Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1911, Page 2

'MONTIES’ CELEBRATION Was Ceitic from Start to Finish—Feast, Oratory in Hohor ‘Decorations and of Erin’s Saint. will' not affect it, besides it has w clean appearance in & bath room.- Complete set for G9c. ' (Basement) memorated Saturday street fire te and pol (Brass-Jardinieres - FOR EASTER PLANTS These Jardinieres eome in hammered brass, neatly finished with rather dull | shine, giving a rich effect, each one ,;l:h g separate inside lining. rice Kitchen Ware Sale This {s the last week of this great sale, and this means the last week of fects were furnished by John T. Ash. ron, The decorations comprised blackthorn er ‘emb] ‘A s wer and his able assistants. The pos dial exerciges were in charge of ‘oreman L. J. Flynn of the company. The toasts were informal but none. the less enjoyable. saving. Psll:mr:rl td\: P-l’n;;rd Ma-a ‘Harry urts of jew G OFFERINGS IN GALVANIZED | Scully of Sevmour. Bach one prosent WARE 10-quart Water Pails at 15c. 12-quart Water Pailg at 17¢c. 14-quart Water Palls at 20c. - 30~ Chamber Pails 33c. 2-quart Chamber Pails 36c. affair, James A. Shea. wlllll; ;\:'gl It( 66c. Menu. ‘as) s at 63c. Biotaile Measghta Wash Tubs at T6c. . Anivantsed Tubs, wood han- e e Muicin Rosta Anian-Smeir-Crainn Ceatrughad Fuar Unoine dias. :3. prices T5¢, 86¢c and 9%6c. Qil Cans, 1-gallon size, 20c. Ol Cans, 6-gallon size, 89c. Turnaipi Garbags Cane, small size, 49e. B Garbage Cans, large size, 59c. nm"glnnruidh?“um TIN' WARE Ollomotdhe - M XX Tin Wash Boilers, with copper Lu‘?r?:'»’é’:.’i:’&i'; bottem— 3 Breithsuasa 7 size, sale price $1.10 Briscnidhe Caige 3 size, sale price $1.25 Seralste Bandine 9 size, sale price 3$1.39 Heavy Copper Bollers— Smeura-Fionn Cacaoi-Measgaithe ‘Copuagh-Dubh * '8 sfze, sale price $2.69 8 1 9 size, sale price 32.39 Branndha. B B‘““"Bnoghmu 13-quart Dairy Pails, wood handle, Feol ' Gearrfladh Pk, Biotaile na-h-E: irinn 12-quart Strainer Pails, detachable Iasgon Linne atwinie, $90. Lullg'l gan Caim * 20-quart Retinned Dish Pans 23c. PR 14-quart Retinned Dish Pans 29c, SU;::::DI 17-quart Retinned Dish Pans 35c. 12-quart Seamless Dish Pans 8c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’” Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times “___AreafTrifle Bard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireet. Terms strictly confidential. Don't Be Alarmed We would make It known fo the Public that we have DEAD AT %. Mrs. Adelina L. Franklin, Kinswoman of Gover: of her .daughter, Mrs. W. F. Burrow, is remembored by many in this clty. yhere It had been ner custom to-spond nths with her .daugh- Mre, C. B, Risedort, ’l‘%\? ‘past summer Mrs. Frank- he recovered. At her , Feb, 19, all of her relatives she was not in the best of health. She r,n:rd n gradually failing ever since. the American Revolution, although not enrolled as a member of any chapter of that society. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Wells and a granddaughter of Asaph Trumbull, a brother of Jonathan Trumbull, and was also a relative of one of Connecticut's former chief executives, Governor Peters, . of Hebron. Many years ago she resided in Columbia. There sur- vive two daughters and a son, Mre. W. F. Burrows of Middletown, Mrs. C. F. Risedorf of this city and L. W. Franklint of Hartford Wedding Invitations lssued. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg have ent ‘out 250 invitations for the wed- ing of thelr daughter, Mertha, and Morris Brown of Hartford. The cere- mony and reception will take place Sunday evening, April 2, at 7 o'clock, fn A, B. 8. hall; this city. ‘Btarved Cattle Free from Disea: The twenty-three head ' of cattle that were remowed from the possession of Franz Walkup of South Windham by the State Humane soclety because of thelr poor physical condition have been taken possession of by W. D. Grant, who held a lien on ‘them. The cattle, howsver, are still at the Rood place in Windham, and were examined Eriday by Dr. B. K. Dow and Officer arner of the ‘cattle commissioner’s office for traces of ‘tuberculosis. A careful examination was made, but no traces of the diseass were found to exist in any of the cattle. Suit Against Hebron Man. James P. Brown of this city has brought suit against George Long of Hebron to recover_on a note for about continue 1o give Special s| mi, Prtl)lport ‘i’:‘lut't‘ah{odmt Lon‘tein ebron has been af C] o otect Exfra Stamps as we have|Heoomon o case was to have been ttied Saturday morning before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean, but by re- 9“. t of the attorneys was continued or one week. Judge A. J. Bowen is appearing for the pluintiff and Attor- ney W. A. King for the defendant. done In the past. The T. R. Sadd Co. & WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Or. £, G JAGKSOR—Denist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantio Telepbone in Eagle’s Nest. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Deoppler and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickson, who re- cently purchased the residence known as The Hagle's Nest from Postmaster €. H. Dimmick on Hosmer mountah, have occupied their new home and are busy getting settled. OBITUARY. Jeremiah Sullivan. -'Word was received in thig city Sun- day that Jeremiah Sullivan, aged about 70, dfed early Sunday morning at the Soldiers’ home in Noroton. Deceased wis a veteran of the Civil war and enlisted with Company H, Twenty- gecond. Massachusetts, and served throughout the war. He lived in this ity for a while and frequently made visits here with his daughter, Mrs. J. I,y Keirans. He formerly lived in Port- land, and. the body will b2 brought there today (Monday) for the funeral and burial this afternoon. There sur- yive three daughters, Mrs. J. J. Kel- rans and Mrs. Timothy G. Sulllvan of this city, Mrs, Henry Lovett of Groton, and one son, Thomas Sullivan, residing gomewhere in the west. 6o a oopy " JAMES BARRIES 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Bishop Visits Hospital. Bishop John J. Nilan, who made an ofcial visit to St. Mary's parish in HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER end BMBALMER . 63 Church St. Willlmantie. Ct Telonbena. 1adx Assistan: Mechanics’ Dep't. Store | ovrenTams 7o ait. STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St 0 Overland Models And Moving Pictures at| o ing f Fictures ‘at the Bijou and|ters tchaug Efln.‘ No. 22, Knighty of bers ‘of thy Svnbe of ‘the somany Trom g company m towa. The house was elaborately decorated | subordinate granges, whether fifth de- by P. . Donahue, and electrical ef- | gree members or not, may be present. Amer- n umptuous banquet was served under; the direction of Fritz Hornber- Among the out of town guests were Dr. Daniel F. Donahue of Waterbury, Dr. Joseph. A. Moran of Hartford, Thomas F. Burke of New Haven, John A, Murphy of Springfield, Timothy Mc- ‘was presented a real Irish potato from Ireland as a souvenir of the enjoyable The committee in charge com- prised Foreman L. J. Flynn, First As- stant George -Grady and Treasurer 196 South Main street, Middletown. She of North with pneumonia, from last present, although at that time anklin was a real Daughter of Baltic Saturday mornirg, limantic in 8t. Joseph's Tnatitation, and 10 ‘its welfar PONOMA™ MEETING. on Thursday — Interesting gramme. No. degrze and pass fourth, in order Morning Programme. Violin solo, River grange: o ~ | Apple Orchards, Everett sham; shields, genui; &m&lflu lfd oth. E. Brown, Beautiful Star of Heaven, Miss A. Clyde, lyard grange; Farmer: Discouragements, Mrs. M: Norwich grange; Farm: ments, Mrs. M. W. Hall grange: R. Risley, East Hartford grang: t i 1, ach, Mansfleld grange; ‘ident C. L. Be: 12 my, 130 p. m, dinner; BTANE Afternoon Prégramme; Monologue, The Family P| Liazie L. Colver, Ledyard gr: Business End of Farming, Brodrick, Enfleld Miss Gertrude M. ange, Glastonbuty: Paroels Post, 'W. Higgins, ' Mrs, in E. State’ grangs; The Country Minister and the Grenge, Rev. W. E. Lanphear, Echo grange, 180, organized Feb. 6, 1911, at Mangfield Center. Quinebaug officers are to open the grange, New London county to relieve open the affernoen session. Death of Infant Daughter. Katherine Esther, the six weeks' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Eagan, 261 Jackson street, dled Sat- urday morning following ten days’ ill- ness with bronchial pneumonia. The funera] was held Saturday afternoon from the house. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. ROMANCE ' THROUGH CORRESPONDENCE. Miss Sadie Clark'and J. J. Westerman Married in South Dakota. News has been received here of an interesting romance tHirough corre- spondence that ended with a wedding at Lead, S. D, recently. Miss Sadie Clark of this city, who has relatives in Dakota, had written many letters to i them and the contents of some of them interested W. J. Westerman of Lead, 8. D., a friend of the relatives. He eent a few postcards to Miss Clark that were acknowledged and the ex- change of ‘correspondence became guite frequent. Photographs were exchanged and Cupid immediately got to work. A few weeks ago Mr. Westerman pro- posed and was accepted. The bride- to-be prepared her ' trousseau and started for South Dakota, arriving there Feb. 24, and on that day was united in marfiage with Mr. Wester- man, the ceremony being performed by the pastor of the Baptist church in that place at the Rome of A. M. Smith. The groom has been a resident of the Black Hills for many years and is en- g2ged in the mining business and is a prominent citizen of that district. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Thomas J. Doyle of Conantville and before going west was an employe of the American Thread company in this city. Various Items. Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Coventry was in Willimantic Saturday.. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton paid three fox bounties Saturday to Thomas J. Morrissey. Mrs. Louis Kingsbury of South Cov- entry was the guest of friends in Wil- limantic Saturday. Miss Myrtice Kingsbury of 46 Wind- ham street” spent the week end with relatives in Thompson. George Counthan of Hartford, for- merly of Norwich, spent the week end with his family in Eagleville. Miss Mary Regan left Saturday 2vening for a_visit with her sister, Mrs. Wiillam Donovan, of Fitchburg, Mass. Timothy MecNamara of Palmer, Mass., formerly of this city, was the guest of relatives and friends in the city Saturday evenirg and Sunday. Arrangements are being made by the Thread City Cyclers for_a chicken supper at Windham inn. Clinton Wood is. the chairman of the committee of arrangements, Saturday forenoon about 10 o’cleck Frank Bergeron left his tin peddlers cart with horse unhitched in front of a customer's house on Ash street. The horse became frightened and ran up the street on to Chapman street and through Brook strect, stopping in Ber- geron’s yard. No damage was done aside from the spilling of various arti- cles of tinware along fl“ Toute. Personal Harry Shurts of New London was ;he guest of friends in town over Sun- ay. Miss Jessie Jones of East Hartford was the guest of relatives in Willi- mantic over Sunday. Dr. Daniel F. Donahue of Waterbury, formerly of this city, was & visitor in town for the week ond. Miss Mary Sheehan and Miss.Jose- phine Sullivan of South Manchester are guasts of James Healey and family of 95 Soith street. Sunday Sport ‘The board of aldermen of New Haven has refused to approve Sunday -base- ball in that city. The measure-was not defeated last night, but it might just “as well have been,as it was left in-the air, the board refusing to in- struct the corporation counsel ' to ‘ap- pear before a legisl -eommittee at Hartford in_advocacy of a bill pending there. The more this class of legislation is discussed the more ap- parent it is that the people of .the state are not yvet ready for the legal- izing of Sunday sports: and amuse- ments. Considerable progress, ‘h ever, has been made -along this line end many people who have been’ op- posed to it heretoférs &re powsin fa- vor ‘of it, ‘or are open fo.argument, but these as a rule do‘not. get into. tite halis of legislation. 7. It ‘is condition, for basel ‘has: bespt played i the outskirts of almost every city on Sunday for years, with only an oc- casional visit fromh the police and a less number’ of prosecutions in court, but, when it is proposed to legalize the sport, giving the young folks the right under the law to do that which they have been doing in violation of the law, & an objection ‘is raised.—New Britain Herald.- The De Beers company has given 3 toward founding of ‘a ‘university. < Three Grénges to Combine for Sessions Pro- There will be a combined Pomona grange meeting held in this city at the American Benefit society hall on Thurs- St. Patrick's day was fittingly com- | day, March 23. granges that ‘evening at the|combife for this meeting are the East hose company’s quarters|Central Pomona, No. 3, station by | ‘Thonorary of _Tolland county, New London County Pomona, 6, and Quirebaug Poamona, No. 2, organization, | of Windham county. The meeting will open in the fifth immediately to- the that all members of ‘Arthur B. Roberts, Little ‘The. Renovation of Old Wolf Den grange; whistling selection, Mario ude E. Bliss, Encourage- Colchester humorous ‘selections, Charles e Connecticat Agricultural College, Pres- rollcall of ge; The grange; Tecitation, idwell, Good Will them at 10.30, and East Central to|- w peauliar | 1 R the and visited mfi%yk»ma wmn:d mat- v at Methodist. ers to Continue as Laborers. Domingue of visitors Sunday leon Domingue, w_of Hartford to make her Miss Zylpha Colvin of the Williman- tic Normal school spent Sunday with he‘;, parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Col- vin. Elder F. A. Davis of Boston was tha speaker at the service held at the Advent church Sunday afternoon. F. . E. Shumway has been spending two weeks in Boston, receiving treat- tism. ment for rheuma Congressman E. W. Hi has sent the Bohemian club a large map of the United States, issued by the depart- ment ‘of the interfor. Mrs. T. E. Hopkins will have the members of the auxiliary of the Wom- an’s Board of Missions of the €ongre- gational church at her home for .a meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) after- recelving surgical tr mln.l:ly latd up several weeks. PUTNAM Year. The body of Mrs. Margaret:J. erts, 59, who died in Norwich Friday, ‘was brought to Putnam Saturda; ernoon and taken to the rooms of L. E. Smith. o She leaves two sons, - gar of Worcester, and throe ters, “Mrs. Mortimer nam, Miss Jennie of Mrs, May of Woodstock. Money Qrder Just Paid Fire. Arthur J n of flashed out & money order, The charter commission of the bor- ough of Danielson will-hold its first meeting since appointment this (Mon- day) evening. Feast of St. Joseph Observed. The Feast of St. Jpseph (Sunday) patron of the Sisters of Joseph, was observed at the loeal convent on toxication Saturday morning. just come to Recovering at .Hospital RL e Charles T. Thayer, formerly of Dan- ielson, who was, operated upon for ap- pendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital on-Monday of last week, is rapidly con- valescing and will be able to go to his home in another week, it is expected. Three Deer Killed. Much talk is heard here about the slaughter of three deer that have been spending much of the winter on a farm | in the neighboring town of Sterling. | Investigation might develop whe did the shooting and what became of the tllegally killed animais. 8ervics In 8parks District. Fred Reymolds of Putnam preached at a Sunday afternoon service held at tha schoolhouse in the 8 of the town. These services are occa- sionally held there and attract con- siderable attention from residents in the neighborhood. = Senator Elliott Improving. Senator Thomas Elliott of Filiott, representing the Twenty-ninth district, is able to be out after having suffered a severe attack of pneumonia. It is expected that he will be able to return (an his duties at the capitol in & few ays. 8chool. Following are the officers of newly elected Sunday school class the Congregational church. Gilpatric, Mrs. T. C. E. H. Johnson, Mrs. R. L. Kenyon. To Preach at Ali-Day Mestings. Rev. W. D Rev. E. W. Belcher, pastor of nam Methodist ohi an all-day meeting at ‘Wednes e Putnam Bap- tist church y. Rev. service. COMBINED MEETING Of Thres Pomona Granges to Be Held at Willimantio. The lecturers of New London coun- Buying Up Small Farms. The taking up of many small farms by buyers from New York and other states outside of New England is look- ed for this spring in the towns in this part of Windham county. The influx of buyers which has been surprising the past three years promises to con- tinus. officers is to open the grange, & sec- ond group will take charge after lunch, and a 'third at the end of the day’s work. No Day Expresees. Service for G. A. R. Post. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R., attended serviee in a body at the Methoalst ohurch Sunday evening. The post assembled at G. A. R. hall, in the Keystone building, marching to the church. Mambers of the W. R. C. and Sons of Veterans were also present, the orga#izations responding to an in- vitation from Rev. Ralph S. Cushman, who is concluding his pastorate here. Want Prisoners to Work as Before. Various Windham county members have expressed themselves as o] "to proposed legislation that would pre- vent the letting of the prisoners in Brooklyn jail out as laborers, this op- position including both republican and democratic members. The proposed laws would cause yearly losses aggre- gating thousands of dollars In county revenues ahd would no doubt create the necessity of laying a county tax to meet fixed expenses. Conference Year Drawing te a Close. Yesterday was the next to the last Sunday in the conference year at the ‘Methodfst church, and at the morning service Rev. Ralph §. Cushman preached -on The Future of the Church. The annual conference opens with the Epworth league anniversary at South Manchester March 28. State K. of C. Convention. Councils of the Knights of Columbus in Windham county. have received no- tice that the annual convention of the order in Connecticut will be held at Torrington on the first Tuesdsy in May. As is the custom, the conven- tion will be preceded by a grand ball on Monday evening. A number from Danielson end Putnam are arranging to attend. to plans of the New Haven road to rua day expresses over the route betwesn talk is now said to be untrue. Rail- men plan is not feas- with freight trafic that would likely delay express passenger trains. 441 MEMBERS. In Quinebaug Pomona Grange at End of Year. Poémona grange for 1911 was issue Saturday. The little volume is a2 in- teresting as ever. Under the headin; “Lecturer’s Plans for 1811" it is state that "Qulnd)lufi together at Wil for the year. ““We closed the year with 441 mem- bers, according to reports annual meeting, and thus made & net two years. 500 mark. “A new grange, named Echo February 6, so that Pombna. Our finances are in 1910. “The plans of the year include a spe- clal meeting to be held at Abin ° June 8 a meeting will be hel FUNERALS. at Sturbridge, Mass., Harry Sutton. Funeral services for Harry Sutton, 18, who died at his home on the West Side on Wednesday of last week, were held Sunday afternoon at St. an’s Episcopal ' church, of which .the de- ceased was a member, the rector, Rev. James H. Georse, Jr., officiating. The service was attended by many relatives mnd friends of the young man. Burial was In Westfleld cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director in charge. John Braney. A high mass of requiem was sung at St. James’ church at 11 o'clock Sat- | urday morning at the funeral of John Braney of Hampton, which towh is a mission of the local parish. Rev. Peter Roux wae the celebrant. Burial was in St. James’ cemetery. - The bearers were Thomas Lavallee, Shamokin, Pa. James Fitzgerald, Hampton, Frank Bra- ney, Providence, Edward Fitzpatrick, Providence. Mr. Braney had been a resjdent of Hampton since 1878. furnish the pro me. held either in July Connecticut Asgricultural Storrs. Plainfield grange. City Notes. Perry, and his family in New York Edward Favreau of Harl city. Harry A. Lanphere of South Nor. nam Saturday. relatives in Putnam over Sunday. CRYSTAL WEDDING in_the estate of Levina G. Dixon. Celebrated by Mr and Mrs. Gordon A, Johnstone by - Reception to 125 Guests. : ited friends In town turday. STAFFORD SPRINGS. A reception in.observance of -their crystal wedding .anniversary was ten- dered to a large number of friends Saturday evenming, from.8 to 11, by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Johnstone, at their home on Furnace street. The deco- rations were palms and flowers. The music was by Miss-Sarah Burlingham’s orchestra.: -Assisting Mr. and Mras. Johnstorie in re€elving the 125 guests -were Mrs. A. D. €arlyle and her son, ‘Walter G. Carlyle, both of Brookline, Mass. The ushers: were Luther Pill- ing, Nathan:D. Ence and Samuel Johnstone. Refreshments were served by a Worcester caterer. Mrs. N. D. Er!nc;t l.ll’!d Mrs.&xvmh.m E. Keach, hoth the _Side, poure: % "Mr, and Mrs. Johnstone wers mar- Patrick’s Union Sp John Mahan Loses Husband. ford Thursday, took place Edward’s 9§ o'clock, Rev. F. J. at the requiem mass. ‘Mrs. from a severe attack of grip. Fine Presentation of Play, ‘The local division of the A. O. H., assisted by members of St. Edward’s e | society, gave an excellent presentation of the six act drama, “A Celebrated Case,” Friday evening. The hall crowded and a good sum was realixed. The performance was repeated in Me- Burial the D: son - Gotton ~company, the product of: the mill having been Inore than doubled since he assumed the management. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone have three children, Hester, Amos and Rudolph. ~ The reception was one of the. pret- of the winter. tiest affairs E/ ‘;im of cut glass were The many beautiful. . Small Fire Loss. ‘An alarm from box 43 o fire department at ; morning for a bisze was furnished by Lynch’s orchestra. Bill Withdrawn, The bill recently introduced in the legislat amending the gt =0 5 court. tend the benefts of its judicial system u evening. Mr. Monahan was taken to his home in'a cab, later eatment, He will Doath of Mrs. Margaret J. Roberts— Prisoner’s Money Order Came in Nick of Time—Quinebaug Pomona Grange Gained 96 Members During daugh. rn of Puf- and Mechaniesville his endorsement and turned it over to the city court when he was fined for in- Officers of | Congregational Sunday the of tainment committee, Mrs. George W. Bugbee, Mrs. W. S. Longdon; reception committee, Mra. Swafllel ot the Baptist gk at mmd the Put- are to speak at r. Swaffield will préach at the morning Thursday of this week. One group of up will ciose the grange There has been some talk relative New London and Worcester, en routs to Maine points, shis summer, but this road say that the ible, as the local branch is crowded ‘The’annual hand book of Qlllnd)lua officers for 1911 got mantie on January 28 and talked over and approved plans made at the gain of 96 Pomona members during ‘We should press on to the grange, was organized at Mansfield Center on conditions are favorable to & large membership in the good shape; we added to our surplus in on, April 29, when the fifth degree will be conferred. May 27 there is to be a meeting at Chaplin with w-tchaug ‘Woreeater South- west Pomona grange having invited the members of Quinebaug Pomona to gram “The date for the anuual fleld day has not been selected, but # will be or August at the college at “Quinnetissett grange of Thompson will have the meeting of October 28, ‘when the fifth degree will be conferred, The annual mazeting comes on Decem- ber 2, and will probably be held with ‘Mr, and Mrs. Franklin' W. Perry are visiting their son, Attorney Robert G. tford, for- merly of Putnam, sperit Sunday in this walk wae the guest of friends in Put- Herbert Smith of Lyme was with A final account was accepted in the probate court in Woodstock Saturday Henry A. Gleason of Providence vis- Funeral of Mrs. Katherine King=—St Night. Play a Success— s Court Extension—Mra. Suit. Against The funeral of Mrs. Katherine King, who died at St. Mary’s lu!n.» in Hart- turdsy morning at O'Nelll offictating was in morial hall Saturday evening. Music Qe v %) S e day b In Suit for Reconveyance of F Judge: handed down cision in case of Susan against John Mahan superior court in Rockville r. Prior to. her marriage bim ety i 2 valued ‘him. prop Ro- aft- Mrs. Roberts was for years a resident of this ma. Fingerling Enough Distributed to In- sure Good Fish k. Class En- tertained—Division Ne. 1 Recelves Holy Cemmunion, With the law off on trout in less The peculiar. thing sbout the trans- action was the fact that the money or- der, made in Jenpson’s favor, was for the exact amount of the fine and had him ¢hrough the Bristol .. trout pro- vide, Including- Broad, Havey's, Palm- er's Tiffany’s and - Campbell's. mwu defrayed by local trout These results’ Were largely a to the efforts of B. F. Burleson, late A. C. Ladd and the late Game den W. H. Bennett. The first idea of stocking Jocal brooks was put into setion fifteen year: it, | ago, when the Jewstt City following McNicol Finn; treasurer, Clark W. Reynolds; exec! tive committee, A. A. You.n& Jr., L. F. Kinney, F. L. Leavitt, C. Fanning and David P. Chabot, There were 46 members who loved the sport and de- aired to see it at its best. ‘The names of a number of Norwich. l{)ommm appeared upon its lists. The club was formed at that time in view of the swift décadence of the number of trout im the brooks, and gams and food fish in the ponds and reservoirs. Although this organization has cease te follow out the policy of its propos systematic stocking, yet the establish- ment of that time has not ceased and as a direct result of it each year szes more or less work in this line. Five years ago 20 cans of fingerling small mouth bass were put into two local ponds, also ten cans of wall-eyed ike. A careful watch was kept of ocal catches for two years, but no tracs was ever seen Of the pike. For some reason unknown to local anglers these fine fish never matured . It is predicted that there will be unusually good creels this spring, as the brooks were mot dry last fall, as ‘was the cass two years ago. Whistle Caused Alarm. ‘A northbound trolley caused consid- erable excitement in the borough Sat- urday evening. At the lower switch the air whistle d1d not work to sult the motorman. In the trials made nec sary in its adjustment there were a succession of long blasts; causing peo- ple to believe that there was & fire or that an accident had occurred, L. V. Whitford Recovers. Health, After four months of enforced ldle- nese on account of serious illness, L. V. Whitford is at his block again this morning, Mr. Whitford ig in charge of a department for Dearnley & Clarke and has many interested friends who are pleaged that he is convalescent. During his sickness Mr. Whitford was for several weeks in a private sani- tarfum at Willimantic. 8t. Patriok Secial for X. L. Class. Miss Elizabeth Clarke entertained the X. L. class of the Baptist Sunday school with the teacher, Rev. J. W. Payne, and the ‘assistant, Miss Mary M. Brown. The class always has a socls] time with games and in addi- tion to other games there was a pea- nut hunt, Miss Josephine Miller win- ning the prize, a large peanut filled with candy. ®mma Gardner won a candy box In the form of a book en- titled History of Ireland, in the potato race. Chicken salad, olives, sand- wiches tied with green ribbon, assort- ed cakes, candy and charlotte russe were served in the dining room, which was decorated in green in honor of St. Patrick’s day. Hibernians Recsive Holy Communion. Division No: 1, A. O. H,, John Blake, president, recetved holy communion at St. Mary’s church in a body at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Open Season on Reservoir. Saturday afternoon the lower Aspl- nook reservolr was sufficiently cleared of ice to allow boais to cross by mak- ing well down toward thé dam. Now all’ summer many of the residents In the farming districts west of the ‘pond make use of this method of coming to the borough, two miles. Desp-Sounding Whistle. 1t is a pleasure to all who hear it to Iisten to the fong, even, musical blasts of the new Aspinook whistle, which resembles more than anything the whistle of one of the big liners. One of the Polish laborers at the boiler house, who had but recently arrived in this country, when he heard it for the first time, danced about in great excitement, declaring to: his fellows that a ship was coming from the home- land. Personal Notes. Herbert W‘heheloek sot dWest Mass., was at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Webster had as guests Sunday Mr. and_ Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle and_sons, David and Rodney, of Norwich, David Merritt and Mrs. Clara Jeffery of New London and Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Lieberthal and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer and sons, Harold and Oscar, of Jewett City. Baptist Committees Appointe: Two committees were elected in the Baptist Sunday school Sunday: a mu- sic committee, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. B. R. Gardner, Miss Alice A. Brown, Miss Emma Babcock ‘Wallace H. Payne.. This committes will have in charge the music of the school, and also the organization of a Sunday school orchestra. An Easter commit- tee was also appointed, Migses Kath- erine Babcock, Alice and Mabel Mec- he mm’%ya"' ‘Mr. and Mrs, Shei ‘aters en- tu‘-‘uznad Mrs. Willlam Waters and two sons, Alvin and Willlam Waters, of Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. “Read of Lisbon, on Sunda: Long Time to Wait: It is predicted in some quarters that Semator Dick of Ohio “will be presi- In that’ case Lynn, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S t a;xsTOBlA hortening the distance 1242 Wilson St., Wilmington, Del,, writes :—“I bought a bot- tle of Sloan’s Liniment for the qums;; sol;fiuozt and it cured me. 8l alwa; s bottle in the Muy.?' a2 SLOANS LINIMENT gives instant relief from rheu- matism, lumba- 5 go,sciatica, neu- ralgia, croup, sore throat, ton- silitis, hoarse- ness and chest pains. g ~ Prioss, 250.,600. & $1.00 Slodn’s book on BALTIC Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan Leeks Over Site for New Church—Fife and Drum Corps Making Progress. Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan was in town Saturday looking over the property for & new church, New confessionals have been placed in_the Convent chapel Henry Jones of Yantic was in town over Sunday. George Whitehouse of Plainfleld was the guest of his parents over Sunday. Charles Burdick of Willimantic waa/ in_town Sunday. E. Lebarge was a local guest ovi Sunday. \ Ernest Goudreau of Willimantic was) & Baltic visitor Sunday. & / Mr. and Mrs. Philibert Bergefon ‘of Willimantlc were guests of Mrs. Bers geron’s parents over Sunday. Rehearsing Regularly. ‘The Baltic fife and drum corps holds its rehearsals in the Gaucher bock and is making good progress. Miss Mary Farrell, who was il with appendicitis, is much better, ‘Migs Mary Jacobs of Jewett City was 8 local visitor over Sund Wiltred Simoneau of Jewett City was the guest of his parents on River street Sunduy. P. D. Cornell of Willimantic was here on Sunday. Hobson’s Guide. Senator Chauncey M. Depew says that all members of comgress “follow the bell wether” in their opinions and votes, As the Jeader says, so say all. Except Hobson. The will-o'-the-wisp is his guide.—Binghamton Press. Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Isnot a dye. $1.00 2d S0c_at Drug Stores or direst upon receipt of prioe and dealers nampe. Send I fox < “honle veck, NS U, 7 Srecaliss Co, REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES For ‘sale and recommended by Eng- .er and Smith, Lee & Osgooa <o, Chas. Osgood Co., Utley & Jones. Where o Trade in Jpwel Eily WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINB of Calendats and Christmas and New Year’s Cards in town at WM. JORNSTON’S, BIG REDUCTIONS [N Millinery Goods to make room fof Stock. Xmas MLLE. BEAUREGARD. —_— 5. J. HOTTOMLEY & SON, Genersl Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repeiring, ©Ofl and Gasoline for sale. HWCTEL, te Hotel ta every wlar. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett Cltys PUNERAL DIFECTOR. Furatiure asd Crawterd Cesking ' “Phones—8to < house 35-8.