Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONR. Remarkable offering this week in White Goods, Waistings, Suitings and Shirtings, intended for Spring and Summer wear. solid colors, Linen Finish Suiting shite, cream, silver gray, bive and @ifferent shades of tanm, 32 s wide, price 150 yard. Suiting in eolid colors, 27 wide, price 250 yard. New White Linens for epring and Eummer suits or waists, these are the ne there is so much demand season, prices from 39, ¢3¢, 750 yard. Lawn Cloths, viece of ¥ yards, with very pink, sky- | | fairy scent | treir mellow redish glow WILLIMANTIC * What ls Going On Tenight. K. OF C. BALL Prowes Big and Brilliant Social Affair —Elegant Gowns and Elaborate Dec- orations. ‘The ninth annual Baster ~Monday by San Jose council, No. 14, Monday evening was the finest event of is kind ever giren under {n:vau- ST of el G s . D. Donahue and Elmer &. Young haa transformed the largs hati 1nte & #ith elaborate decorations for_the occasion. Red and especially white in “the color | scheme, while there was also e gener- ous nkUng of Jaurel and white roses banked at the foot of the stage gt arou d tho chandeliers. K. of C. of n @ large electrical sign above the stage and more than two hundred incandescent bulbs diffused from all DOuits of the hall. “The preliminary concert was an ex- 29¢ yard. | yard. e Goods mt| nd Check ¥ éfiring Dress Goods | and Silks ‘ Great opportunity o buy new and mecsonable merchandise at low prices. Striped Shks, 2l shades and colors, Fena wide, at $1.00 yu: Fancy Messalines at 5c Pongee, frrohes, | igee at $1.50 yard, or etriped, ang Nun's colors to choose from, ard. at $1.00 yard. in white, black 1 $1.00 yard. 54 inches wide, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Homs Journal Paper Patterns. mar2oe Out of Your Next Pay take 3 email amount for a down pay- ment on a Plano. We have the goods that will piease you. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. B04-508 Main Street. Willimantis, Ct. If It’'s Wall Papers e latest designs that you de- e here. Our large assortment ate price will interest you. of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantio, E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone §3-3. janed TS >cossors to Seastons & Wimorey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 Nosth Street, LADY ASSISTANT, n all For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and Drice. Teiephone connection. novasa HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAEER and IMBALMER $1 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Talephome. Lady Assistant A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manulacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness Carriages and Wagons for sale. Cearriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeiug. el connection. novid Or. F. C. JAGKSON-—Dentist | Painless Extracting and i Filling a Specialty | Towest prices, All work guaran. ted. Assaciated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, . . Willimantic - Office hours—iveck davs 0 s T fo ": n;,s‘y-m-.nml.nn jan1 L. M. REED #ms the agency for the Travelers Zife and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and ihe United States Health and Mwet- Gent Ins. Co. of Saginaw Mich. Write for rates and full particulars Box & © Willimantic, C& LOUIS PHANEUF LADIES” Amfi; . DPRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. to Waistings, striped amd | TAECE | Potpourri 1910, { Finale, Victorious Phalanx, ceptionally good one, Helmold's full or— ohestra plaving, as # also did for the programme of elghteen numbers followed. A good slzed audience filled the gallery and during the course S Tor the GRhcers, 8 tap. Chesah o e o maze of people that thronged the floor. Grand mw A. Grady and Mies Day of Coventry led the grand march, followed by Mayor D. P. Dunn end ‘ife and something Mke a imndww couples. At intermission refrosiments were served by Caterer E. L. Prince. The concert programme and the va. rious committees follow. There was a damce Hst of eighteen numbers: March, On the Curb, Allen { Opemtic selection, The Golden But- tertly, DeKoven A tone poem, Wandering, ‘Atherton Valse Francaise, La Belle Ameri- caine. Phillips Mills Morse General _ director, Grand Knight George A. Grady: committee of ar- rangements, Eugene E. Hickey, Louis " | Damdero, Willlam Fiynn, Timothy J, W. Costello as délegates to attend the Leary, George Pel ¢ceremonies, Eugene Judge James A. Shea, Daniel Sullivan, James H. Hurley, Gustave O. Cartler, Louls Flynn, Napoleon Gingras, Martin M. Mullen, Louls Ashton; reception committee, Hon. Daniel P. Dunn, E. F. Casey, H. Dion, J. E. Shea, J. O.'Blan- uin; master of . Hickey: aides, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Draggists retund money 1 It fails to cure. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 3s5e. Fishing Tackle To get in touch with the speckled beauties you must first be sure {hat vou have the right sort of e You'll find the best of everything here —ail sorts of the right eor¢ of trout. tackle, fishing Rods of Lancewood, split bam- Doo and steel—the Wood Rods from $1.00 up, the Luekie and Bristol Steel Hods from $1.50 to In fine Lines we have all the leadi Xinds, including the famous ¢~ Natchaug Electric Lin These new waterproof lines are made by the Chaffee Mfg. Co., and are absolutely perfoct. Then we have Landing Nets, Baskets, Bait Boxes, Spears, Pearl Bait, Snell Hooks, Wooden Minnows, and cverything in tackle. Step n. - Jordan Hardware Co. 670 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. mer9TuS A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MABKET, 2 North St oct29a Trade at the Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-704 Main St. Willimantie, Ot. dec1ta 25¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum streot, Hartford. ‘Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d Let me demensirate {o you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lutomsbiles, 1029 Main Street noviza ““Ye Post Card Shop™ Perfumes and Tollel Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. ‘Telephone connections. oall given Knights of Columbun: I town hall on | Merrill & Jones and i"fiic, hette, Lawrence Casey, Col. John Morrison, Charles H. Wilson,William Vanderman, J. O'Sulifvan, Dr. John Weldon, W. J. Ao g Rl . 3 Reney, ies nerces Seiect \Assembly— - L 3 at_the Town BIy— | Nvomey, Mrs. L. M. Dondero, = Miss Vaudeville and Mowing - Pictures at|Bertha Harris, Miss Anna Regan, Miss the Opera House. B. Mos E Flynn, Wikliam By .lllrt‘l at the Bijou and | Smith, Bugene Martin; reception com- ot . % mittee for_visiting knights, John Me- Arcanumn, Bpecial Mesting: 2% R°¥81 | Donough, Walter Costello, John F. Carr, J. E. Sullivan, Wiliam A. Co; tello, J. J. Hickey, Louis J. Fiynn. OBITUARY. George M. Chester. George M. Chester, aged $6, dled Monday forenoon at 10.45 o'clock at his home in Natchaug, Chaplin, as the result of heart disease complicated with a shock. Deceased was a native of Chaplin "and had. lved there the greater portion of his life, although at about 45-or 46 years he went to Provi- dence, R: I, and was engaged in tho retail jewelry business in that city for about thirty years. Fifteen or sixteen years ago he moved back to Chaplin and had since made his home there. Mr. Chester was a veteran of the Civil war, -having served throughout that strife with the Sprague battery of Rhode Island There survive three daughters, Mrs. {John McCullum of Worcester, Mass., and the Misees Elsie and Mary Chester of Providente. R. I There is also left a_brother, FHorace W. Chester, of Chaplin, himself a veteran of the Civil war, and a nephew, Clarence E. Ches- ter, ‘ot Chaplin. . Thomas Weldon. Thomas Weldon, one of Manchester's oldest and counted among her Tichest residents, died Monday afternoon at the Weldon homestead on the Tolland turnpike. Mr. Weldon was born in Ireland 83 years ago, but came to Manchester when a boy. During the prime of life he attracted great atten- tion by his fine physique. He had been in falling health during the past three year: There survive five children, three sons and two daughters, Dr. T. H. Weldon of South Mancheste: |mer selectman of that town, | Weldon, living at the Weidon home- stead, and Dr. John Weldon of this city, Mrs. Patrick Donahue of Hartford and Mrs. James Quinn of South Man- Cchester. Bugene Ashton, K. of C. Delegate: San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of | Columbus, has elected Grana Knight |George A. Grady, Past Grand Knight | state convention of the Knights of Co- lumbtis at New Britain May 10th. The alternates are Deputy Grand Knight Patrick J. Herlihe and Past Warden | Timothy J. Leary. i Haddad Creditors Confer. | The creditors of the bankrupt estate |of Charles Haddad held a meeting | Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the office of Referee In Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen. Attorney W. A. Arnold ap- |Deared for Mr. Hadded. It was voted | by the creditors present to accept Mr. Haddad’s offer of teh cents on the dol- 1 {laf in full settlement of their claims. | Mr. Haddad’s Habilities were $802.1, and he had assets of $193.08, @ccord- ing to the appraisal. New Ball Team. The Young Men's league, an aggre- gation of youthtul baseball players, has already started activities and some of the members were around with a sub- scription paper Monday afternoon. Nichols to Coach Wesleyan. Arthur Nichols will leave his home here Friday for Middletown to coach the Wesievan university baseball squad. Mr. Nichols will remain wih the candidates undil about June 1st, when he will join the Waterbury club of the Conmnecticut State league. Ar- thur says that Wesleyan has a pretty good bunch of men for the different Dpositions this season and he is confi- dent that when the team is finaily picked that the other colieges will have 10 step some to best his proteges. Funeral of Mrs. Mary T. Garrity. The funeral of Mrs. Mary T. Garrity was held Monday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock from her late home, 116 Man: field avenue. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends. Re Richard D. Hatch, rector of St. Paul Episcopal church, officiated. The bear- ers were F. C. Rasted of Meriden, W. H. Klne of East Berlin and Frank Cheney_and Arthur Syphers of this city. “Burial was in the Willimant cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrange— ments. Contest Probabl “The will of the late Lucian Bass was offered for probate Monday and Judgd| James A. Shea set a hearing on the acceptance of its admission for 10 o'clock April Tth. Judge A. J. Bowen is named as executor of the will. ¥t ix generally believed that there wiil be & contest over the settlement of the es- tate and It is intimated that the will will also be vigorously contested, ae Mr. Bass was an inmate of the Nor-. wich hospital for the insane at the time of his death .CONTRACT FOR CITY TEAMING Awarded to Foley & Henry as Meeting of Street Committee Monday Night. The standing committee on streets, Aldermen Shepard, chairman, Alder- men Pomeroy and Tew, met in the council chamber Monday evening and opened bids for the city's teaming for the ensuing year. Three bids were submitted as follows: Two horse dumps $3.75 per day by Foley & Henry, P. A. Weeks, one horse dwmp $2.75 per day by Foiey & Henry and P. A Weeks and $2.50 by M. H. Jones; two one horse dumps with ene driver $4 per day by Foley & Henry and $4.50 per day by the other two: snow plows, one horse 50c per hour by Foley & Henry and 40c r hour by the.other two; for horse, 70 eents per hour by Foley & Henry, 50 cents. per hour by the other two. The contract was awarded to Foley & Henry: for one vear from April 1, 1910 to_March, 41, 1911. This is the first time that this firm ever received the econtract Yrom the city while each of the others have had €. Native of Windham. A Denver diepatch under a Monday date line says: Siney W. Tyler, geologist and mining engineer, died In a samitarium here last night. Tyler was born” in Windham, Conn., in 1841. G | Personals. Mr. and Mns. John Hoey of Union street were Hartford visitors Monday. Aldea Roy, a daughter of Frank Roy, left ‘Monday morning for Woonsocket, R. I; to enter a convent. Raymond C. Snow of Boston, recent- Iy of Syracuse university, is visiting his parents on Turner strect. Misses Alice and Katherine Carey of Prospect street are passing their East- er yacation in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. West of Turner strect had as guests over Easter Mr. and Mrs: Walter S. Rood-of Cobalt. Misses Katherine and Elza Burne of Naugatuck. former residents of this city, spent Taster with friends in town. Mrs. John Markham Niles and her daughter, Miss Marion, of Northamp- tan, Mass., are visiting the families o and = Steriatane his Dussosoit, of Church Rev. St. s chi cousin, Brookline, Mass. G. Chaput, recently a member of a life insurance staff at Putnam, has Deen transferred from that city to the staff representing the company in this city. Arthur Casey, a student of the Uni- versity of Vermont at Burlington, is spending _the Easter recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Casey, of Church street. Miss Martha Grifin and Miss Jose- phine Murrey from the Conneatieut in- stitution at are visiting Mrs. P, S. Harrls of Walnut street, a sister of Miss Griffin. DANIELSON m Hamilton Given 270 Days in Jail—Carmos Fors, Who Shot Ste- fano, Still at Large—Moosup and Central Village Raids Result in Stiff Fines. L. J. Morin is at Woonsocket, a: tending the tenth annual observan of the institution of the supreme cour: of Union St. John Bapti Henry Brown of Worcester, former- Iy a partner in the operation of a woolen mill at Elmville, was in Dan- ielson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Call have re- turned to Danlejsont after & trip in ine ‘south. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed were guests cf_relatives in Boston for Easter. Miss Regina Lajeunesse spent Sun day with relatives in Baltic. George P. Harwich of Providencs was the guest of friends in Danielson Monday. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was at his home in Danlelson over Sunday., The School strest school reopened for the spring term on Monday. Whist Party. About thirty friends from Danielsoa and North Grosvenordale were g.iests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemay at Will- iamsville at a whist party. The hon- ors were won by Dr. J. N. Perreauit and Miss Laure Bessette. Saw the Northern Lights. There was a remarkably fine dis- play of aurora borealis at eight o'ci: Sunday evening, the phemomena con- tinuing for about half an hour. The drop In temperature Monday was pre- dieted by the weather sharps, wad viewed the beautiful sight. Took Stefano's Ante-Morten Statement Coroner Arthur G. Bfll went to ths Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam en Monday morning to take the ante-mor- tem statement of Caesar Stafano, who was shot at Williamsville Sunda: night, and whose name was given at that time as Henry Gedardl. The physicians at the hospital told th. coroner that the wounded man hx1 about one chance out of a hundred of recovering. Attended Putnam Ball. There was a party of Danielson members of the order and friends In Putnam Monday evening to attend the annual Baster Monday ball given by Cargill council, Knights of Columbus. ‘The ball was one of the prettiest afi- er-Easter social events given in ihis section. * 270 DAYS IN JAIL. will Hamilton Have a William Chance to Mediate on His Evil Deeds. Willlam Hamilton of Carter street, recognized by many that know him as a bad actor, was before Judge Back in the town court Monday afternoon, charged with Intoxication, breach of the peace and resisting an officer. Another charge might aiso have been | listed against him. Hamilton was arrested Sunday eve- ning by Officer Arthur Logee after it had been reported that he had heen seen standing on the veranda and look- ing into the windows of a residence at the corner of Main and Winter strwats. Hamilton resisted arrest, tore the of- fice’s coat and incidentally hit him om the head, All the way down Mawn street, on the way to the police statiun, hoe blasphemed scandalously, shocking the Faster congregations returaing from evening service. His was not a day of joy or peace. Hamiiton was glven a sentence aggregating 270 days for intoxication he was given 30 da for breach of the peace 180 days, and for resisting an officer 60 days. CARMOS FORS Said to Be Man Who Shot Caesar Stafanc. Carmos Fors is the name of the man given to the poMee as guilty of shooting Caesar Stafamo at Williams- ville Sunday night. He is still at lib- erty and may be able to make his way out of this section of the country, al- though the officers made every effort to apprehend him atter the affray. Sta- fano is quoted since the shooting a* saving that he had had no previous troubles with Fors, but there are be- lieved to be some facts leading up o the affair that have not yet been se- cured. A young Itallan, answering tke description of the misaing Fors, was in Danielson Monday morning and was interviewed by the police, but he succeeded In _establishing his identity as a resident of Dayville. Entertained by Killingly Grange. The members of Brooklyn grange, No. 43, and the members of Highland grange, No. 113, were guests of tha members of _Killingly grange at a nefghbors’ night meeting Monday e ning. The programme was arranged and carried out by the members of the visiting granges, the evening proving one of the most enjoyable and interesting of the year. Funeral of Capt. George M. Chase. Funeral services for Capt. George I. Chase were held at the home of daughter, Mrs. E_ A. Brown of Reynolds street, Monday, Rev. Ralph S. “Cushman of the Methodlst church ofclating. The body was taken to Fall River for burial. Rev. W. B. Greene Going to Provi- dence. Rey. W. B. Greene, pastor of' the Baptist church at East Killingly for several years, 1s expected to leave that place this week to enter upon his new duties as_pastor of the Park Strest Baptist church in Providemce. Mr. Greene has been a popular and much loved pastor and as a citizen has won the respect of all who came to know him. RESULT OF STATE RAID. Moosup and Centrai Village Mer Fined for Violation of Ligour Laws. As the result of the liquor raid made recently in Moosup and Central Vil- lage by the state police and other offi- clals, heavy fines were imposed Mon- day when the cases against the deal- ers came up for @ hearing before Jus- tice B. W. Danielson. Samuel J. King of Moosup was charged with violating the liquor law on four counts, reputation, keeping with intent to sell and two actual sales. He pleaded gullty and wns fined $100 on each count. which, with the costs, amounted to $421.15. Edward Riley of Central Village, charged on ome count (reputation), with violation of the liquor law, plead- €4 guilty and was flned 3100 and costs, o ey with violation on three co keep- tus1 "Bales, “pieaded mot. gulity: . Aprl tual sales, 3 9 was fixed as the date for trial of P Ring ana Mr. Riley paid the fines imposed upon them. SCHOOL COMMITTEE Given Power in Matter of New Build- ing at Plainfield. At a special town meeting in Plain- field Saturday, Feld relative to the construction of a new school building in that town, it was voted to discharge the special committee and leave tha matter in the hands of the town scho>l committee; also to accept the offer of Mr. Lawton of Plainfield relative to the question under discussion. GAY NOT SO GAY. sults’ in Arrest of Two Restaurant Men. Arthur Gay, the boy who shot holes through the door at Pellerin’s pool- room in the Evans block, was present- ed before Judge Back In the town court of Danielson Monday afternoon, charg- ed with intoxication, shooting fire- arm within the borough limits, dam- aging property, resisting an officer and carrying concealed weapons. Gay pleaded guilty to each count, but at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Bill, Judge Back sranted, for a spe- cial reason, an adjournment until o'clock before passing sentemce. At a later afternoon session of the court Gay was sentenced to serve 180 days in jail, 30 of which were for in- toxlcatiop. 30 for carrying concesled weapons; 30 for shooting flrearms in the borough, 30 for causing damage to private property and 60 for resist- ing an officer. ‘The reason for - the adjournment mentioned above became evident later in the afternoon when E!l Dagenais and Herman Bastien, the latter keep- er of a restaurant in the Winkleman block. were braufihl into court charg- ed with making illegal sales of liquor. They pleaded not gullty and their cases were continged until Wednes- day morning. It s understood that they were brought into court as the result of evidence secured from Gay and Willlam Hamilton both taken to jall Monday. Another outcome of the arrest of the last two named men was the issuing of a warrant and a sub- sequent search of the home of Jo- #~eh Lamoreaux in Dyer street by Chief Pilling and Officer Ira Martin. No liquors were found or Lamoreaux elther, at least not Monday night. PUTNAM Caesar Stefanc’s Conmdition Critical— Bullet Removed—New and Promis- ing Ball Players—Cargill Council’s Successful Ball—Knights and Pages Hear Miss Bass Read. Armand J. Limotte and Edmond R. Gagne have received mnotice of their appointment and have qualified as cen- sus enumeators. They have been as- eigned to the Third ward, Railroad Thieves Held in $500 Bonds. ‘The two men ecaptured by railroad detectives, George Weodward and J. J. Carroll at Webster, have been heii under bonds of five hundred dollars each to awalit action by the grand jury. To Play Deciding Game at Oxford. The Putnam and Southbridge basket ball teams will piay the fifth and de- clding game of their series on the Neutral Oxford, Mass., floor on Thurs- day evening. Each team has won two games and this last one is expected to be a sizzler. There will be a party of Putnham fang up to see the contest. CONDITION CRITICAL. ar Stafans Lingering Between Life and Death—Bullet Removed. Caegar Stafano shot at Willlams- ville Sunday night, was lngering be- tween life ‘and death at the Day-Kim- ball hospital Monday night with little hope for his recovery. Although prob- ably mortally wounded, he was not unconscious and asked one of the phy- #ctans “during the day whether or not he was going to die. The bullet that was shot into his left side, and paseed through to the right side, from where it was taken out just under the skim, dld probably fatal in- jury. The operations performed upon Stafano by Dr. S. B, Overlock, as- sisted by Dr, Edward ¥. Perry and Dr. George Barnes, showed that the large intestine, stomach and liver had been perforated end that a eevere internal hemmorage had taken place, handfuls of clotted blood being removed. The lungs, however, were not penetrated as was Supposed after the first hasty ex- amination. Stafano denies having any quarrel! with the man who shot him. Stafano died at 9.30 Monday night, just about 24 hours after he was shot. He commenced to 10Se strength about 7 oclock but remained conscious ak- most to the last. His death makes Fors a murderer. Notre Dame Academy Opens Today. Notre Dame academy will open for the spring term this (Tuesday) morn- ing. studentg are all back at the school after spending the Easter va- cation at their homes. NEW PLAYERS. en a Try-Out By Manager otte. of the Putnam baseball team has agreed to give a pair of Cabana cousins from Spring- fleld, Mass.. a chance to try to make good in this city. The two make up a battery and are said to be a Hvely combination. Orijene Paul of Southbridge is an- other man that wiil be given a try out. He Js a piteher, was with Green- dale last year and is said to look like @ comer. Henry Lavol of Southbridge may al- $0 be €een in a Putnam uniform. He is a catcher and fs to have a chance to make a place for himself on the Woonsocket team. If he falls in Woon- socket he will try here. Lacroix and Kenney of Mechanios- ville are two other players that will propably be on Manager Lozotte's list, as also will be David Magnan of last vear's team. It is expected that the regulars, sub- stitutes and recruits will be given a& work-out game hers on April 30. Elks’ Delegate Named. Michael R. Joy, past exalted ruler, is the delegate o the grand lodge of Elks in Detroit in July as the repre- sentative from Putnam lodge. Byron D. Bugbee is alternate. Holiday Aftermath. Jerome Mann of New York has been spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Isracl Lindeley bt Providence, spent Easter as the guests of Mrs,_ Ellen Bugbee and Miss 8. Elizabeth Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Perry are guests of their son, Robert Perry and his fam- ily_in Brooklyn, N. Y. % Miss Lottie Angell of Brown uni- versity is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mattewson Angell in Woodstock avenue, J. G. Jolmson spent Easter in New York. Miss Alice Morse is visiting her sis- lm K. OF C. BALL | Fittingly Opens Season of Post—Easter Social Events. Monday evening, and & very pleasant aftair it was. Music was by and they gave the numbers before the ‘Annive Gustay Overture, “Goddelphin,” C, W. w&nnnn ‘Waltz, “Golden Dreamland, Franklin was the caterer and served | & dainty lunch at intermission. John B. J. A. Gagne, Mijour, John B, Daigl Arthur L. Duvert. Committee of Ar- rangements, M. M. Dwyer, Arthur Duvert, John B, Byrne, John B, Morin, Thomas P. Ryan. Reception Commit- tee, Richard Gorman, Narciese Mont- ville, Frank X, Lucler, Thomas Howarth, William Lizotte, A, L. Beaudredult, Hector Duvert, Isaac Champeau, ‘0. LaRue, M. D., Samuel Dovovan, John J. McGarry, John O'Brien, Frank Jarvis, Frank Folsey, || James J. Smith, Joseph Lombardo. Back from the Southland. Mr. and Mre, C. C. Brown returned on Sunday from several weeks' stay in Florida. Mrs. Reuben Sykes and her daughter, Docas and Phyllis returned on Satur- day from New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith spent Eastér - Sunday ~with their daughter, Mrs. Frederic Case in Woroester. Miss Chariotte Gascoigne has re- turned from twe months' visit with her sister, Mrs, Frank Forster in To- ledo, Ohio. Mrs. George Gllpatric of Fresmont street is the guest of her son, Walter Glipstrio and his family at Bay Ridge, Mrs. Delia Brown of Rochester, N. Y. who has been the guest of -‘ocal friends the past two week Is spending soveral days in Worcester, enroute to her home, ilarold Sargent of Norwich spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. and Ars, F. 1. Sargent. Miss Ethel Rowe of Warwick, R 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. Wafer. man, Arthur Libby of Orange, N. = spending his Easter vacation at Hs home in Ring stree Miss Ettie Burr of Killingly avanue, i ortertaining her sister, Mrs. 8. S. Beebe of Canada. iiss Annle Danlels of DManchestsr, N, H., is_epending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Danles in TLing stieet. Miss Grace Child of Derby has heen visiting her inother, Mrs. Abbie Ohild. Miss Jackson of Norwich was en- tertained by local friends on Sunday. Miss Jesale Shaw of Bayonne, N. ., left this city for Pawtuoket, R. L, on Monday after bemg the guest of her brother, C, K. Shaw and his family the past two weeks. Misees Hattie and Efe Inman are guests of their sister, Mrs, Miller In East Hartford. Miss Mildred Sheldon Bass of Bos- ton was entertained by Mrs. F. J. Dan- iels Guring her stay in this city. Principal C. C. Spratt Returns. Principal C. C. Spratt has returned from a two wecks' vacation and Te- sumed his dutles at the Putnam high school which opened for the spring term on Monday. Mr. Spratt is some- what improved in health by hls stay in Pennsylvania. Suffering From lvy Poisoning. Owing to the illness of Principal G. Hathaway of the Grosvenordale high school, the school will be closed this week. ' Principal Hathaway s suffer- ing from polsoned ivy. Miss Grace Page and Miss Loulse Weatherhead have roturned from a week's visit at the former's home In Candia, N. H. Miss Bass Entertains Union Corclave. A union conclave of the Pages and Arthur and the Knights of King Ar- thur_was heid in the Castle Toom in the Congregational church Monday af- terncon at haif-past four o'clock. The Doys were delighted with readings ¥en by AMiss Mildvea Sheldon Bass of ton In charming and finished man- ner. Heard Miss Shaw Read. A party from this city attended the Baster services in the Congregational church in Danieison at five o'clock at which Miss Jessié Shaw of Bayonne, N, J. who has_been friends in this city, Fead “The Other Wise Man.” Miss Shaw who hes rare ability as 4 read- er greatly pleased her audience. Two Pictures for Congregational Chapel. Two new pictures were hung in the Congregational chapel on Easter Sun- day. “The Return Calvary,” was presented by the D, A. class, Miss Mary Wheaton, teacher, and “Christ and the Rich Young Ruler.” was presented by several members of the parish. Crowds at Cooking Lesson. The ladies of Putnam are out in crowds Monday afternoon to attend the opening lecture on Domestic Science given at Odd Fellows’ hall from half- past two fo four o'clock. Mrs, Myrtie Ethelyn Robinson of the Boston nomal school of Domestic Sclence gave the lesson. JEWETT CITY Borough Residents at Norwich Con- cert—George F. Yerrington's Death —N. E. O. P. Initiation. Several from town attended the or- gan recital and concert at the Mason- ic temple in Norwich, Monday evening. including Mr. and Mre. A. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Keen Mr. an Mrs. J. H. Lee, Mrs. William O. Soule, Mrs. E H. Hiscox, J. P. Gor- man, T. K. Lee, Archie MeNicol, E. H. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward of \"in use for over 30 “fhe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been years, has borne the signature of and has been mac > under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. 4 Allow 1o one to decelve you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ** are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experi ent, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It 18 Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation “and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacza—The Mother's Friend. cenuine CASTORIA Arwavs Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always B(;ught + [n Use For Over 30 e oumTAIS COMPANY, 7Y MU Years. v wvmeer. wew vonn orrv. Willilmantic spent over Easter with Mrs. Woodward's mother, Mrs. BEvelyn Roberts of South Maln street. Mies Lila Jennings spent Sunday ' Hartford. Funoral of George F. Yerrington. Mre. J. S, Jeflers and Mrs, F. H. Gilbert were in Providence Monday tn attend €he funeral of Mrs. Jeffers’ brother, George F¥. Yerrington. Mr. Yerrington wes a former resldent here and is survived by two sisters, Mrs J. 8. Jeffers and Mrs. Willlam Blivea of this place, Wrist Broken by Fall. Miss Phebe Ayer suffered a painfni injury Monday, ‘fallilng from a_bank wall ‘and breaking her wrist. Dc. J. B, Sweet reduced the fracture. John Fitzgerald is able to be out, after being confined to the house from stepping on & nail. N. E. O. P. Cl Initiation. Eleazer Jewett lodge, N. 1. O, P., held a class initiation Saturday eve- nin. After the work a programme of entertainment was glven, including a song Dby Mrs. Nelllo Saunders, re- marks by Joseph Watt, song by John Watt, remarks by P.G.W. F. £ Hill of New Haven, song by "A. H. Mo- Clusgage, readinig by R. W, Robortaon. Jumes Gaffuey of Planfieid exhibited @ trained cat, and there were remarks by Francls Campbell of this plan Mrs, Bedard of Danielson and Miss Rohan of Norwich. The closing num ber was by the N.E.O.P. quarteite, H. G. Willis, G. A. Ayer, Frank Bab- cock and Hugh Anderson. Refresh- ments were served at the clows. STONINGTON DEFEATED. Victory for Borough Team in Final Contest—8core 19% to 3. Jewett City ended the basketball n Monday night by refeating the Eionington team By the scoro of 19% to 8. The firat was played under amateur rules and ended 12 to 2 in Jewett City's tavar. The last half was under professional rules and in it Stonington caged their only fleld goal. The vecord for the season iy Jewett City, won 33, lost 4. Lineups: Jowett Citys Robertson 1f, Popham s ¢, I/Heureux 1g, Dapre rg. ton shier 1f, ‘Farrell rf, e, Wloox 1, Chappell rg. rt, Gi ‘Bton! Fleld goals, L'Heureux 4, Robertson 3, 3, Gingras 3, Graham 1 goals, Graham 2, Robertson 1. Foul Umpire, ) Giadness comes with a better under- standing of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish be- fore proper efforts—gentle efforts— pleasant efforts—rightly directed and assisted by the pleasant laxative rem- edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the ome remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. To get its beneficlal effects al- ways buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. H. G, Willis, kéepér, B, R, SUPERIOR COURT Short Calendar_ 8 Be Held at Put Five Umeor Divorce C The Windham county superior court will come In for short Jendar Thursday, March 31st, at Putnam, e 10.45 o'clock, Hon, Bdwin B, Gag Judge. llowing are the assignmentet Short Calendar—Delphis Houch Rudolph Racloot, Nora B. Muxc Joseph O, Marcotte, Nightingale Milld Ve, the Putnam Light and Power Co. Joseph P. Love v, John J. Love, Wl r P, Hatch vs. the International Of Trgine F. J. Kingwbury ve. town et Thompson. Uncontested Divorces—Jacoh P Leach vs. Della Leach, Annie M. il ve. George D. Hill, BAfth F. Auger va, Bdmund Auger, Archio Telware vey Lena Bel Prank B. Thompson vl by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pulpam, CL, Special Chosolate Cream Draps 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danfelson, Putnam. Moosum, eptsd HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Laws PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsoms 63 page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Da oct1TuThS THE._GLEMRMNGE SME CONTWOED elson, Conn. The Bezton Dry Goods Btors, Dan< on. Bome big discounts for oum Customers another week; Attrastive Bargains on eyery counter in the store, Buy these goods now. sopt20d THE BOSTON DRY _GOODS STORS Main Street, Danielson. wopt20dw James . Keooh Mgn Where 1o Trade in Jewelt Cily AURE i TARD » the latest tyles in millinery, Ate h tond her opening on March 4, 25 and 24 FOR SALE. Automebfle and boat. Both In fired class condition Price each, §95. M J Bottomly. WI ARE HEADQU Columbia. indentructib 0o "carry m full lm loa Bo0gs, sohool _supplies, fanoy " goodm Fonfestionery, tinwhre, orockery.” (ees Doint, Jewett City. vid L. A. MOY, Jewett City, Conn. Spring 1910 Opening Maroh 19, lat, 224 and 23d We cordiaily inwite the ladias to ous openink . season's &howing of ' Model Hats and. Miliinety o s Bayars are sssured satlataction and Droftable . ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chine platen that "we are fiving . with one ouna of our spelal brand of teas ?‘h.y 'are beaution G. 3. HLANCHAND, ewett CIty, JEWETT CFTY CANDY KITOMEN You will find in_connection & frsd clasn YOUR LAME BACK WILL FEEL FINE Out-of-order Kidneys are Regulated and Bladder Misery Ends After Taking the First - Severe Headache Few Doses—the Most Simply Vanishes. s The most effective gnd harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of- order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape's Diu retic. You will distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are be! cleancd, healed and vitalized, and the miserable symptoms, such as back- ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma.- tism’' and darting pains, inflamed or swollen evelids, irritability, sleepless- ness, or suppressed, painful 'or frequent urination (especiaily at night) and other distress, loaving after taking the first tew doses. ‘The momént you suspect any kidoey or urinary disorder, or rheumstism, begin taking this harmless preparation as directed, with the knowls that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else In the will effect so thorough a cure as a fifty-cent world, which and ‘prompt treatment of Pope’s Diuretic, which any druggist can supply our physician, pharmaeist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Ci clnnatl, i a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. 't be miserable or worrled an- other moment with a lame back or 48 werved to order o m, Jewett City Cand itchen, near 8t Mary's hall, Haskely block, Yewe Conn hand canopy top surrey, in first class condition, Wor particulars, nddress /Box 1285, Jewett City. Co INE AND STOCK of Patrick Faster Cards are ready for at the corner store. Wm. Johr IWWETT OFTY_nOTE Up-to-date Motel in svery pariiew LBWI1S. Prov: HA ¥ ologged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes aftor you start taking Pape's Diuretic, and In a few days you feel and know that your kid- neys, liver and urinary system are bealthy, clean and normal, and all @anger passed. Accept only Pape’s Diuretic—fifty- oent treatment—from amy drug store —anywhere in the worid MOOSUP HOUS 8. J. King, Prop. M. 8, King, Maw, Bumple oom copnectsd Special “attention paid to Commerelal en. Moonup, Cenn. ol 9818,