Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1911, Page 2

Bathroom Fittings These will not M--M are all brass, nickel plated. Up to date Bathroom . TFittings, niekel plated. Remember the nickel- plate covers nothing but brass here. Brass will not rust. It is the metal most practicable for use where expos- «d to moisture. Fittings consist of glass shelves, giass towel rods, bath- tub seats, three arm towel holders, two arm face cloth holders, combin- ation glass and toothbrush holders, 1ub soap holders, wall soap dish, wall soap dsh with drainer, slab soap dish with drainer, giass and soap hoider, tailet paper holder. toilet paper holder Your cheice of the above at i8¢ each. Basement. all Mattresses Silk Floss Matiress, warranted not 1o lump or flatten, $15.00. All Cotton Mattress, $7.50. Cotton Top and Button Mattress, $4.50. Cotten Top Mattress, $3. Spring Beds For Wood or Iron Beds Rip Van Winkle Spring Beds, guar- anteed for 20 yvears, all sizes, $5.50. Mattings Chinese mattings, with Oviental de-l <igne, 15¢, 1%, 25e, 38c and 45c yard. Japanese Mattings, 38c, 45c and 8¢ vard. Window Si\;&es Window Shades made ready to use At 26e, G0c and T5c each. We make shades to order at short netice. Matiresses made to order, all sizes. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, | But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the \tillimantie Loan Company 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. - LAUNDRY SOAPS BEST NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars for 25c and 10 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Free. BEST BORAX SOAP 6 bars for 25c and 10 S. & H. Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Br. F. G JACKSON—Dentist Painiess Extracting and Filling a Speciality Street, 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantie, Consi. STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St ‘Crane’s Papers —at— 'JAMES HARRIES. 101 Main Strest, Willimantis, t-and was a graduate of the Massachu- Willimantio | What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at ouse Mov] kenlc%@‘.‘r“ at the Bijou and Notified of State Tax Collectors’ Meet- ing. Tax Collector Jerome B. Baldwin has been notified that the annual meeting of the Conmecticut Tax Collectors’ as- sqciation will be held in Room 59, at the state capitol, Thursday afternoon, April 27th. L. H. Healey of Woodstock is the secretary of the association. HUBER B. CARD DIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Lawyen, Civil Engineer, Geologist and Collector—Only 42 Years Old. Huber D. Card, aged 42, died Sunday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock of tuber- Culosis at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hannah T. Card, 765 Main street. Mr. Card came home from Putnam Thurs- day afternoon and rapidly grew worse until the end came He had been at his office in Putnam daily for a short while up to the time he came home. For the past one and one-half years he had been in failing health. Mr. Card was born in this city in Friday evening looking for trouble- He had a stone in his pockst and when Summo went up stairs he struck him in the head with it. Summo then tried to defend himself. Judge Arnold sus- pended judgment in the case of Sum- mo and fined Tombarro $7 and costs, | amounting to $19.75, which was paid. Annual Meeting Building and Loan Association. The shareholders of the Williman tic Building and Loan association held their annual meeting at the office of the secretary, 595 Main street, Friday evening. The election of officers re- sulted as follows unanimously: Presi- dent, George E. Stiles; vice president, Herbert R. Chappell; treasurer, Wil- liam N. Potter; secretary, Dwight A. Lyman; directors, George M. Harring- ton, Jeremiah O'Sullivan, D.W. C. Hill, O. A- Sessions, George W. Melony, John T. Bradshaw, Arthur I Bill, Frank Larrabee, Hormisdas Dion, Pat- rick McDermott, William A. Buck, George A. Bartlett, Edgar E. Bass, Ar- thur E. Stiles and John F. Carr; au- ditors, John E. Brick, Herbert D. Pol- lard and Fred A. Sanderson. Progress on New Velvet Mill. Good headway is being made by the B. F. Smith Construction company on their contract of constructing the new mill for the Willimantic Industrial the house in which he died, in July, 1368, 2 son of the late Dr. David C. and Hannah Thurber Card. He was “ducated in the town's public schools wetts Institute of Technology, Boston, and conducted a civil engineer's busi- ness in this city for a number of years. He then went to Putnam and studied law with Attorney Charles L. Torrey and was admitted to the bar a short time before his father died, ten years ago. Mr. Card was a geologist and consid- ered an authority on many technical points pertsining to that study. He had on2 of the finest indeividual col- lections of any one in the state. Many of his specimens had been catalogued. This line of study was a hobby, but he also collected antiques of various sorts and had 2 fine assortment. He trav- eled axtensively at times in the quest of geological specimens. Attorney Card was a 32d degree Mason and an Elk. ides his mother, no near relatives survive, o PLAYERS INJURED In Opening Game Betwsen High Sch and C hester—Robert Kelley Hard. The baseball season for 1911 opened Tather inaugpiciously in one respact for ‘Windham High school, although win- ning in its game with Bacon academy of Colchester on Windham fleld Sat- urday afternoon, as the local nine’s | first atring twirler, Robert Kelley, a lett, hander, who was injured in the first inning, will in all probability be | out of the game for some time. Bacon academy also suffered a severe loss | in what was at first believed to be a | serisus injury to her catcher, James and O'Brien, who i= now roceiving treat- | /ment at 8t. Joseph’s hospital as a re- | sult of a collision with Seeley of the | | same team in the fourth inning. | The game opened with Seeley at | bat, and on the first ball pitched Kel- | ley’was struck with a hot liner in the | vicinity of the right eve with such force 2s to break a couple of teeth and leave a bump as big as an or- ange. Kelley's jaw is badly swollen }and he could not see out of his eye | Sunday afterncon. o retired ir. favor | of T n, who was alzo forced to | retire in the seveith, as he was being | hit pretty freely, giving way to_Little, | who finished out the gama creditably | | The bad accident to O’'Brien happen- | | ed in the fourth inning. Wallen was ! at bat for Windham and he cracked out a hot one on foul ground, O'Brien starting after same, and then Seeley | startad, the two colliding, the latters knee hitting ("Brien in the stomach ard als> in s)me manner about the| nose and faw. felling him unconsciou: O’Brien was taken to the home of W. | { L. Williams on Windham street and a | | cursory examination was made by Dr. F. E- Wilcox, who could net at the time determine the extent of his in- Juries. He wis then taken to St. Jo- seph’s hospital, where Dr. T. H. Parker | attended him. In the evening the ' young man vomited quite & lot of blood, but It was thought to be some that he had swallowed, resulting from @ copious flow about the nose and jaw, | aa several teeth were knocked out and | others loosened. An examination Sun- | | day showed that n> bones were broken | and that thera wore no apparent in- | ternal injuries. He was reported to be | resting fairly comfortable late Sunday | afternoon by the hospital authorities. he game from the standpoint of | baseball was nothing alarming, but was simpily a practice affair. Cum- mings plaved well for Windham and in the third inning he cracked out a two bagger that scored three runs. In the ninth, with three on and one down, | Little fanned the next two, retiring the side, thus showing that his nerve was good in a tight place. The final score was W. H. S. 5, Col- chester 4. The batting order was as follows: W. H. S.—Wallen 2b. Keirans ¢, Downer 3b, Linderbeck If, Brown 1b, Little rf and p. Cummings cf, Kelley p, Thompson p, Willlam Keirans | Bacon Academy—Sesley 3b_Cohen O’'Connor_1f, Neikin .p, Gellert O’Brien, Robarge c, Clark 2b, Foote Bailey 1b. Herbert Card of South Windham was umplire. Robarge, a local boy, substi- | tuted for O'Brien when the latter was | foreed to retire because of injuries. ' Fined for Assault. Luigi Tombarro and Gaetano Summo | were arraigned in police court Satur- | day morning before Judge William A. | Arnold cn a charge of breach of the | peace in fighting Friday evening. Both {entered pleas of guflty. Mrs. Rosa | Demarchi of 38 Temple street testified that Summo boarded with her and that i \WHAT MOTHFRS | ~ " SHOULD KNOW We believe all mothers should | know that Cuticura soap and | ointment afford a pure, sweet and | most economical treatment for | itching, burning infantile humors, | eczemas, rashes and irritations | which, if neglected, often become ! chronic and cause a lifetime of | misery because of pain and di: figuration. A warm bath with' uticura soap, followed by al gentle application of Cuticura ointment usually. brings imme- | diate relief, baby sleeps, worn- out, worried parents rest and| peace falls on a distracted house- hold. { i i . E. H. SPRING, Plano Tumer. ‘e of Watkins Bros. Music Store, or | ¥ ghl‘ Store. 'Phone. 2. Willimantic, Ct. T T Mechanics' Dep’t. Siore OUTFITTSRS TO ALL | ago. | noon by winning by the score of 16-11. { the Scotland cemetery. { Woodlawn and the price last act.—Chieago’ Record-’ cempany that is to be used by the Rossle Velvet company- A portion of the walls are completed and if the weather continues ‘favorable the con- tractors say that they will have it all ready to roof in within a short time. All pillars for the support of the roof are in placs, which will be of the saw- tooth type. A two story addition is built on the northeast corner of the new mill to be used for a boiler house. ‘The work of building a concrete foun- dation for the flooring will be com- menced within a few days. The floor- ing will be heavy plank, 2x8 inches and 12 feet long, and each plank is being treated to a coating of ltquid tar preparation. The contract calls for the completion of the mill early in May, which now sezms a possibility. OBITUARY. William Hussey, aged 6 day evening at 10 o'clock at his home, 67 Jackson street, from Bright's dis- ease. Mr. Hussey was born in Ireland, son of Thomas and Mary (Allen) Hus- sey. At the age of 12 he cams to this country, locating in Blackstone, R. I. A short time thereafter he came to this city and had since made his home here. His wife died about six years There survive two daughters, Miss Ella and Miss Loretta Hussey, two soms, William A- and Thomas of this city, and a sister, i I l Windham Street Captures Rubber. The Windham street school defeated the St Joseph's school nine in the final game of a seriss of three games, making it three straight, Friday after- The game was plaved on Windham fleld. The feature of the contest was a home run by Arthur McQuiilan. Batteries: Gilbart and McQuillan for ‘Windham street, and Sugrue and Har- rington for St. Joseph’s school. FUNERAL. Mrs. James Dunse. The funeral of Mrs. Mary, widow of James Dunse, was held Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Scotland Con- gregational church. Rev. L. B. Ten- ney, pastor, officiated. Burial was in TFuneral Di- rector H: N, Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrangements, Burial of Infant Daughter The funeral of the six weeks’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. An- thony was held Sunday afternoon in the Scotland cemetery, Rev. L. B. Ten- ney ofticiating. The arrangements were | in charge of Funeral Director H. N. Fenn. Personals. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Moosup Saturday. Miss L. Augusta Welch is visiting Mrs- N. L. Browning of Rockville. Representative H. H. Hall of Willing- ton was a Willimantic visitor Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. | | George J. Hall spent Saturday in Hartford, the guests of friends. 5 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Graham of Bos- | ton were guests of Willimantic® friends | Saturday. i Fred D. Jordan is confined to his home on North street with an attack of the grip. Moran, Jr., who is working spent Sunday at his homa i in this cit; Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. in Norwich Saturday evening attend- ing the first annual revel of the Lych- nobites held at Miller's. STAFFORD SPRINGS | i C. T. U. Meoting—Park Site at | Woodlawn Will Cost $17,000. 1 George Gordon of Hazardville was | the guest of relatives in town on Sat- urday. Mrs., Cyrus H. Converse and chil- | dren of Boston have been spending | several days with Mrs. W. H. Staf- | ford at_Hortonhurst. The Woman's Christian Temperance union had 2 meeting in_the Congre- gational church Friday afternoon with delegates present from Windham, New London and Tolland counties. Site for 150-Acre Park. H The park committee will report at a special town meeting to be held in about a week. The site selected is is $17,000. There are 150 acres in the tract and room for future development The Knights of Columbus will meef Tuesday of this week. Snow were w. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES. Presiding Elder Preacher—Pupi hearsing a Play. Rev. J. JI. Newland occupied the | pulpit at the Versailles M. E. church | Faster Sunday and delivered an able and helpful sermon. The church was decorated_with potted plants from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gregory. Alex. Santo, who has been conflned to the house for several weeks by se- vere illness, has so far recovered as to be able to be out of doors for a short time oi pleasant days. The pupils of the Occum school | have been rehearsing a play for sev-. eral weeks. Rev. Frederick DesSurreault built a fence which encloses the prESf e;ty' o}i St. Joseph parish, south of the churel An Important Oversight. . . | Mr. Rockefeller . and Miss Tarbell are the “leading characters in play | that has recently been produced in London. Our cable does not explain | whether the hero gets the girl in the ' erald, 1 Subject to Change. The assertion that the colonel has retired from public life must be taken in a Roeseveltian sense.—Chicage Tribune | county, | Kenworthy; i since the beginning of the year. | ganization "has grown from nothing i sand letters were received, almost:dou- ble the number of December ll-lt_*,ln < | than double the correspondence of visiting friends in Danielson, has re- turned to his home in. Upton, Mass. Walter L. Hoyle, who was severely burned about the s while at work in_the new union station at Worcaster | 114 a few days ago, is improving. He will not lose the use of his arm, as was at first feared. < 4 L;xl—lmer!lzihxon vra:t leazleY T ;t xthe meceting -o! e Bap! ‘oung People’s union meeting on Sunday evening. Planning for Ladies’ Night- Dr. Ricnzi_Robinson, Judge Arthur G. Bill and W. L. Bullard, committee of the Men'’s club of the Congregational chugeh, have arranged an interesting programme for the ladies’ night social which the club is to give tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. Mrs. -John A. Paine will have the ‘members'of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Mon- day) afternoon. Holman Day’s works will be studied. Returning from Maryland. Miss Ellen F. Darbie, who has bean spending a part of the winter with relatives at Quantico, Md., will return to Danielson this week. Alberi Spinosa was in New York with relatives over Saturday and Sun- day. James P. Herring of Providence was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday: . Mrs. Phoebe Potter, who has -béen lpending the winter in Waterbury, has returned to East Killingly and is stay- ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rich. Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet. The First Baptist church at East Killingly appreciates and uses the ad- Vertising method of attracting per- sons to services held there. A news. paper advertisement for vesterday’s servica read as follows: “Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet and attend church next Sunday. Large chorus; orches: tra. Bring the children. First Bap- tist church, East Killingly.” Unloading Big Roller. The unloading of a road roller from a car at the local station attracted some attention Saturday morning. The big roller, which is to be used on state road work in the town of Brooklyn, was backed down a runway from the car to the ground, under its own steam. Charter Commission to Mest- 1t is expected that the members of the charter commission will have a meeting this weak, the meeting that was to have been held on Monday evening of last week having been un- avoidably postponed. The commission will probably be ready to report to the borough within a short time as to what changes they deemed advisable in the charte Marland and Healy on Team. William Marland and Richard Healy, both of Danielson, will have places on the Tri-Village team of the Eastern Connecticut league this sum- mer. Both were formerly membars of Killingly High school teams. Marland is to do pitching for 'Tri-Village. Healy will play in the outfield. MISS LYDIA HARTIG To End Pastorate at South Killingly=— Ancient Church May Be Closed. A South Killingly correspondent | writes that Miss Lydia Hartig, who! has been pastor of the Congragational | church at that place since Rev. Virgil | W. Blackman resigned, has become so ! discouraged by the small attendance | that her stay there will probably be of | short duration. This means, the cor- | pondent continues, that the church will be closed indefinitely when she | goes away. The church at South | Killingly is one of the oldest in this | part of the county and if it is closed there will be regret among men who have likad to worship within its un- | pretentious walls by reason of mem- | ories associated with it. PUTNAM WON. Defeated K. H- S., 6 to 3, in Opening | Gam Killingly High school’s baseball team took a trimming from Putnam High school's team, 6 to 3, in the opening game of the season. The local school has some good material, however, and some snappy games are looked for be- tween now and commencement time.'| There is much interest in the team at | the school this year. GROSBEAKS ENTERTAINED. Food Provided for Visitors on Winter Street. | Danielson’s _evening grosbeaks, like | other flocks in this part of Windham | are still lingering far from their native haunts. The Winter straet group continues to interest that nelgh borhood,Where regular meals have been | assured the birds at feeding station: established by persons who find pleas ure in studying the infrequent visit ors. I Officers. of Warren Chapter. Warren chapter. No. 12. R. A. M, has elected these officers: H. P, Frank T. Preston: K. Frederick J. Nash: S., Capt. Elbert L. Darbie; C. of H.. Sabin S. Russell: P. S., Jabez R. Brown; T.,| Frank T. Preston: secretary, D- Fred | R. A. Frederick .O.| Armington: M. 3 V., man; M. 2 V., A. H. White; James G. McPherson; tyler, S. Carpenter- { Briefs and Personals. - | Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Me- | chanic street spent Sunday with rela- | tives in Boston. s Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dunn of | Worcester were with relatives in Dan- ielson over Sunday. Irving Lyon of Southbridge was at his home in Danielson over Sunday. it~ st s Work in Boy Scout Headquarters Deu- bled. The growth of the Boy Scouts of | America has been remarkably gr';l:t: e interest of the boys and of the parents | in the Bov Scout activities keeps in- creasing despite the fact that the or- in.one vear to a membership. of four | hundred thousand. This rapid growth in the last three months has necessi- tated the doubling of the executive force in the mnational headquarters since James E. West accepted the po- sition as executive = secretary. The reason for this is ghown clearly by a ew statistics for March. Five fthou- March eleven thousand lette: sent out to Boy Scouts and sco ters and persong inguiring ahoi movement, that number bei: ere’ the more De- cember last. - In March eight hundred | certificates were issued to scoutmas- | ters, more than twice as as have been issued hitherto in any.one month. | De‘:pl\(- thelgnct that J‘.wo~’;l!w man- | A are ifig prepared.. there is an fi-gumsx’f"dmnna for the old man- | uals,” The bovs and the scor s refuse to wait for the new manuals and are taking the old. In the same way; badges for the boys have T sent out, but it iz hoped by the first | of May to have all the new padges | reaGy for the beysr i removal from Washington. Members of Israel Putnam lodge, I. 0. 0. e arranged to attend ser- C ‘ongregational church 3 Sunday in a body. The ldge of Re- bekahs has also been invited to at- Norwich Elks Coming. . Members "of Norwich lodge of Elks will come to Putnam Tuesday evening as guests of Putnam lodge. e vis- itors will probably makez the trip by Special train- To. Decide Matter of Park Purchase. . The matter of whether or not Wil- kinson park shall be purchased by the city at a cost of $650 will be decided at the special city meeting called for tomorrow (Tuesday) morning. The matter of making an appropriation to meet the cost of street sprinkling will be taken up at the same time. Young People’s Rally. A young people’s rally of the Ash- ford Baptist assoclation in this section of the county is to be held in the Bap- tist church in this city May 16, after- noon and evening. Sabbath 'Rest the Topic. “Sabbath Rest” was the topic at the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at the Congre- gational church Sunday evening. C. D. Sharpe was leader. Musical num- bers were a duet, O Day of Rest and Gladness, Mrs- W. J. Bartlett, Mrs. W. A. Wheaton; trio, Remember the Sabbath Day, Dorcas Bartlétt, Ruth Bartlett, Edna Evans. ELKS' ' ACHIEVEMENTS. o e What Local Lodge Has Accomplished Since Instituted. Putnam lodge of Elks, in connection with the special affair they have ar- rangad for this week, publishes the following history of the local organ- jzation: Putnam lodge, No. 574, was instituted May 10, 1900, with 42 charter members, by District Deputy Alexan- der Harbison, grand exalted ruler of Connecticut, assisted by Hartford lodge, No. 19, and members from New London, Norwich, New Haven, Watar- bury, Providence and Worcester. Meet- ings were first held in the Courthouse block, and later the lodge moved to the new Kent building on Pomfret street. In 1909 the lodge became so strong that new quarters became necessary. The entire top floor of the Bugbee block was then leased, and a hand- some lodge room and substantially ap- pointed club rooms were then estab- lished. In the eleven years of its ex- istence the membership of the lodge has grown to about 190. FUNERAL. Wolcott H. Day. Funeral services for Wolcott H- Day, father of Mrs. W. H. Taylor of this city, were held Sunday at Bpring- fleld, Mass., where Mr. Day died last week. WEBSTER INDUSTRY Gets Good Contract—Once Talked of Locating in Danielson. ‘The Webster Felt and Rubber com- pany of Webster has made a contract with ‘a ‘Boston firm to take the entire output of special style overshoes for a period of two years. The Webstar concern is the one that contemplated locating in Danielson at'a mill at In- dustrial place and was then known as the Composite Boot and Shoe com- pany. The company is now employ- ng men, with prospects of increas- ing this numbsr to 40. An Annoying Mishap. The bridge construction men were engaged Baturday in picking away the mass of concrete which must be re- moved from the structure because of the sagging of an arch frame. The of(his concrete is not the easiest task in the world, as it hard- ens quickly. No Further Talk of League. Nothing is heard of the plan of forming a baseball league with teams in Putnam, North Grosvenordale, Web- ster and Southbridge, as was talked of at the close of last season. The outlook in Putnam seems to he favor- able only for the operations of an in- | dependent team- Noted Here and There. Representative John I. Carpenter has recovered from a recent period of indisposition. Rev. John Van den Noort was Hartford last week. The temperatur o'clock Saturday grezs. Members of the Baptist church are to hold a cottage praver meeting with Mrs. N. A. Ballard, South Main street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Olin Farrows of Woodstock avenue will have the members of ths Ladies’ Adid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting ‘Wednesday afternoon. Tax Collecters’ L. H. Healey of Woodstoek, secre- tary of the Conneoticut Tax Collectors’ in n Putnam at six night was .33 de- association. has sent out notices that the annual meeting will be held at | the capitol, Hartford. on Thursday of Several speakers are to be | this week. heard at the meetinz. City Notes. Miss Annie Wheelock of Uxbridge, Mass., spent the week end with her cousin, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, of d | Seward street. Miss Emma Merriam of Providence i5_visiting local friends. Frederick Whitney returned to Ger- mantown, Pa., to resume his duties as teacher after spending his Easter va- cation in_ this city. i * Miss Florence Sargent is to return | to Bryn Mawr, Pa., today after spend- ing ten days with her parents, Rev. {and Mrs. F. D. Sargant. Col- G. D. Bates and family hava re- turned from Floride, where they have been spending the winter. Miss Caroline Bohanan of Worcester is' the guest of Mrs. S. Elizabeth Clarke in Elm street. Mrs. called on local friends recentl: Miss Ellen Wheelock and Mrs. Helen Willey were in Worcester Frid Miss A. M. Sullivan has recently been in Wasnington. D. C. Mrs. J. J- Rusgall and Mrs. F. F. Russell returned Saturday from at- tending the national D. A. R. con- gress in Washington. Mrs. S. M. Wheelock and Miss Andem will return today (Monday). Mr. and Mrs. William Diggins are in Rutland, Vt. : LIQUOR RAID. Muzio Vecchio Had Beer for Boarders. _ Capt. John Murray and Officer Ben- jamin Chaffee made a raid for liquor Sunday afternoon about 5.3 at the hoiise occupied by Nuzlo Vecchio in Tee street and took a box and about a bushel basket fliled with bottles of beer. Vecchio was arrested but was later released upon furnishing a $100 cash bond for appearance in court to answer probably for keeping with in- tent to sell. He is emploved in the mill at Mechanicsville and has board- ers at his place who are employved in constructing the sewers Association to Meet. C. Blackmar of Attawaugan | Blackmar of Hartford | R. Tracy and the large - g‘ ‘owned by H. foun"ana m as a store by the firm of Hutchinson & Stead and by Mt. Vernon lodge, NO. . 75, F. ingnA. M., and Undaunted los 2 Jim Van $50000 Fhe fre 15 ago was $50, e fire 35 years 2 i B broke: ou “-M{;Wm:flerbn;&% and” GOLD DUST not only raged -until al ee were 3% s o P I oe totally destroyed with most of thei cleanses but sterilizes — it contents. There was nothing to fight drives out c'vei'y bit of dirt with except buckets and well avater. - > or hidden germs which are ‘p‘-flnd water clean the surface. James O. Sweet and John Fitch Jay along the roof of the building where Demnls Barmett now lives and by thie boundtolurkin oft-used uten- 52 Of water passe i Srivaite ) g with which they drenchied thermsdives It will leave your kitchen and the shingles, kept the .flre from Eoihe down Masy it fho e e things not only clean, but house, mow owned by G. A, Hoskel, was covered with rag carpets, avhic) _nmmflly safe. b kept t a the fir t . Bl{flt ep,;l‘inLepC]Z:k %?.m;feyn&ljda, j;v}?o 5 GOLD DUST will enable t livery stable he that € eDve oo or Wit fart hoses to Nor. you to do your work morc quickly, save your strength, and give you better results wich in 35 minutes to summon aid, ar riving there at 3.30 in the morning than sodap or any other cleanser. An alarm was turned in, a special trai secured and the old Wauregan wa- loaded on a flat car and with 256 me: ran to Jewett City in 14 minutes. A there was no water the engine was nc unloaded. There was snow on th ground and a light east wind. With the present fire company th: church and Mr. Traey's house coul have been saved with ~ease. Th- chureh, while ‘ts bhell wa8 pealing it own death knell, caught fire from th intense heat, away up under the je several times, only to go out again m again, until finally it kindled the las time and in 30 minutes the structur was a ruin. B ‘The present church was complate during the summer of 1876, the corner- stone having been laid by the late II. L. Reade, who deposited in a tin box | in a niche cut in the.solid granite many valuable archives of the church. Many Attend Baseball Club’s Carnival The fair carnival which’the baseball club is conducting is meeting with popular favor. Saturdey evening the dance was the best yet, and all predent enjoyed the general amusements. In the contest to decide the most popular person in town, Mis$ Annie Connell, ‘William Johnstone and John Hourigan are in the lead. Testified at Boston. Simon Brewster, one of the directors of the Boston Milk Producers’ union, was in Boston last week, having been summoned as a witness to appear be- fore the grand jury in the investi tion to see whether or not there was GOLD DUST is sold_in ““Lat the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work' E——— York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Willlame, Winfield Lamphere of Providence visiting his mother on Bank street. Harry Hoxie of New York and Frank N. Giliillan of New Britain spent Su day with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxi Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Holmes are spending a few days in Wyoming, N. J Miss Ruth Rogers has returned from a visit with Miss Norma Marghall In Providence. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Eliza Grinnell, on Willow street. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Meyers. who were married in East Orange, N. J, Thursday, arrived in Mystic Sunday, and will take rooms at the Mystic inn. is being any olation of the Sherman Roscoe Burrows of Boston spent anti-trust law, which law declares that | Sunday with his family on Willow there shall be no combination of pro- | sireet. Miss Hazel Trotter of South Man- chester is the guest of Miss Helen Wil- cox. ‘Willard N. Keigwin of this place be- gan his duties Sunday as tenor of the First Baptist church in New TLondon. ducers and handlers to push up prices. To Live in Bridgeport. Miss May Connell left Sunday for her new home in Bridgeport. Jewett City loses a popular, attractive young lady. Her father and two brothers are already there,where they are employed in an automobile factory. Return from Florida: Mr. and Mrs. Georgs A. Hu: at home in good health ani after spending the winter at St ¥ia. Both are hearty in prais: delights of the south in winter. Cloud they made many warm during their five moaths’ stay. At thz Baptist church the sermon | Sunday evening was by tine Rev. W.! H. Gane, pastor of {he Congregational | church. ' A special attraction was a duet, Rock of Ages, sung by Mrs. B. R. Gardner and G- H. Prior. Flowers in Memory of Miss Soule. The flowers at the Congregational OBITUARY, Frederick D. Larkham. (Contributed.) The death of Frederick D. Larkham occurred at his home in Ledyard Sat- ell are spirits Cloud, of the 7 avat : oL the | urday evening April Sth, after an ill ness of some time. He never recovered from injuries sustained in an aceident over a year since, resulting in dropsy. He was the son of Joseph and the lata Angeline Brockett Larkham, and was born in Stonington, October 3, 1 He was a kind nelghbor and trus friend, and will be greatly missed. He is survived by an aged father, a twin | brother, Frank P. Larkham. and o elder brother, John §. Larkham. with chureh Sunday morning wers given|Whom he resided. He was never mar- by John P. Gorman in memory of|ried The fugeral was held Tuesdsy Miss Mary B. Soule, whose death oc- | MOrning, Aprif 11, at 11 o'clock in the curred one vear ago Sunday. A beau- | Baptist chureh in Stonington, known tiful bouquet of callas and ferns was | 88 the Miner church, Rg‘} "-dQM e { upon the baptismai pedestal, given officiating. Hehtl\e-;‘n '1!1';1‘ ,. wer |4n memory of Miss Soule her picture | in attendance. 'The church cholr sams resting beneath the flowers. Another | impressively two uymns. Shall You. | sxquisite bouquet of carnations and;’!fl‘l,![hfl"db&m' N . e {sweet peas added to the beauty of the | BY- R e { memorial t» one who was beloved by | | the entire church and communits { MYSTIC Mrs. Deborah K. Livingstone Addres- | o, g a4s We C. T- U, Meeting—Getting | SAOE TEX WILL Ready for League Ball—Broadway | School to Open Term. of the deceased, Frank P. and John S. Larkham, and Henry P. Karoli and Burjal was in the fam wher= Luke Murry. ily lot in the church cemetersy, | a committal service was read. DARKEN THE HAIR. | Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Nat- ural Color — Dandruff Quickly Re moved. The Broadway school opens this (Monday) morning after two weeks vacation. The principal, Miss Paine, |is preparing a large class to gradu- | ate from the grammar school, ready | for the Union high school of the town, | pr o e, & 0T T Erandmother - | which is located in Sfonington. The | jp: their locks soft, dark and gloss | teachers have spent their fime ZWAY |y using u “sage tea.” Whenever their and who have returncd are Miss Kit- | puit fell out or took on a dull, fade! fleld in Manchester, Mass., Miss Bren- | heiy 1°1, OUt OF earance they made nan in Baltic, Miss Farmer in South | presw of sage reaves and applied it ¢ There is nothing new about the ids: of using sage for restoring the color ¢ Framingham and Miss Fish in New | hejr hair, with wonderfully bemeficia L effect. 2 ! ivi No we dom't have (o resort Heard Mrs. Deborah K. leln‘gston.o. 4 oid S THeITo0s of i The union temperauce meeting i g, s and making the tez the Methodist church Sunday eve- | quinS Ue Berhs S0g T o . ber ning of the Baptist, Conhregational, | 1niy i G0N By, Mo L eives, an and Methodist churches largely | service was under the direction of the | Gy el Ramedy. containing sage chorister, Ira I, Noyes, and was great- | in' w0 ‘strength, with the addi- {1y appreciated. The speaker was Mrs. | 1ion of sulphur, another old-time scalr o k. iyl 4 A remedy. of the Woman's Christian Temperance | "y 0¥ oo tivers of this remedy union of the state of Rhode Island. As | ythonize druggists to sell it under this was the annual free will offering | aubraniee that the money will be re- j the money will be divided among the | runded if it fails to do cxactly as rzp- state, coun! and local branches o e Union. " Mra. Livingstone, while In | "Sented @ ation is oftered to tha town, is the guest of the president of | ;i at fifty cents a bottle, and the local W. C. T. U, Mrs. C. E. New- | recommended and so0'd by ail druggist= bury. Specint Agent, Lee & Osgood Co League Prospects. B George W. Tingley, who -will prob- | " ably manage the local ball team this season, is doing all in his power to get goason s doing & I miw'ponr o et THE CLEABMNGE SALE CONTINOES plaved on May 20 at Industrial place. | o 1y gcoton Ory Goods Stzre, Dan- The league this year will comprise | 8% " réar on. Some big discounts for our | four teams instead of six as last year. ! gumm" 7 mm‘:‘_ etk Atteacti At present those in the league are! » nter in the stora Westerly, Stonington and Mystic. Two | g‘w;"&:.‘.’“:::;,’ = more teams would like to enter, Wood | sept20d River and Pawcatuck. This will be | 2 i in | THE BOSTON DRY GOODE STORE decided at the meeting to-be held in| in 8t inidy Westerly this (Monday) evening; the | <ames N Keeal Mgr one that seems to be favored is the | sept20dw Where 1o Irade in Jeweil oity ‘Wood River team. The Mystic team WE HAVE THE LARGEST will be made up mostly of local boys, | and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda not hiring professionals, | Heard About the Village. Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. Miss Emily Murphy of Providence spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON. Genperal:itepair Shop, and Mrs, Willlam Murphy, : Miss Lina Fish is visiting relatives Bieycle and Autors6bile Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for sale. in New York. Mrs. Silas Fish and son ‘of Brooklyn are guests of Mrs Eleanor Fish. Mrs. James Johnson and son of Rockville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maye. Frank ' McGuire left Saturday for Springfield, Mass., where he will spend a few days and later move his family to this place. Mr, McGuire has leased ‘the hall in the Kelsey block and-will manage a moving picture show. CASTORIA | CALAMITE COAL The Kind You Have Always Bought Well Seasoned Wood Bears the Bignatu.e of JMWETT OITY WCTRL, Now and Up-to-nte Motel ta over- particalar. IKA =. *3WIS Proprieter v