Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1911, Page 2

The Ladies’ Home Tournal Patterns Nos. 5 Now Comes Things For Spring Silks and Silk and Wool Goods are the first in interest to every woman watching Dress of of yards a here for the Spring exposition. Silk Noveities, Russian Cord, Soies- ette and Chiffons in colors, striped and figures, at 25¢ yard. Cheney Silks in fancy Spring pa terns at 50c yard. patterns and street shades at 50c and Weolen Dress Goods Dresses, in Wool Mehair, Serges, Attoman favored Basket nd $1.00 yd. Spring Striped Waeave Cloth, at 50c, 75c, Serges are much in evidence for Spring Suiting. fancy patterns in white and very small pirs stripes, pre- sent and afford T8¢ and $1.00 yard. 50c, THE LADIES PATTERNS wil the probiem and Summer styles terly Style Book now for sal cluding ene pattern. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times \_,Arn'l’rlflcllfl. vBut Cheer Up, for You Can HOME JOURNAL help you in i 5 4 4 & £ = Ferms strictly confidential. Bun't Be Alarmed We-wéuld make it known fothe Pablic that we have wol jeined any onganization werking against S&H Green Trading Stamps, and will conlinge fo give Special Extra Stamps as we have done in the pas!. The T. B. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. br. k6 JACKSON—Denist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty ”2 Street, - = Willimantit ARTHUR H. LYMAN Dies Suddenly from Heart Faildre on ; Wednesday Morning g Arthur H. Lyman, aged $0, died sud- denty of he‘;ndum at his home in indham Wedne: morning. ~ He lived with his sister, Mrs, A. H. An- derson. While Mr, Lyman had been in poor health for some weeks he had not been confined to his bed but had been in the house most_of the time. He arese as was his custom a little before 7 o'clock; and dld not dress him- seif as he complained of not feeling well, and’ returned to bed, where he died a_few minutes later. Ar. Lymauyeds born in Willimantic, e son of William F. and Elizabeth (Sawyer) Lyman, and in early life moved to idnllwm. Where he resided for years, and engaged in farming. He hever sy particular politicas s pirations, but-was for many years school @mmitteeman in the Windham district .and.'was later appointed .su- perintendent of the almshouse in this WG (TS.BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE Steup<fies ELIXIR=SENNA MANUFACTURED 8V. THE \(urouwa e @ SoLo-By aLL ifif‘"“ ONE SiZE o«&' A BotmLe Permanent Solidity - This bank is solid as a rock. It puts safety | first; it takes no specula= tive chances; it ‘is con-,’ servative in all its invest- ments, putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on real estate. These are the kind of securities that | are safe and solid today. tomorragv, and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Wi;llmflc Savings Institute H. C;, MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Established 1842 & P. A. LENNON, fl and Watson Streeta, Easter Offerings JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SEEPARD, (8: ‘cossors to Sessions & Wimere) Embalmers and Funeral liracters, 00-42 Nosth Street. - LADY ASSISTANT, A Dice_vartety. of Fresh Wish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, At . STAONS'S FISH WANEET, 20 Yot 1911 Overland Hodels n#n‘r P. CNI‘W::."[:':‘H&M& "Ly e o i Gy Reioe” _ Nackasics' Dey't. Stero t daughter, but on Jan- % T to live with his sis- . ana ‘where he died. There & r, Mrs, id S. e s e n of Vale, Oregon, two sisters, Miss' Emeiine Lyman, and: Mre. A. H. Anderson of Windham, and a Mlllx er, Charles H. Lyman df Wind- Many Cases of Measies. At present there are fully 300 cases of measiés in the town. During Jan- urary there were hardly more than a score reported to the city health offi- cer, but in_ February the number Jjumped to 70 plus, and so far this inonth more than 140 cases have been reported. The heaith officer believes that it is safe to estimate that there Are as mal more that have not been reported. have bees as many as SiX or even more cases 4n the same family and » number of deaths among children have already been o result of_the tlsease: Houses wherein the cases have been reported and unrepotted have been al- lowed to go without being guarantined ihis season, although the Known cases &re each month reported to the state board of health as what are termed “contagious diseases.” Noticeadle is the large number of adult persons afflicted with the dis- ease, Attendance at all the schools has been away below normal during the term just closed. Business Chang Dennis Shea, who for years has own- @ the City store at the cormer of Main and Ralflroad streets, filled a notice with the town clerk, March_28, of intention to sell the business, Mi. ghnel J. Sullivan_ the menager of the Irug store, it is understood contem- plates the purchase of the long estab- lished business. Mr. Sullivan has been the store’s manager a number of years and is a popular lecal young man. Thirty Peunds of Heney in an Old " Tree. Last fall a swarm of bees Settled in an old apple tree on the farm of J. D. ‘Wileon in Windhem, on the Jerusalem road. The bees have deserted -their abode and Tuesday it was found that there was a nice deposit of honey. The honey wes taken out of the tree and found to weigh about thirty pound ‘ENFORCING SUNDAY LAW. Obliging Man ‘Whe Sold Tickets for Children’ Entertainment Fined $2 Wednesday morning in police court Oliver Shariker was arraigned before uty Judge Jamea A. Shea, charged violating the Bunday law last iy in selling tickets for a secular entertainment in Loomer opera house, that wag presented by a ‘cast of ama- teurs for the benefit .of St. Mary's church. He “entered a plea of guilty. Prosecuting Attorney E, Frank Bug- bee stated the circumstances to be unfortunate, as the enterNinment was put on by a party of young people for @ worthy object, the money raised to be used to defray expenses incident to St. Mary's school, that is run in’ con- nedtion. with the church. Sigce the strenuous objection and complaints extered by the W. C. T. U. @nd 'others against running moving tures on Sunday evenings, the stand “been taken that no secular per~ formances of any kind would be tol- erated on Sundays, and the case was simplp brought to establish a prece- dent. In the particular case of Mr. Sharker the conditions were unfortu- nate, as he had gome to the opera house With the Intention of witnessing the performance, but was asked upon his arrival if he would sell the tickets in the box office, which he did. Mr. Bugbee sald that the state would be satisfied with a small fine. The court therefore imposed a fine of $2 and Gml, amounting to $6.60, which was paid. + In all probability, if anyone else at- tempts to run a similar entertainment in the future not only the ticket sell- er but everyone connected with the cast and even those —attending the prosecution may be haled into court, which could have been done in the in- cident just closed FELL OUT OF BED. Primary Cause of Conditions Which Caused Child's Death. Arthur-Randolph, aged 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Atwood of the Stone row, died Wednesday morning at four o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital, fol- lowing an operation for throat trouble. The Mttle fellow had been in the insti- futior for some time. When first tak- on there it was found that the breast- bone had been fractured. The injury was an old one and as near as could be ascertained was caused by the child falling ‘out’ of bed. OBITUARY. Gesrge F. Brown. The body of George Franklin Brown, at one time a resident of this city, will be: brought here today and taken in chyry Funeral Dirsctors Eimore & d:. Mr. Brown &ied Menday in Barre:Plains, Mass. at the age of 37. Mary A, Faivey. Mary E. Falvey died at her home on Chapman street Tuesday as the re- sult of a complication of diseases. She was born here fifty vears ago and was employed as a silk winder in the HOW’'S TEIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- yeard for any cas, roh that can- a Cura. e, o 15 yaars "and o perfectly Renoraple in al transactiond, ancially out any obligations meds & VIN, f8ied0 o Lofiny Alrgetly upon the issd Suffices o%ne" Sysion d mucous su e system. stimonials sent tres. ice, T8¢, per al 3 . ity Plils for consti- Warning to Railroad Men. Look out for the severe ‘and even @angerous kidney and bladder trouble Tesulting from years ‘of Tejlroading. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, w-. Wha many years a conductor “o; Nickel Plate. He says. “Twenty years of railroad left my kidne; in terrible eonlklo’:“ There was a. w:! tinual pain across my back and hips Hress, "and the ‘ackion. ot my piad ess, a e of my was fifl::fl;“n‘ k-r”t Dtl&;ié.\fl 1 gof e o ey Kidney and R T ment and. four bettles cured me com- pletely. Since being cured 1 have rec. ommengd: led Foley Kidney. Pills to man] rallroad friends. Lee & Osgoc ss v biae Millions of Frisnds. How would ;ou like to number your by mill friends ons, as Bucklen's Arni- oa Balve doeg? Its asteunding cures in the past forty vears made them. It the best Saive in the werld for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns,. boils, scaids, guts corns, sore eyes. apraine, swell- ingw, beuises, cold sores. ‘Has no equal & Osgood Co’s. ‘The funeral of was' held Wedn Y o'clock at the Swedish Luthe on Oak street, Rev. Olaf Norwich officiating. Burial Willimantic cemetery. Funes tors Elmore & Shepar: of the arrangements. Mary Ann Fuller. The funeral of held = Wednesday afternoon at olelock from the home In Mansfield Burial was in Storrs . Faneral Director H. N of this city was in charge of the ar- 'd were in charge Ann Fuller was Four Corners, Sale of Abigail Cummings Property. The estate of Abigail Cummings on Prospect street, adjoining that of 8. was _purchased by Mr. Hooker on /March . 25, mings, a gon of the deceased, who had a half .interest in the propert: the sale as administrator of the estate. roperty is a tw dwelling, well situate stood that Mr. Hooker contémplates renovating, remodeling and repainting the house and putting it into first- enement frame It is under- BAPTIST CHURCH STEEPLE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Wednesday Night's Thunder Storm Did Censiderable Damage—Power Plants Out of Commission. ‘The severe thunder storm of Wed- nesday night between 7.30 und 9.45 o'clock did considerable damage in around Willimantic. complete darkne: the lightning pu The city wa t 7.45 o'clock, when he plant of the Un- cas Power comspany, which supplies the city, out of commission. mantic Gas and Electric local plant wa; badly handicapped, as the big boller d just been prepared for the inspector and the fires.-were drawn, leaving but a small boiler, with only 70 pounds of steam on, at the time the lightning did its residential and busine switched on to this boiler and there was light for about 15 minutes. the load was more than tha little bofler could ¢arry, and the city was soon in darkness again. the-theater and business concerns were greatly hampered. The picture houses had to close their doors, but the thea- ter finished out the performance with saslights. Business men tried to fur- nish their trade with the aid of the light of candles and lanterns. The boxing majch at the Windham A. €. was declared off. The Iocal fi and telegraph systems were tempora- rily put out of commission, the various circtits being badly tengled and ring- ing in alarms several times. Many of the local telephones were aiso put out The electric light com- circuits were of commission. pany was able to get up steam to furnish lights from 10 o'clock until 11.30 in the residential and busi- ness sections, bt there were no &treet lights after 7.45 o'clock and the city was in complete darkness before mid- During the height of the Dbolt of lightning struck the steeple of the First . Baptist cburch on 6treet, tearing a great hole southwest: side. - Both bogrds weére scattered over Postoffice equare pavemants for 200 or move. feet in- all pieces-of flying debris narrowly missed pedestrians who. chanced 1o be near. Rev. B. G. Hartley, church, was conduciing a Lenten ser- vice fn' the vestry, at which about, 100 No one was aware that the steeple had been struck, although people. several hundred yards away experienced shocks of greater or le: One woman In the congraga- tion fainted when it was announced that tha church had been struck. Sev- eral trees in various parts of the town were badly splintered by bolts of Hght- were present. Ernest P. Chesbro: was In -Putnam J. L. Basg of Scotland was a Wil- limantic visitor Wednesday. Mrs. 8. C. Chapman of Chaplin called on relatives in the city Wednesday. John H. Crilley of Manchester was in the city for a short stay. Wednes- Huber L. Morrison of Athol, -Mass., was a guest.of relatives in the city Mrs. N. B. Pierce and daughter Irene have returned from a visit with vela- tives in Greenfleld, Springfield and ‘Worcester, Mass. v, who hag been Charles Fenton Church street, has returned home in Londonderry, Vt. DANIELSON Grangers Invited to Social—Meeting of Pogtponed— Baptist Church, Free from Debt— Commission lisf Corps Anniversary Celebration. Chefrles Pellett of Westfield has invited the members ‘of Killingly grange, No. 112, to attend a social at her home on Friday, March 31. - Charter Will Be Campleted Soon. At the meeting of the borough char- ter commission adjournment was tak- en for three weeks. mext meeting eccur after the annual borough meeting, ‘The charter wfll be com- pleted, however, in time for the gen- eral assembly of 1911 to act upon, if accepted by the voters of the borough. Defoated Wauregan. The indoor baseball team Thirteenth compiny, C. A. C., defeated auregan nine st i 0sd score 45 to 27. artillery boys have developed a fast team.and. the nine from age were n This will make the L permitted a “look in” at m the very start. seventh innings alone the soldiers ~ seci run; course was skidoo for ‘the enem: A u’rdacz_ ‘Waite p, 3 pard 2b, A. C—Anderson iregan—A. May; i ‘Score by innings: 5 i 0 4380 7327 270 8187 2 10 5 0—45 an elle- were the um- e B, L Wresthneg Dee; lilatic: usockfiofi of by between Handick ean of Hart- , Fishermen are ¥ for Saturdsy’s 1909 placed fingerling in the folhuglng COLD8 CAUSE HEADACHE' LAXATIVE BROMO _Quinine. ' the world wide Cold and Gr moves cause. CaM for fufl name. Look At the monthly me of ol Wadnenday syeming ce A Eave a very intefesting address es the Care <of :Them. etisar 8 comnsotdd with ‘A nursery company “and. after Aroms answored many Iive questions in relation to. hofticulture and shrub- béry. 2 . BAPTIST CHURCH’ Holds Annual Meeting and” Rellcall— Society Fres from Debt. The annual meeting and, rofjcall of the Baptist chureh was held Tuesday evening in the church vestry. Reports of every socisty conmected with the church -were read fo the meeting and each one reported that a cash balance was on hand to begin the mew year with, This was most gratifying to the assembly, as was also the fact that the church_itself was free from debt and could report as the various societies had in relation to the financial stand- ing. This s a remarkable record in- asmuch as the church has given more during the past year for the mission- ary budget than in.any year previous. At the close of the business meeting the Ladies' Aid soclety invited those present to a supper which they had prepared and .which was enjoyed by all. The -eléxtion of officers for th ensuing year resulted as follows Trustees, ¥. T. Preston, E. H. Ham- mett and J. W. Gallu Cralg; tressurer,” W. L. Dixon; sons, F. T. Preston, E. H. Hammett, K. A. Darbie and W. L'Herreux. Commander Bishop Coming. Commander Bishop of the state G. 'A. R. will attend the anniversary of the McGregor W. R. C./which will occur on April 5, and wiil be celebrated on that evening in the G. A. R. hall here. A special programme and music is to be provided and meighboring .corps in- vited. z Ward Master at Soldiers’ Home. George 1. Henry will leave hefe Sat- urday to become ward master at the state soldiers’ home in Neroton. Miss Katherine Aylward is: taking a hort vacation from her datfes at the ocal telephone office. PUTNAM Runaway Horse Stopped—Annual Meeting of ‘Baptist Church—Section of Sewer Contract ~Awarded to Frank Gammino—Easter Sale, Reyv. L. B. Curtis of South Woodstock stopped a small bay runaway Horse at that place Wednesday afternoon. At- tached to ‘the horse were a blanket, part of & harniess and a pair of wheels. Up to late in the afternoon it had not been ascertained to whom the horse belonged. Baptist’ Church Election. At the annual meeting and election of the Baptist church with Dr, J. B. Kent gcting as chairman, the follow- ing officers were = appointed: Clerk, Clarence E. Pierce; treasurer, Charles Arnold; church committee, J. B. Kent, H. O. 'Preston, ‘Henry L. Converse; ushers, J. A. Dady, "Fred N. Flags, Walter Shippee, Henry Converse, Clo- vis Carpenter, W. S, Bates, W, K. Moss, C. E. Richardson; music committee, Samuel Rich, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. 1da G. Kennedy; collestor, 3. A. Dady; committee on baptism, Deacon Thomas | town Wednesday. Finchan, Dr. and ¥rs. H. W. Thomp- son, Mrs. C. E. Plerce, Mrs. Ida Bard, €. 'B. Richardson, Miss Arina Arm- stroug, Mrs. Samuel Hopkins; commit- tee 6n strangers, Mrs. M. G. Leonard, chairman; callihg committee, Mrs. J. R. Stubbert, chairman; watch-care and discipline, pastor and deacons; budget committee; John A. Dady, W. H. Thompson, Miss Charlotte Hopkins. The treasurer's report showed a bal- ance of $141 in the treasury. A com- mittee consisting of J. A. Dad and Mrs. C. M. Femner, Mrs. E. Pletce, Mrs. H.' W. Thompson, Mrs. Samuel Rich and Mrs. J. B. Kent were appointed to prepare for'the unveil- ing of the memorial tablet erected to Mrs, Ellen Darling, whe has remem- bered the church in many ways. The tablet will be unveiled on Easter Sun- day. Sewer Contract Awarded. Tuesday evening the highway com- mittee, G. ‘Allen Hawkins, George P. Miner and J. C. Nichols, awarded the contract for building the Grove street section of the sewer, section No. 5, to Frank A. Gammino, who wag the sec- ond lowest bidder. Section No. 5 includes the Grove street section of the city, and starts near the plant of the Putnam Light & Power Co., up Arch street to South Main, covering South Main street from Grove strect to David Chase's res dence, -All of Chapman, King, Eden, Seward and Bradley strests are cover- ed. Part of- Pleasant and -nearly all of Fremont streéts are covered. Grove street from a point near King street to Tatem street and between Ring and Wilkinson streets is covered. Wilkin- son and Hammond gtreets are covered, Ring street from Grove to Farrows, and Farrows from Ring to Florence. Brown, Florence and part of George and Center streets are covered. Thirty-three Bidders. The bids for the contract ranged from $20221 down to $9,413.80, and there wefe 33 bidders. Advertisements for bids on sections 6 and 7, which include the north part of the ¢ity, will be opened on April 21. Theg choir of the Congregational church is to give a concert at East ‘Woodstock Friday night. H. C. Penniman is visiting in' Wood- stock, Reward for Captain Murra; city ordimances. = Easter Sale and Supper. The Ladies’ Bocial circle of the Con- gregational church. held thelr .Baster sale and supper Wednesday. afternoon and evening, The following menu was, rved: Tomato Bouillon Dinner_ Biscuit. Dubiin Mest Ple ¢ Home Made Rolls. ~ * Spiced Pickles Stuffed: Kgg Salad £ Crackers .- “Assorted Cake Coffee Sand as a_Medi C. H. Coates of ] city, who was t6ld Wy cancer nery nearly - Jeventy. - po ‘weight as the Tesult, he Says, of eat- ing ‘sand every ‘day 5 AP hia . druggiet hs ended this cure to ary vel dafly, washing. it dewn, with éer.t‘. He ‘"t\uhe lte: a‘:} t”i 2 ‘oates says that another mam, Wil- liam A. Graustein, of Cambridge. cured h: of indigestion hm same ma Trenton Letter to New. and Field. Trials. Mr. Among other business transacted at a “specist meeting of - the common council_Tuesday evening, permission was granted Postmaster Frank G. Letters to erect = steel post and letter box at the corner of South Main and Chapman streets. - Permission was al- 50 granted Captain Murray to receive & reward from the state treasurer for the arrest of poultry thieves, in .ac- cordance with - the- provisions of the | soon became one of the tion. Some of the books from. and successful dog trainers'in tiis ‘ which have had a wide. = Fetch and , Modern. Training the Hunting DOE. fOr Pie Twenty years ago he joined the staff| of Forest and !%M as correspondent and a8 - itor, and later lfillx shooting He was a forceful iter and s wide knowledge of men to teach use- ful lessons. Few men have had #a wide an ex; ce in .the shooting| field as Mr. rs, and fow. men could oll of these sxperi énces in 8o interests & way as he. . "Sir. Brown relates many a:zum-fln: stories of association with Mr. Waters in the woods and flelds &round hi Connecticut home, and now _recalls with pleasure that it was he who gave Mr. Waters -the first two puDples which he trained to hunting, the work on them being the start of his fam- ous career in that line. 8 Mr. Waters succubed to an attack o1 grip 'when he was convalesceat after an operation which he underwent last fall. Forest and Stream says: ‘“The sense of personal loss felt in this office may not be expressed in words.” . No Dace Caught, Thére were no less than a dozen fish- ermen_trying Yor dace in the Quine- baug Wiednesday afternoon = between the Lisbon bridge and the bend at Read’s Island; but even the finest tack- le failed, there was nothing doing. The water is & foot above-the normal river stage for April 1. > Delogates to Foreaters’ Grand Court. At the regular meeting of Court Gris. wol% No. 101, F. of A, Tuesday even- ing Chief Ranger F. E. Shea and John L. Glynn were elected delegates to the grand court, to be held in Hartford in May. Myles McCarthy and Frank Driscoll were elected alternates. Entertained. Nesdie Club. Mrs. Ambrose Higgins entertained twelve members of the Needie club of Hiawatha council of New London at her home; on Main street, Wednesday. Noted About the Borough. Mrs. L. S..Panton and Mrs. M, L. Grant are at home, after several weeks' stay at Mrs. W. F. Main’s, in Wind- ham Center. 2 The Ladies’ soclety of the Congrega- tional church met at Mrs. T. B, Keen's Wednesfiay afternoon. Mrs. Keen was assisted in serving by Mrs. Sherman Waters, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Wednesday afternoon Dr. and Mrs, G. Jennings enjoyed a visit from their son-in-law, John W. Gregg of Btate college, Pa. Mr. Gregg has been representing his firm at interna- tional flower show in Boston for the past week. B. C. Bliss is ill with grip and ery- sipelas. Mrs. G. W. Robinson is visiting her bm}ahvr. Dr. George Soule, in Wickford, R L Mrs, Edward Cady is_spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Martha Soule. Miss Marguerite Bliss is in Spring- fleld for a week. Charles Edw. Prior was a visitor in George Aver is in Providence at his aunt's, Mrs. Samuel Greene’s. Mr. Greene's uncle, Samuel Kelley, died on Tuesday morning, and Mrs. Kelley is very ill with pneumonia, The two fam- flies reside in the same house. Miss Belle Stanton of Norwich is tie ‘guest of Mrs. Fred S. Brown. STONINGTON More Good Bowling Scores—New As: sistant Arrives at. Latimer Reef kight—New Haver Road to Pension Faithful Employe. Tuesday evening the Jolly Twelve bowling team met at the Arion alleys and made. the following excellent scores: Team No. 834 $16-328 903—3386 Team No. 305 803 396 8553862 High single Koelb, 199; high string total Noyes, 654. b On April 10 the club will go to New London and play a return match at the Y. M. C. A. there. ? Now_ Agsistant Arrives. Wednesday the assistant at Lati mer's reef light arrived for duty, B ward Dutcher. The Keeper of the Lati- mer reef light, George Tracy, having been sent to the Plum Island light, left the vacancy for assistant. open. Billings_Burtch of New York was a cailer at his former home here Tues- day. To Pension Charles Ide. Charles Tde. who has_b2en in the employ of ‘the N. Y., N. H. & H. rail- road for the past 51 vears, will be plac- ed on the pension list of the company April 1st. General New: D. W. Kilby and E. A. Hayes of Wa terford, Me., are spending the week here, guests of friends in town. . S. Babcock and son, Harry, t the winter in Florida, will return home this week. Local fishermen are looking' forward to April 1st, “when the trout fishing season opens. Among those who attended the Jo- sef Hoffman recital at Slaber hall, Nor- wich, from here wers Mrs. Frank O. Grandy and Miss Alberta Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Spalding have returned from a visit with friends in New Bedford, Mase. John P. Huntington of Norwich was a caller here yesterda: —_— NOANK Menhaden Steamer Inspect: Funeral of Mrs. John Porter. The ménhaden steamer Annie L. Wilcox, owned by the Wilcox Fertil- izer compafy, was given her final in- spection this ‘week by Government In- spectors Withey awd Steward. Every- thipg was in fine condition. he work of rebuildl ‘was finish- ed Tuésday, and she left for Mystic for street, this, 1sts thtee years ago. that he o % live long, 18 riot .only' atil live buL. i d. ke in her furnishings; therf she will be ready for trap fishing. # Mrs. John Porter’s Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. John Porter was held at her home Tuesday afternoon. There was a large number present. The floral tribufes were many . and beautiful. . Rev. Andrew Potter com- ducted the services. Burial was In | Noank Vallev cemetery. _Mr. axti 'Mrs, Harry Park have. re- . Lynsenito snd W. F. Holliday of u;r-tmyx_—g Tecent, gll_url in the vil- 5 Walt is dnd Mrs. Edwin Earaon weth in?New Lindon Wedtisy [ “Aiden Retbibun Wwas'a catier ‘in evenin, Mo Wihiem Frascr of Chiurch street on friends in New Londeri. re- N Bettor Be Carsful! - If Col Roosevelt persisis in ruuning ™2 will i round the country. understanding 1e awry in this respect. The ‘college man may have The college: woman has learning. She has been at pains to secure it. has feit'the capacity to get it and keep The dean of Barfiard is right enough in saying that a college course does not make a girl a profound schol- HORLICK’S MALTED MILK TheFood Drinkfo: RicH ML MALT Winners in Pool Tournament at Ath- fetic Club—New Lights at Catholic In the pool tournament held by the Baltic Athletic club during the past two weeks Dona Wilmot prize and Willlam Donnelly second. George Parent and Joseph Moreau of Moosup were recent guests of Ar- thur Cote and Joseph Buteau: Louis Trudesu has gent his famous coon dog to South Coventry for a much needed rest. tionally fine dog, Was purchaged b Mr. Trudeau .while touripg the sout] about two years ago, U of Mystic is the Buest of his paren Mr. and Mrs. Rover, an_excep- 1ta. % Philiert Bergeron of ‘Willimantic are guests of their par- ents. John Woods is visiting his son, Jolin, in’ Worcester. : New Lights in Front of Chursh. Rev. U. O. Bellerose is ha: ' installed in éront of the Im- te Conception ‘ghm'ch s was the guest of Put- | nain- friends ,n:’.u past weelc s son, Michael “HORLICK'S” e & package home Lenten Devotions. ‘Wednesday evening the Lenten de- votions at the Immaculate Conception church consisted of sermon, the rosery and_benediction. Miss Nora Day, wiho i6 at the N pital, is convalescing. Day and Loretta Dowd, Who HMolyoke,, have re- have been visitin in t Miss Annie Drescher is home from boarding school for the Baster holi- Harry Jobuson of H up with & spr street is laid is Peving new doors and windows put in his business place. Miss Rose McCauley is passing the eir of Putnam is vis- iting her uncle, Joseph Homes of High Frank Hull is confined to the house with the_grip. Mrs. Gendron and of Worcester, are at the Beatrice Authe hahan home- Feorge Peloquin of New Bedford, who haa been the guset of his parents the past twe weeks, has “College Women and College Men. Mise GiMersieeve, the new dean. of Barnard college, expresses her amaze- ment that so mueh more of intellect- ual weight and serigusness of purpose is expected of the college woman than of the college man. The reason is not far to seek. There are man) lege men, and comperatively few of them take a umiversity course merely beeause of a thirst for learning On the contrary, it has beconie -obviously the thing for 4 yo university man. It serves him man to be a s him soclally. in his efforts to get a foothold in banking, in trade. in tie 1f lends to him ifivaluable pres- €irle) ox the contrar’ ing socially through & coliege co A girl need not go to college, except to"acquire learning. And it ally understood that the college woman is a superior woman. If Womzn. 0nva Knew What ‘& Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to ‘Nerwich Homes. Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main st Pitcher & Service, 253 Central Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St ‘Where 10 Trade in Jewsti Gity ‘We do not-be- WE HAVE THE LARGEST amd Best Stock of Confectionery, Sode Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. k with afi ach- Hard to do heusework with a EFGTTIr gy Y General Repair Shop, Bicycle ana Adtomobdlle Repairieg, ©Ofl ana Gasoline for sala Brings you hours of misery at leisure If women only knew the cause—that Backache pains come from sick iid- JRWETT OITY NOTEL. Hew and Up-te-date Hotel ta overs WA ¥ 1y Propristor. THE CLEMRANGE “SMLE ~ CONTINJES hy 3 Bl i i ot Customers another - yreek; Bargains on every coanter in the stare 'Twould save much needless woe. Kidney Pills cure sick -kid- Norwich people endorse this: -: Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 159 ‘Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., Says o s trom the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills and therefore do not to recommend some time I was grestly annoyed by backache and when I first arose in the morning, the pain in ;are more, severe. O , my ecame so lame and inful_that 1 was scarcely able to arise. My mother splendid resi en, if I lay s 4 DRY GOODS STORE -3mes B Keech Mgn HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law A -PATENTS Protect your ides. Handsome 63- : Danlelson, Conra THE BOSTO! 2 Mati ug Store ‘and & box. ey ired' and 08 Jemsnas disappeared . ‘in Up £6 ail the claims made for For sale by all.dealers. Foater-Milburn = Ci New York, sole agents for " Remember _ the take mo other “Phoenix Block, A WHEN yor. ‘name—Doan’s—and | 3 ¢