to raise money to defray the expenses of the city. The motion was seconded by S. Arnold Peckham. E. J. Randall talked upon the motion, saying that his views coincided with those of Mr. Geli- nas and belleved in the city’s raising enough to pay its bills, but he was of the opinion that the big corporations and large land_owners ehould be re- quired to pay their just portion of the taxes along with the poorer and less fortunate ones, who had to shoulder the most of the burden at the present time. Mayor Dunn stated that the taxes were being equalized all over the state and that he felt sure that Willimantic Would also come to it before amother year. The motion was passed. It was then moved by Mr. Randall that the tax be due and payable June lst, and it wis so voted. Adjournment was ‘then taken. Mayor Dunn voiced the opinion after the meeting that a four— teen mill tax would have been more near the right levy instead of twelve mills to raise the necessary money for the current expenses in view of the various matters thet the city has in hand for the year. Easter Cheer for Hospital Patients. Baster at the hospital was made pleasant by the programme arranged by the entertainment committee of the Ladies’ auxiliary and rendered at 3 o'clock under the direction of Bertha Moriarty. The programme follows: Mountain Stream, Smith, James Hag- gerty, Jr.: song, eelected, Eugene J. Ashton; Remembrance, Telma, violin solo, Miss Annie Stiles: song, duei, Ui Tell Us Merry Birds, the Misses Eliza- eth -and Loretta Maxwell; (a) Un Souviere, Papini, (b) Regrets, Vieux- tent, violin solo, Miss WMarie Rose Blanchette; song, Oh, Holy Night, Adam, John Fitzgerald; piano selec- tion, Miss Bernadette Potvin. Census Endmerators. Prof. W. B. Bailey, supervisor of census in Connecticut, has annou: the foyowing sppointménts for Wil mantic and Windham: Warg 1, Willi— mantic, W. C. Lyman; werd 2, WHI mantic, Howard W.Whitmore and Wil- liam F. Sullivan; ward 3, Willimantic, Hugh J. Carney and John M. Connor. ward 4, Wilimantic, William E. Fay. ‘Windham, outside of Willimentic, Wil- llam W. Brown. Personal J. Stanley Walden of Paterson, N. J., is the guest of relatives in town. Master Lester Blish of Maple ave- nue is visiting relatives in Hartford. Joseph Lamprey, @ saflor on the U. S.'S. Wabash, is visiting relatives in town. Cbarles Bill of Springfleld, Mass., has been at his home in this city for a few days. Daniel Sheehan and nephew, Frank Wood, have been visiting relatives in New. York. Miss Nellie Murphy had as her guest for over Baster Miss Catherine Conway of Rockville. Miss Mildred Harroun is spending the Easter recess with her grandmoth- er in Taftville. Miss Caroline M. Easter with her aunt, Para, of Hartford. Mrs. Edward Egan of Jackson street is entertaining her sister, Miss Annie Kernan, of Rockville. Edward Gilman left Saturday for a week’s visit with relatives in Rockville, Hartford and Manchester. Huber L. Morrison, brother of Mrs. C. Case of Windham street, is ill with preumonia at Athol, Mass. Mrs. M. E, Sullivan and daughter Tharsilla &pent the week end with the Misses Cavanaugh of Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Dondero have been entertaining Misses Minnie Cuneo and Catherine Daley of Rockville, Mrs. A. J, Creighton and son Andrew of East Hartford are guests of Mrs. Matthew Galligan of Windham road. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doyle and family of New Hartford are visiting the for- mer's father, Patrick Doyle, of Valley street. 4 Louis B. Lincoln éntertained friends at a stag party at his home, corner of Colgrove spent Mrs. F. H. Le- FWillimantic, Dani evening. Miss Helen Harrinston, Branford academy, s at the home of her parents on Church street for the Easter recess. Arthur T. Kelley, Harold Thompson and Everett Harrington, students of C.'L. I, are at their respective homes for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, James Calnen of Sum- mit street are enjoying a visit from ‘their daughter, Mrs. Willam King, of the Bronx, New York. John P. Dunlevy, a principal of, one {of the public schools of New Haven, is spending the Easter recess at his home in South Windham. Miss Elizabeth Hardman of Howard seminary, Weat Bridgewater, Mass., is at the home of her ,_ Mr. and Mrs, Peter Hardman, of Windham road, for the Easter recess. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barstow of Lin- coln Heights are entertaining Miss Margery Ticknor, a student at Boston university, and her sister, Miss Doro- thy Ticknor, a senior in the Hyde Park (Mass.) High school. . DANIELSON Brush Fire Compels Rural Carrier to Turn Back—Rally Day at Baptist Church—Auction—Notes of Easter Day. Parl Winelow was the guest friends In Providence over Sunday. Miss Nellie Taylor of New York is the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. C. H. Potter. Phoebe Milliken of Pawtucket visit- ed relatives in Danfelson over Easter. Brush Fire Holds Up Rural Carrier. ‘Because of forest fires in the east- ern part of the territory through which the rural free delivery route out of the Danielson office runs, Carrier Arthur W. Logee was unable to finish his trip Friday. He drove along until the heat became so intense &s to endenger him- self and horse and then was forced to turn back. The damage by the fire included the destruction of several farm buildings. Mrs. George Disque of Norwich is in Dandelson attending her mother, Mrs. Mary Anderson, who s ill at her home on Dyer_street. Mrs. F. W. Darmer has returned from a stay in New York. James Bolles of Hyde Park, N. Y. was the guest of friends in Danielson over Baster. Misses NelMe and_Louise Fournier visited friends in Worcester Satur— day. Postcards from Celestial Empire. Charles Sing, formerly engaged in the mundry business in Danielson, re- members friends here with picture posteards sent from Hong Kong,where he is now visiting. Charles B. Wheatley, who has been confined to his home on Broad street for weeks, is able to go out for an occasional drive. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dixon and Jane Dixon of Broad strest are all gaining strength after an illness with the grip. Dhe ladies of the Reading circle are to meet with Mrs. Arthur G. Bill this (Monday) afterncon. Richard Watson Gilder will be the author studied. Mrs. Andrew Crumley is to entertain the members of the Ladies’ Whist club tomorrow (Tuesday). K. H. S. to Open Twesday. Killingly High school WIH reepen for the term tomorrow (Tuesday). The teachers, wiho have. been spending their vacation at thelr homes fn vari- ous New England clties, will return here today. N. E. 0. P. CI Initi " B. A. Bafley lodge, N. E. O. P., Is to have a class Initiation in Wood's hall on Wednesday evening. The work is %o be in charge of the degree team of Jewett City lodge. A mumbper of mem- bers of the order from various eastern Connecticut towns are expected to be Dpresent. A Day of Whirling Dust. Who ate not their peck of dirt in Danielson Saturday stayed in doors. There was no escaping the penalty if one ventured out. All of the streets of the borough were bad enough. but Main street in particwlar was @ fright. Real dirty Gt swirled in clouds that blinded and choked and made one al- most forget resolutions about repeating certaln things. The Easter shoppers were showered with dust and the refuse of the street in a way that was discouraging. And many wondered why the street sprinkling season had not opened. Juvenile Grange Installation. Mrs. Nellle Cleveland of Hampton, juvenile deputy, installed the officers of Brooklyn Juvenile grange in that Village Saturday afternoon. After the installation refreshments were served and a social hour enjoved. Forest Fires Raging. Forest fires driven by _high wind caused demage to_various tracts of woodland south of South Killingly and near Wauregan Friday night and Sat- urday. There was a report from South Killingly Iriday night that the Con- gregational place bad been destroyed by fire, but this proved untrue and undoubtedly was caused by reason of the forest fires that were raging in that section. Bargains at Auction. Oliver W. Bowen was auctioneer at @ sale of carrjages, barnesses and other horse zoods on Depot square Satur- day morning, selling for A. F. Wood. The sale alse included the offering of other articles, jewelry, otc. An inter- ested party of buvers, mostly local of SPRING RALLY DAY Observed on Sunday at Baptist Church —Three-Minute Addresses. Sunday was observed as Spring Ral- lydnynthimhflnl&.nm.dl; e programme Mnf arranged. special feature of the rally exercises was the three-minute addresses as- signed and given as follows: The Ap— pearance of Christ After His Resur- rection, Miss Hattle Arnold; The Ef- Tect & the Resurrection Upon the Character of the Disciples, Alvah Pierce; The New Meaning Given to Life by _the mmecuon ‘Thought, Frank T. Preston; Preaching of the Resurrection, Rev. Denton J. Neily. Baster music was also given at the morning service. To Address Mens Club. J. W. Rae of Hartford Is to come to Danielson Wednesday evening to give ‘his address on The Sunny Side of Life before the members of the newly or- ganized Men's club of the Congrega- tional church. A fine seclection of new books has ‘been added to the shelves at the li- brary. The works include fiction, sef- znc. and miscellaneous selections that ffer a wide range of reading. Baseball Team in Good Form. The members of Killingly High school baseball team have used a good part of their vacation getting into trim for the opening of the season. For the most part they have mow recovered from the early season trowdle of lame muscles and will be In good shape in time for the first game. Getting Along With Sewer. Good progress was made on the sewer work in Franklin and Water streets during the past week and the force of men will continue extending the excavation through Water street during this week. The trench at the junction of the two streets mentioned is very deep, but the &igging has been good. FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR AT WILLIAMSVILLE. Twenty - Year- Ol Italian’s Lung Pierced by Bullet That Will Prob- ably End His Life Sunday Evening. Henry Gedardl, 20, of Willlamsville was hurriea from that village to the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam at 11 oclock Sunday night vomiting blood as the result of a bullet wound that it is thought will end his life. The man_ was shot about 9 o'clock by an- other Italian known to the mill offi- clals as No. 35, and It is said that the intent of the shooting was to even up an old score. The occurred out of doors in whot is known as the new vilage in Williamsville, No. 5. Open- ing fire without warning, or pre- liminary quarrel, the revolver barked three times in rapid successlon but only ome bullet took effect. This ploughed into Gedardl's left side through the lower part of both lungs and lodged just another the siin on the right side. On first examination the indications were that the man's liver had also been pierced by the bullet. Dr. Barnes of Dayville was summoned and a hurry call sent to Danielson for an automoblle and the injured man taken in one of Pellett's machines to the hospital. No. 35 rushed out of the village ex- cited and hatless. Within a few min- utes Sheriff Sibley of Danielson, Depu- ty Sheriff Grimshaw of Attawaugan, Officers Keech and Logee of Danielson and_eeveral others were mnotified by telephone and commenced to searc! for the fugitive. At midnight a dozen men were after him. No. 35 is a new comer at Williamsville having arrived there about two weeks ago from Na- tick, R. T. He is also about 20 vears of age, short, dark, and stockily buflt, with rather curly sandy hair. Both he ana his victim work In the mfll in the village. He was without money when he got away Sunday night and thig fact may allow of his being more casily captured, * VILLAGE BLACKSMITH Perforates Pool Room Door With Bul- lets from Big Army Revolver. Arthur Gay of this place, about 19 years of age and a blacksmith’s ap- prentice, 1S locked up at the police station and will be presented in the town court this morning. dray was taken in about 1.30 Sunday morning by Officer Logee and several assist- ants, the latter being required because of the manner in which the prisoner resisted arrest. He is held for shoot- ing_three bullets through the door of A. Pellerim’s pool room in the Evans block and it Is said narrowly escaped hitting some of those inside, they be- ing thrown into momentary panic. The trouble is believed to have been caused by Gay's belng put out of the place, while Intoxicat The weapon with which the shooting was done was a Fiske army revolver, measuring over 12 inches in lensth. Gayg is a powerful young fellow and broke the twisters which Officer Lo- gee was obliged to use on him while on his way to the police station, in- to which he was finally carried bodily. New Haven.—Edward H. Gillette, state treasurer of Wyoming. who has been spending the winter with his family in New Haven, returns April 1 to Wyoming. Mr. Gillette is a gradu- ate of the Sheffield Sclentific school ana one of the leaders in the opening of the section in the Indian reserva- tion. Fountain-Cutler Claim Settled—Death of Samuel Basto—Two Thieves Caught in Box Car—Churches Pros- perous. M. P. Paine, messenger of the su- for court has been to teach he spring term at the in Abing- ton, succeeding Miss Alice M. Howe of Yantic, who recently met with an accident n which her ankle was broken, Settled Out of Court. The claim of John H. Fountain vs. the estate of Julia A. Cutler, John F. Carpenter, trustee, did not ‘come up for a hearing before the special com- mision appointed to hear the claim, argued The matter has been amicably adjust- ed out of court. Fountain's claim was on two thousand dollars. Lost Watch and Money. Miss Essie Macdonald, daughter of mayor and Mrs, Archibaid Macdonald, lost a small bag containing a goid watch and @ small amount of money while in the raflroad station at Willi- mantic, in which city she is a teacher, Tuesday evening. Samuel Basto. Samuel Basto, 77, and at his home in Putnam Heights at about eleven o'clock Friday night. Mr. Basto has been an unueually successful farmer and has lived in’ the town of Putmem about fifty years. He leaves his wife and two sisters, Mrs. Benjamin F. Chaffee of this city and Mrs. Samuel Smith of East Killingly. Census Enumerators Qualify. Roydon E, Decatur has been ap- pointed and has qualified as a census enumerator in the town of Putnam, his_territory being outside the city Himits. Merrill P. Paine has also re- ceived an appointment to do census work as an enumerator, his territory Dbeing the Second ward. M. E CHURCH Closes Exceptionally Successful Year, Rev. E. W. Belcher, Pastor. At the close of another conferemce year the Methodist church finds the past twelve months better than the year preceding. Rev. B. W. Belcher has extended his thanks to his people for the support both in temporal and Christian things and in his communi- ation to them says: “Whether my- self or another shall serve you in the year to come, our prayers will unite with yours for the outpowering of God's ‘spirit on the work of the church. CAUGHT IN BOX CAR. Railroad Detectives Arrest Parvel Davit and Anthony Machowski. Railroad Detectives George Wood- ward of Putnam and J. J. Carroll of Hartford arrested Parvel and Anthony Machowski at Webster lats Friday night. Both were caught in a box car of cloth consigned to South- bridge. Davit made a break for lib- erty when the officers came upon them in the car, but he made & quick stop when Detective Carroll fired his revol- ver in the air. Machowaki jumped from the car but fell and struck his head on a rall, The arrests were made at Klondyke, just out of Webster. The men were turned over to the Webster police charged with breaking and en- terins. Railroad detectives have been care- fully watching the territory between this city and Webster for conslderable time in an endeavor to locate the par- ties that have been breaking seals and entering freight cars. The losses that have resulted are sald to amount to many hundreds of dollars. Much of the work has been cleverly and mysteriously executed, placing the of- ficers at a decided disadvantage in their endeavor to locate the guilty parties, Bad Forest Fires. Forest fires were reported fom all the surrounding country on Saturday, but none of them were regarded as serious. No valuable timberlands have been in- jured, sprout lande being the hardest hit, Railroad Repair Work. Section gangs have commenced spring repair work along the railroad south of this city. New sleepers have been distributed along the road and are being put in place of others that have outlived there usefulness. Easter Monday Social Affairs. With the end of the Lenten season a round of festivities will be held in Putnam the first of the social affairs m scheduled for this (Monday) CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH It s announced that the financial condition of the Second Congregation- al Eoclestiastionl society which meets in annual session this (Monday) even- =‘I‘. 80 gufm: that the treasurer be report all bills paid and ‘money in the treasury. JEWETT CITY Elaborate Decorations and Musical Programmes—Clover Club Adds $100 oldiers’ Monument Fund. The Easter decorations in the di ferent churches were very attract . Easter lilles and laurel follage were the decorations at the Methodist church and were arranged for by the men’s class, George H. Thornton hav- Ing charge’ of the arrangement. Tn the evening there was an Easter con- cert under the direction of Mrs. Peter McArthur and Mise Annie Robertson. Congregational Church, ‘The decorations at the Congrega- tional church were beautiful and were done by Miss Trens Young, assisted by Mrs. A. A. Young. Palms, ferns er lilics, ranged at either side of tl desk, and the entire front of the platform was bordered with daffodils and laurel foli- age. A large jardinfere of heliotrope was on the desk, and the crowning touch was an exquisite centerplece of pansies and sweet peas. The choir rendered Easter anthems in the morning with solos by Mra. F. Leonard. In addition to the usual music in the evening, Miss Kiizabeth Beardwood sang Consider the Lilies. Charles B. McKay sang Nazaroth, and Walter R. Marshall sang Dut Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul, from The Messlah. ptist Church. Mrs. H. F. Cheney arranged the dec- orations at the Baptist church, which were Easter lilles, carnations, palms, evergreens, cyclamen, geraniums and begonlas, 'Miss Grace Bicknell mang a molo during the anthem and she was also In charge of a concert given at the hour of the Sunday school ses- sion, during which the following pro- gramme was used Hymn, Christ Arose, school: melec- tion” by chorus, The Lord of Life Is Risen; prayer, Rev, E. W. Potter song, Peace Be Unto You, Rev. J. Payme's class; Scripture lesson of Kas- ter lesson; Lord’s Prayer, repeated by achool; song, infant department: peri- od for study of Easter lesson: duet, Risen, Mrs. B. R. Gardner, Miss Grace E. Bicknell; summary of first quar- ter's lessons, Rev. B. W, Potter; cho- rus, Praise His Nam 8t. Mary’s R. C. Church. The altars at St. Mary’s church have mever been so resplendent with flowers and lighted tapers as this year, Quan- titles of Easter lilles, earnations, azal- eas, begonias, hyacinths and smilax wers used, under the direction of Miss Extlda Sulloway. At the first mass, Rev. J. H. Fitemaurice administered Holy Communton to the members of Division No. 1, A. O. H, and the Po- lish-speaking Children of Mary, over two hundred reeeiving communion. Rev, Father Kuster delivered an eld quent Baster sermon at the high mass. Rev. O. S. Baumesiter of Willimantic spent Sunday at the rector: Twe los, Not Six. A typographical error made the ac- tual sales found against John Dolan in the recent liquor rald read six. It _should be two. Mrs, Fred Putnam and son Julius of Moosup spent Saturday at Mrs, O. P. Wattl Miss Mae Wheslock of Atlantic City N. J., is at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Geer of Wil- Timantic spent Sunday in town. Miss Charlotte Cady and Willard Ca- dy of Oxford are at Mrs. Martha Soule's. 1910 Won Game. The classes of 1910-1911 have be gun a series of three games of bas- ketball, the first gamyg being on Sat- urday in_the armorf on Anthony strect. The score 3As 13 to 4 in fa- vor of the 1910, e linew 1910—F. Willcox rg. W. Shaw Ig, A. Rioux If, A. Shaw rf, H. Thompson ¢ McArthur rg, W. McClug 3. Barry If, A. LeClaire rf, Blake c. Goals, Thompson 5, Willeox 2. W. Shaw, A. Shaw 4, Rious, McArthur 2, McCliggage, Blake, Scorer, M. Grif- S Go and You Feel Fine As there Is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi- gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Diapepsin in the house handy? This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome & sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after, Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape’s Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart- burn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such mis- eries as Beiching of Gas, Eructations of sour undigested food, Nauses, Head- aches, Dizziness, Constipation and other Stomach disorder: _STOMACH DISTRESS JUST VANISHE Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache in Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsin is Always Effective. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspep- sla or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures adver- tised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or belleve theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer. This, no doubt, 18 a serious mistake, Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acld, Gas and Stomach polson, which putrety in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poi- son the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough di- gestion, and without the slightest dis- comfort or misery of the Stomach, ix waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape’s Dlapepsin Live While Home Office 70 MOUNTAIN STREET OWN YOUR HOME Buy a lot and build you a coms- Y ou Do| fortable home on the south side of the " river, in the residential portion of the city. Price for lots within the reach of all. WILLARD W. HAYDEN, REA Telephone 38-5 L ESTATE ORRINE 5055 = Drunkenness Cure effocted or money refunded Guarantee in each box. Can be iven secrotly. Orrine costs only ‘1 & box. Get Booklet fres from N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main 8t oin; referee, D, Blake; tinfer, T. Dwy- er. The features of the game were the basckets by Thompson and A Shaw. 3 Closing Game This Evening. The last basketball game of the sea won by the first team is this ewening with a picked team from Stonjngton and Kingston college. There will be w Lon state col= two Stonington players, one don and two Rhode Island lege players. Clover Club’s Donation $100. The Clover Club has given G Haskell, troasurer. of the soldiers nt fund, $100, the result t wale ewster has A G. | automobile Champion Mathewson. university, spent Sundiy Mrs. A. R, Young's, purchased an Ph.D,, of Ya At Mr. Save Money on DIAMONDS by purchasing of L CL GEO. E. SHAW, Puin: Special Chosolate Cream Draps 10 Cents a Pound " at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam, Moosus septsa THE CLEARANCE SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Beston Dry Goods Stors, Dan- jelson. Bome big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on overy counter in the store, Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY _GOODS STORS Main Street, Danlelson. sept20aw sames B. Keech, Mgr. Where to Trade in Jewelt Gily MLLE, has the latest nd her opening on March PEAUREGARD styles in milliner At 24, 26 ana 26, FOR SALE. Antomobile and boat. Both class condition Price each, §95. Bottomly. In firet e J WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for Colum| indestructible regords. also earry a full line of bo and 108 &oods, school supplies, fancy — goods, confectionery, tinwnre, erockery. Geo. Lapoint, Jewett City. novia L. A. ROY, Jewett City, Conn. Spring 1910 Opening March 19, 21st, 22d and 25 We cordially invite the » to our opening . season’s showing of Spring Model Hats ana Millinery veltion, Buyers nire mssured satistaction and profitable results SO ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins plates’ that we are glving with o ound of our special brand of teas. ‘hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find In_connection & fAred class restaurant =—Home made pastry 1 kinds. Meals served at all hours, Oyaters and clams served to order. Try Teft's ice oream, Jewstt Clty Cand Kitchen, near 8t Mary's hall, Haskel block, Yewaett City, Conn. FOR SAL) Seeond-hand canopy first clas address top surrey, in partioular Jewstt City, Cenn. NE AND STOCK Patrick's T Faster Cards are ready for Inspe at the corner store. Wm. Johr IMWETT OITY WOTE New and Up-t Hotel 1n particalnr. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor M. HOURIGAN. Jewwett City. PUNERAL DIRECTOR Furnlture and Crawford Ceokins Ra "Phones—8tore MOOSUP HOUSE. King, Prop. H. 8 Sample Room conne attention d to' ¢ condition Box 1285, Birthday 8 J. Spectal smmerclal Moosup. Turban Caps and Curls for the latest head dress. Switches and Braids, all prices. Turban Pins and Bar- rettes. \Chiropody, Facial Mas- sage, Shampooing and Secalp Treatment. The Gibson Toilet Company, | suite 26, Central Bldg., P 615 Representative of the GOODWIN CORSET. There are sixteen ready-to-wene mode A critical inspection of these imper- tant ‘gurments is earnestly invited mars Novelties «r Easler Ducks, Chicks, Rabbits, Dolls, Flower and Favor Baskets, Post Cards Booklets and Novelties in great variety, MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars maried DR, C, R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practws Quring hiie Iast iliness. 161 Main Street. Nerwish, Gean Rovibd ]