Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30—12 PACES PACES NINE TO TWELVE : R . - MURRAY'S Bosten Store 'lllllllll‘flé, CCNN. Sanitary Hair Goods ‘Hair Goods that can be washed at any time. Most of these are Dew goods just arrived. Grecian Turbans at 25c. fThe new Delavan Fiuffs, 50c. The new Delavan Ringlet Cluster at %5c. Real Halr Turban on a wire form, at $1.00. SWITCHES IN REAL HAIR. Real Hair Switches, 18 inches long, $1.39; 22 inches long $2.39; 24 inches Jong $2.98; 26 inches long $3.28. Real Hair Coronet Braids in many whades of brown and blonde, 28 inches Jong, at $3.98; 34 inches long $6.50. Real Hair Transformations, 12 4nch, at $1.39. Breid Pins 10c, 15c, 25c and G0c. Barrettes and Bandos 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c. : Wom'én’s and Children’s Hosiery Women’s Black (Mercenized Lisle 'with double soles, high splced ang garter tops, only 25c, were ‘Women's Mercerized Tan Hose at ‘Women’s Fancy Colored Hose, in- terwoven, extra light weight, 25c. ‘Women’s Gray Hose at 12%c pair. "Women's Black Hose at 12}5«; pair. Children’s Nomend Hose, with linen “&ree, heel and toe, black, at 25¢ pair. s Fancy Colored Hose in e r. tan and white cashmere, at 25¢ Chll@rer’s Plain Black Hose" at 25c. Hand Bags A new lot of Women’s Hand Bags in leather, patent or plain, prices 50c $1.00 each. . The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. mar3ist Out of Your Next Pay Make a small amount for a down pay- #ment on a Piano. We bave the goods #that will please you. ~ The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Mair Street. Willimantic, Ct. If It's Wall Papers 1n all the latest designs that you de- eire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer #34 Main Strest, Wi Telephone 53-3. imantic, Conn. in the rear of the Clark residence, was a mass of flames, burning like tinder. The Alerts had a stream upon the flames at 10.18, but the fire ined such headway that the barn #fid co tents ‘were practically a complete loss, as there was but $200 insurance upon the barn. Mr. Clark keeps a large number of chickens and just got in a supply of grain Tuesday. There was considerable hay and about 20 bush- els of charcoal in the barn. Nothing ‘but the fire-riddled walls remain standing. No cause for ‘the fire could be as- signed Tuesday night. Mr, Clark es- timated the damage at about $700. Miss Mary A. Fuller. Miss Mary A. Fuller, aged 79, died Monday afternoon at her home, 290 Summit street, following a lingering illness with bronchial trouble. Miss Fuller had lived alone for a number of years since the death of her brother, Jabez Fuller. There survive another brother and a niece. Miss Fuller came to this city from Hampton about a dozen years ago. What Is Going On Tonight. 4 Tall Feather vs. Young Jenkins, W. Special Meeting A. C. 1 noPgeial Meeting Tyler Camp, Aniiversary Supper in Grand Army 1!, served b: r. R z y W, 2 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. DANCE FOR YOUNGER SET Arranged by Students Home for the Easter Holidays—Evening of Genu- ine Pleasure. W. S, Beard, William Pack of Hanover, Carl Hitchcock of Ansonia, Harold Taylor, Floyd Lamb of Auburn, N. Y., ‘Waldo Lathrop of New London, C. Harry Branch, Harold Frost, Charles McHarg of Denver, Col, Morton Snow, J. Stanley Walden of New York, Van ret S, Halley, Leo C Tyne Anderson, James L. Leonard, Jr. William George Dwight Jordan, . Reuben H. Bowden, Edward H. Car sen, William A. Burleson, Charles Hill, Frederick C. Moulton, Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing, A number of the local college boys who are spending the Easter recess at their respective homes d for an assembly in town hall Tuesday evening. The affair was one of the most enjoyable held in the city in a long time and all attending spent an evening of genuine pleasure. The hall was prettily decorated and the elegant gowns of the ladies added effectively to the animated scene. ‘There were some seventy-five couples in attendance. Music was furnished by a New Haven orchestra of six pieces. The dance programme com- prised twenty-two numbers. At intermission Caterer E. L. Prince served chicken salad, stuffed olives, finger rolls, fancy cakes, raspberry ice, dice cream, punch and coffee. Raymond A. Parker and James T. Hilthouse arranged for the assembly. Among those present 'were Alder- man and Mrs. Jay M. Shepard, Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lin H. Elmore, and Mrs. James W. Hillhouse, Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Slade, Mr. and . A. Dawson, Dr. and Mrs. R. and Mrs. John E. Brick, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. George E. Hinman, Alderman and Mrs. C. C. Case, Judge and Mrs. William A. Arnold, My. and Mrs, Her- bert D. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tracy, Mr. and M Fred T. Greener, Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton, Mr. and 1 L. B. Iincoin, Mr. and Mrs. A. I Bill r. and Mrs. Robert O. Branch, Misses Margery Brick, Marion Niles of Northampton, Mass., Marion Lincoln of New Haven, Lillian Hibberd, Kathleen Fuller, Helen Har- rington, Beatrice Forbes, Helen Larra- bee, Eleanor Hilthous atherine Bige- low, Verna M. Hastings, Cornelia Thompson, Hazel Wright, Dorothy Brown of Windham, Marion Jordan, Doris French, Belle Leonard of Nor- wich, Ruth : Local Notes. The condition of Mrs. Lizzie Rollin- son, who is very ill at her_home on Maple avenue, showed no improvement Tuesday. H. F. Meyerhardt ,lnd family are spending several days’ in Boston. Ar- thur W, Sweet is filling Mr. Meyer- hardt’s place during his absence. ley, Homer Bradbury, Howard Whitmore, Harold ‘Wyman, Harry Standish, George M. Graves, Herbert Simonds, Roland Jor- Personals. Mrs, M. Clarence Ladd has moved from Windham street to 204 Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Snow and daughter, Miss Ruth E. are visiting relatives in Chaplin. Miss Marion Lincoln of New Haven, formerly of this eity, is visiting at the home of George F. Taylor. F. W. Lathrop of New London is spending a few days with Raymond A. Parker of Church street. Attorneys Samuel B. Harvey and William A. King attended superior court at Putnam Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Hovey Sterry of Lincoln Heights is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hovey, of New Lon- don. Miss F. Estifer Dondero, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Rose, of Boston, has returned to her home in this city. Allen B. Lincoln, formerly of this city, now of New Haven, has a broken leg instead of a sprained one as at first was supposed. Miss Loretta Maxwel of Oak street has as her guest Miss Gertrude Fahey, daughter of Judge and Mrs. John E. Fahey, of Rockville. Floyd Lamb of Auburn, N. Y., and Car] Hitchcock of Ansonia are guests of James T. Hillhouse of Church street for a portion of the Easter recess. Edward J. Moriarty, who has been visiting relatives din this city over Easter, urned Tuesday afternoon to resume his studies at New York uni- versity. William Thompson, who attends Philipps Exeter academy, Exeter, N. H., is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, of Prospect street, for the Easter recess. NOANK Benefit Entertainment and Sale for Improvement Society—Seal Caught in Traps—Day of Summer Heat. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 5o A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-794 Main Willimantie, declld Ct. dan and William E. Fay. Relief Corps to Enterta Veterans. Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 23, will tender Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R.,, an anni- versary supper in Grand Army hall this evening at 6.30 o'clock. ‘The hostesses have made an extra effort to entertain in royal style. At the con- clusion of the supper ere will be a social hour and an nformal pro- gramme of speechmaking and recita- tions. Damage by Brush Fire. A bad brush fire at North Windham Tuesday afternoon kept about every- body in that vicinity, as well as a large number of railroad men, busy for a ljong time. After the 4.07 express came in, which was some fifteen minutes late, two engines with a detail of men were run to North Windham to assist in subduing the fire. Quite a stretch of ground was burned over. It is be- lieved that the fire was caused by sparks from a passing engine. The men were a tired lot when they re- turned from the fire, which at one time could be seen from this city by resi- dents on the hill TWO DEER KILLED. Served Them Right, Game Warden Mills Decided—Were Poaching. Game Warden A. I. Mills of Hamp- ton was called to Scotland Tuesday forenoon to investigate the shooting of two deer. Mr. Mills found that the deer had been shot according to pro- visions of the law and consequently gave orders for the distribution of the carcasses among the neighbors. Charles Rigler, who runs a farm there, was astounded at daybreak on Tuesday morning, when on his way to do his milking, to see a herd of deer eating an early morning meal on his rye field, said to be a common occur- rence of late at various Scotland farms. The farmer went back to the house and procured a double barreled shotgun and took aim at one deer. The heavily charged gun kicked with such force as Rigler pulled both triggers that he was thrown to the ground. Some of the deer ran, but the aim had been a good one, for two deer also lay on the ground, as moted when the smoke had sufficiently cleared away B mamte e Jiscomfited gunner 10| - Thme entertainment given unger tha and the entire neighborhood direction of Mrs. Minnie Vallette in will have enough venison to feast on | tP€ town hall Tuesday night proved a for several days. decided suceess. Both balcony =2ani aunditorium were filled. The treasnury of the Village Improvement socisty, for which the affair was a- benefit will receive a good sum for the main- tenance of the street lights. The fol- lowing programme was rendered in fine style: Recitation. What the He- id, Emma Becker; revels of May Queen and Her Fairies—Queen, Helen Vallette; Forget-Me-Not, Florence Fitzpatrick; Pansy, Beatrice Rath- burn; uttercup, Marguerite Rogers; Dalsy, Esther Weeks:" Violet, Joseph- ine Deveau; Fairies, Jessie Carson, ine Deveaue; Fairies, Jessie Carson, Charilotte Smith, Louise Butson. Hel- en Holliday, Annie Campbell, Eleanor Specht. Gertrude Morrison, Josephin Morrison. Violin solo, Clarence Spink, National Flag Dri Italy. Marquere Rogers: France. Meta Ingham; Enz- land, Millicent Kelley; Spain, Ada May Davis; Austria, M. Luce; Germany, Avia Magowan: Norway, Esther Rath- burn; Sweden, Mazie appell; United States, Eleanor Waeks. Recitation, Dollie’'s Lesson, Viola Sistare: Laugh- ing Song, Jessie Carson; piano solo, Ada May Davis. One-act farce, Thz 25c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO .PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOou. ASK Willimantic Gas & Eleetrie Light Co. NEY PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., OBITUARY. ‘Sydney W. Tyler. Sydney W. Tyler, geologist and min- ing engineer, who died Sunday night in a sanitarium at Denver, Col, was born in Windham in 1841. He was the oldest son of Rev. John E. Tyler, who was ordained at Windham Center Oct. 11, 1837, and avas pastor of the Wind- ham Center Congregational church from that time until 1851, when with his family he moved to Vineland, N. J.. where his death occurred. Rev. John E. Tyler came to Windham from East ‘Windsor, and his father, Rev. Dr. Ben- nett Tyler, was president of the Wind- sor Theological seminary, now the Harntford Theological seminary. Mrs. Iva Clark Butman. Mrs. Iva Clark, widow of Arthur L. Butmaen, aged 43, died at her home in Mansfield Center Monday evening about 9 o'clock, following an illness with peritonitis. native of Brasher Falls, N. janéd For Artistic Wall Papers rome to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or - decorating, &nd will guarantee both work and grice. Telephone connection. nov2sa HIRAM N, FENN, EUNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €2 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. relephone. Lady Assistant A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages_and Wagons for Carriage and Wagon Repalring .‘]& ‘Pf all kinds. Repository and shops Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid survive her mother, Mrs. Clark, of Lowell, Mass., and a brother, W. G. Clark, of West Somerville, Mass. Cornelius Sullivan. Cornelius Sulkivan, aged , died Tuesday forenoon at 11 o'clock at the home of his sisters, 136 Jackson street, following three months’ 1 He was born in Ireland, but came to this country a smail boy with his parents. There survive five sisters, Mrs. Cath- erine Fitzgerald of Norwich and Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald and the Misses Mary, Julia and Johanna Sullivan, all of this city. Wrong Miss Mather—Miss Mathe: Lois_Ashcraft; Anna Edwards, Doro thy Lamb; Kitty, Baker M. Luce; Ag- nes Davis, Mazie Chappell: Gertrud: Benson, Hilda Wilbur; Esther McCain, Esther Rathburn. - Other V. I. A. Benefits. At the store of M. W. Rathburn on Tuesday the entire soda water sales of the day were given to the Village Improvement association. Allan 'W. Rathburn is busy in the interest of ther assoclation, making preparations for the minstrels, Caught Seal in Traps. Clarence and Brnest Davis, employ- ed in trap fishing along the shores of Connecticut were surprised upon haul- ing their nets Tuesday to find a seal which had been caught in the nets and in its endeavor to gain freedom had been drowned. It was a hair secal about forty-two inches in length and ‘weighed about 120 pounds. The skia 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d Let me demonsiraie to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, IJutomobiles, 1029 Main Sireet novied $700 FIRE. Barn Owned by W. E. Clark of Pleas- ant Street Practically Destroyed on Tuesday Night. . ““Ye Post Card Shop”’ Perfumes and Toilet Requisites Stationery An alarm was sent In from box 21 at the corner of Bridge and Mountain Fire Insurance Agency. streets Tuesday evening at 10.10 | oo0” removed upon arrival here and o'clock by Charles B. Snow for a JAMES HARRIES, ok B ke i ook s |presented to James P. Brown. Heard Around Town. ‘The business meeting and election of officers of the Baraca club, to havz Opera House Block, Telephone -connections. Pledisant street. When the depart- ment arrived, the barn, about 150 feet @r. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist #ainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty been held Monday night, was post- poned. Capt. Nicholas Nelson of the Ram Island lightship spent Tuesday with his family on Prospect Hill, Cantain Nelson has been offered a larger ship outside but has not decided about ac- cepting. - WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, about 8x2 inches, standing on edge, JEWETT CITY Mountain Whites and Indians. The Woman' 8 Game’s on Tuesday afternoon, an’ unusu ent. the president, Mrs. G. W. Robinson. treasurer, Wheelock, secretary. The meeting, Mrs. Gane and their opportunities, the ‘Whites or the Indians. present arguments for her side. mountain whites. Mrs, Crowe Indians and the schools. At this point two Indian children, Tommy Strong-heart Bright-eyes sang__a _ song nook and then in English. and Hiscox, Jr., and were in Indlan cos- tume. Mrs. E. H. Hiseox read of the American Hixhlanders, Mrs. G. Indians. Mrs, Robinson de- Pleasant Hill, Tenn, the North American Indians. Mrs. J. A, Owen read an article from the na- tional standpoint with regard to the Appalachians. Mrs. H. N. read youngest member of the Wabanaki an Indian club on Indian Island, Me. Mrs, G. H. Jennings gave an account schools in Tennessee for the mountain whites. the Stockbridge Indians and Mre. Wm, O. Soule of the religious influence of the people. Mrs. E. F. Burleson read of an In- diafvhief who made the most of him- self in a religious way. Bothwell told of the schools established by the American board and Mrs, I F. Lewis ciosed with an interesting arti- cle regarding mountain Whlte:’. Mrs. L. A, Panton as judge decided in favor of the mountain whites. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by the programme committee. Attended Norwich Concert. Misses Jessle and Mary McNicol and Antoine Maynard attended the concert at the Masonic temple in Nor- wich Monday evening, COLCHESTER Borough Now Electric Lighted—Social for Benefit of Ball Team. The long-looked for electric lights were tried out Tuesday evening. They are certainly a great improvement over the old kerosine lamps which have been used since the lighting of the streets began. The lighting of the streets was begam permanently Tues- day evening. Miss Annie Smith returned Mon- day evening from a few days’ visit with her sister, Miss Rose Smith in Put- nam. During her stay she was a visi- tor in Worcester and Boston. Mrs. Samuel McDonald and daughter were in Norwich Tuesday. William Cone of Millington was call- ing on friends in town iesday. Charles R. Strong of Lebanon was here Tuesday. Bradford Cragin of New York was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday, Miss Addie May Wickwire returned to New York Monday after spending Easter with her mother, Mrs. G. G. Wickwire. Frank Stark of Millington was In town Monday, James Penrose of Naugatuck is the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Murphy on Elmwood Helghts. Louis Baldwin of New Haven was calling on friends in town Monday. AMrs. Emma Stebbins left Tuesday morning for East Hartford where she will be the guest of her daughter for a week, Mrs. Fred B. Willoughby and daugh- ter, Miss Dorris, returned Monday from a week’s yisit In Canterbury. Ball Club’s Social. There was a fair sized crowd at the first social glven by the Colchester baseball club in grange hall Monday evening. King’s orchestra furnished the music and a local prompter called the figures. Henry J. Bailey is moving his house- hold goods to the Strong place on South Main street which he recently purchased, Prof. Royal A. Moore returned Tues- day from his home in Boston on ac- count of the night school. He will leave this (Wednesday) morning for a few days’ visit in New York. Frank Jones of Hebron was a caller here Monday. Mr. and Mrs, James Murray and children of Naugatuck lr.w{uem of Mr. Murray’s father on 1imantic avenue. SPLIT LOG DRAS. Commissioner Austin ls Trying One in Derby and Finds It Successful. Street Commissioner Austin of Der- by has had the street department men at work on Housatonic avenue getting the gravel road at this point ready for the brokeh stone that is to be placed on it. He has buflt a split-log dr: and the type of a machine whic! is nmew in_ this section but which used a great deal In the west south. The drag consis: two halves of a log, or Congregational Missionary Society Con- siders Respective Archievements of Missionary society of &a Congregational church met at Mrs: ally large number being pres- The meeting was conducted by The report of the nominating commit- H. N. me committee for this Soule, had arranged for a contest on the subject, which have made most of Mountain Miss Soule presented arguments in favor of the mountain whites, and Mrs, Gane told of the Indians with whom shz had had personal experience. Then each called upon different perlon:‘w 8. Maria Grant told of the Grand View echool in Tennessee, and of the school in Russel county, Kentucky for the B. Steven gave extracts from the report of the executive committee of the American board with regard to the Dakota and Esquimo in They were Bessie Beardwood and Everett Struggles and Victories Among the Robinson told of the experiences of Miss Mary Ct)llin‘lis1 mfiong the Dakota scribed the Pleasant Hill academy at Mrs. E. A. Faust read an account of ‘Wheelock about . Miss Lucy Nicolara, the of Mrs. B, C., Bliss spoke about Miss Martha MYSTIC Local Grange To Entertain Pomona— Farewell Party—Birthday Celebra- tion—Obituary Notes. Great preparation are being made by the local ge to entertain the New London County Pomona grange here on April 21st. The morning session will be held in Gilbert hall, The after- noon session will be an open meeting and arramsgements have been made to have some interesting talkers here. At noon dinner will be served by the local grange, Farewell Party. At the home of Miss bella Mac- Kenzie Tuesday evening the Epworth league and thelr friends gave Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Thorpe and family a fare- well party. Barly in the afternoon league members gem to arrive and continued all evening. At 6.30 o'clock a New England supper was served by the ladies of the league. During the evening real and instrumental music was rendered. Mr, and Mrs. Thorpe are to move Thursday to New London. During the six years Mr, Thorpe has been here he has made many friends. He held the office of president of the Epworth league for two years and president of the Mystic Valley Tem- perance union. Among those present not belonging to the league were Mrs. Charles E. Newbury, president of the W. C. T. U, and Dr. and Mrs, W, H. HIill of Noank. Mr. Hill being presi~ dent of the league at Noank, Monday Club Meets. The Monday club met with ‘Mrs. George A, Minor Monday afternoon. The meeting was attended by a good number of members. The following programme was carried out: Gospel History from Itallan Painting, Mrs. Lina Fish. A Day in Florence, Mrs. Charleg Davis. Easter Festivities, Mrs, Sarah Denison. Current events all to- gether. The next meeting will be with Mrs, H, N. Wheeler. 8t. Mark’s Parish Meeting. The vearly meeting of the vestrymen of St, Mark's church was held on Mon day evening and found the church to be in better standing than it was last year at this time. he following off- cers were elected to serve for another year: Senlor warden, Willlam W, Kellogg; junior warden, Daniel Brown; clerk, Charles Elmer Cameron; audi- tor, C. C. McGaughey; treasyrer, W. T, Fish; vestrymen, H. N. Wikeeler, B, G. Cameron, Charles Elmer Cameron, C. C. McGaughey; delegates to the convention, W, W. Kellogg, Danlel Brown; alternates, W. T, Fish, C. B. Cameron, Miss J. Mae McKendrick has re- turned from a week's visit in New York. Birthday Celebration. There was a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred IParnes Tuesday evening when about twenty young people called to help their son, Harold celebrate his birthday. Games were played during the evening and refreshments were served. Funeral of Mrs, John Burrows. The funeral of Mrs, Almira Burrows, wife of John Burrows was held from her home on Monday afternoon and was largely attended, Rev, C. T. Hatch of the M, E. church officlating. Charles Lamphere sang two solos. The bear- ers were Oscar Crumb, Edwin Lam- phere, Alpheus Schoonover and Horace Williams. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery, Miss Putney Buried in Providence. The body of Miss Mary Putney who died suddenly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edgcomb was claimed by her brother who came here from Prove idence and took the body there for burial, The Misses Sawyer property on High street has been sold to Mrs. Elizabeth J. Nelson of Torrington, Conn, Mr. anfl-Mrs, Frank Gates of Provie dence are guests of her mother, Mrs. Isabel Neil, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haven have re- turned from New York, Mrs, Oscar Darling of Providence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra Samuel Edgcomb, W. B. Davis of Boston was a busi- ness caller here Tuesday. OBITUARY. Rev. m_ H. Randall, News was recelved Tuesday of the death at his home in Riverside, Cal of Rev, Willlam H, Randall, a native of Mystie, Con: an alumnus of Brown university, class of 1861, and for six years a teacher in Providence, Rev. Mr. Randall had been a resi- dent of California since 1860, removing to the Pacifie slope In search of health, For the past 16 years he had not held a settled pastorate, devoting himmelr chiefly to the cultivation of an orange grove. He had been an Invalid for some time and his death, on March 13, was not unexpecte. He was 60 years of age, ‘Willlam Henry Randall was born on A st 23, 1840, at Mystic, is early years were spent in his native town of Mystic. His gradu tion from Brown university as Bach lor of Arts was magna cum laude and he recelved his degree of Master of Arts from the same institution In 1864, Defective eywsight forbade his join- ing his ctassmates who were rushing to the front in the civil war. He turned his attention te teaching, finst at the Connecticut Literary institution at Suffield, Conn,, and later at the Mowry & Goff school, between the yeurs of 1866 and 1872. In the last named year he retired from teaching to enter the ministry. After six months spent in travel in Europe and Palestine, and a year of study at the Newton Theologi- cal Institution, he was ordained, in the year 1874, to the Baptist minietry, at the Windsor Avenue Baptist church of Hartford. In 1877 Mr. Randall was called to the pastorate of the Thompson Central church at Thompson, Conn., where he remained flve years., In 1882 he re- moved to Saxton's River, Vt., the scat of Vermont academy, staying seven ears. T ince early menhood a sufferer from chronic asthma, he found much re- lief from this complaint in the change in 1890 to CaMlfornia. In 1893 he re- moved to hig last pastorate, at Seuth Riverside (now Corona), where he re- fastened by braces and with a chain hooked on so that when in use the drag is hauled along at an angle that throws the &irt from the sides to the center of the road. The front one of the two timbers is faced for part of Herman Ewards and men were em- ployed Tuesday cleaning the streets and building up the sidewalks. Howard Willlams of Norwich was the guest of friends here Tuesday. Albany Smith arrived in the village Lowest pr'lcel. All work guaran- mained for two years. Falling bealth again ecompelled his retirement, thig time permanently, from the active mins istry. In August, 1895, he removed to Riverside, and purchased an orange Main and Bank Streets, Willimantic, Conn Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to ® p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid L. M. REED @as the agency for the Travelers Life mnd Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad &he United States Health and A il @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wi rite and full particulars. © Willimantie. Ct. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. y 628 Main Street. . Jan3d ELMORE & SHEPARD, ' t®ucossors to Sessions & Klmorey Embalmers a Direstors, . 60-62 North Street, eleghons ;ll‘llesday for a brief visit to his fam- y. O. W. Beebe is painting his boat Brainstorm and getting the engine In order for lobster fishing season. Mrs. Boone Spink has returned from New York. Schooners Eleanor Hill and Phebe arrived in port yesterday with large catches of live cod which were shipped to New York markets by express. Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer its length with rion scrape off the surface of the road and even it up, New Yirk Detective there was a visitor at the the better to TO SPOIL ROMANCE. Will 3hatter Love Dream. Monday's Bridgeport Telegram Sald: county L. J. Williams of Providence was here Tuesday. = Prof. and Mrs. Everatt Fitch of New Haven are guests of Charles H. Fitch of Westview, the father of the profes- sor. The Nayaug Camping club held a so- cial and entertainment in Palmer’s hall Tuesday evening. Friends of the members were invited and the evening was passed pleasantly in games fol- lowed by music. Tuesday. at different sections of the town the thermometers varied from 80 degrees to 84 degrees. The official register was 83. To Start a Savings Bank Account All that is necessary is to take One Dollar or more, and if unable to go yourself, send Some one else. Secure a banK book and then you are numbered among the list of depositcrs. INTEREST will give you something for its use. > WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer What He Meant. President Taft's reference to cer- tain congressmen as “perfect Ajaxes in debate,” is a trifle confusing, as Ajax w-.;m not n‘:zu_fla l.d‘ ,'t' debater. But perhaps president had min their of - Jaw.—N. Y. ,%nfll. 4 make lg‘é’t;duy. le for terfeiters to fol. example for counterfe! - low.—Manchestes Union. building Saturday in the person of Alphonse C. Rinck, a detective in the employ of the Pinkerton Detective agency of New York city, looking up the record of Ernest V. von Gilman, whos rivorce from him on the ground of desertion May, 1908. matters were printed papers to some wealthy residents of New York city, whose daughter has fallen in love with Von Gilman, who i ter at the Dorland riding. academy. whe was wife obtained a At the time the in the local ‘The detective was sent to this city get the record of the divorce by a rifing mas. A Good Example. , “I have made up my mind not to more money if I can help Carnegle. Here's a later years he published a book, “The Golden Rule Republic, No Utopia,” and he was a frequent con- tributor to the Christiam Socialist and religious journals. ' He married In 1874, Mary ¥Fish Gal- lup, daughter of John and Roxanh Fish Gallup of Mystic, Conn.,, who survives him. The only surviving child of their marriage 1is %Illlm Gallup Randall, now city attorney of Corona, Cal. FOOD EXPOSED TO DUST Five Arrests on New Haven City Ats torney’s Warrants. In the determination to enforce the law regarding the exposing of meats and fish and other food products with- out covering in front of stores about the city five arrests ‘were made Sunday evening by the Howard avenue police on warrants issued by the city attor- ney. A Reason Overlooked. Dealers who are offering ““reasons™ for another advance in meat prices & Siniees desire te) take more censumer's moAcy.—Providenes.