Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIG, CONN. l]amty Neck Fixings A mew 1 Fancy Neck Fixings pronounced by fashions to be the eadng styles, are here. Not a plece in the whole display but s 2 from the dainty little butterfly bows to the more Side Pleatings so much in vogue to wear with the tailored ait, o b small Jabots embroldered in new ‘patterns with . crochet, Jabots with collars. correctly bowed, ands of black velvet finished with bows. Roses are the lead- wear, and we have the prettiest collection in the ors. for. Spring are 25¢ and 50c each, THE H. G. MURRAY CO. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Willimantic Cheral Union's Concert at Loomer's. Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. 8. Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. Moving P} tou o sciquing Plotures at the Bifou and COMPANY L'S BALL. Brilliant Assemblage at Town Hall Monday Evening—Elaborate Decora- tions, Klegant Gowns, Inspiring Musie—Many Visitors Present. The sixth annual concert and mili- tary ball given by Company L, First infantry, C. N. G., at town hall Mon- day evening was one of the most elab- te yet undertaken by the local mili- tary company and proved a great suc- cess in_every respect. The members of the Thread City Guards may well feel justly proud of the affair, The at- tendance was exceptionally large and included an unusually large number of visiting guests, among whom were many_prominent military officers from the First regiment, line officers from companies in Hartford and officers from the C, A. C. in Norwich and Dan- | ielson. There were also present cadets from, the battalion at the Connecticut Agri- cultural coliege at Storrs and officers and_members from Garde Florimond | of this city, together with local ex- military men and their wives. "I'ho hall itself was a scene of beauty, the result of the artistic decorations done by P. D. Donahue. The color ot Btitord -0c | o number of American flags. Potted Mool ioein Tt i lenry | plants wera banked across the front of ot in o 108 todar b Danmeoidentally | the stage, serving as an effective set- | cars o, Sriea oy Duncan Doe. 16 | ting for Helmold's orchestra of ten |} Trkrats with e hanere hunting| pleces that rendered an excellent con- | b wae. hecitesmEe !;‘\Ol‘:j-um prior to the grand march and Hipp's conditios ally discharged. | played fascinating new music for the h n s not considered dan-| fine dance programme of 18 numbers | Plan A large red banner bearing the in- geription in large white letters Co. 1, First Inf, C. N. G, which hung at the] o {' base of the platform, was noticeable. | The genaral floor director was First | i Lieut. Elmer E. Carpenter. The floor | xe was in charge of Second Lieut. Louis ! "y § f . long nerve-racking days of | N, Dondero. Thesa were aides: First| 4 ¢ by ‘“_ orture—what slecpless nights | get, H. Lord, Sgt. T. G. Sullivan, Corp. E ematic. Some, U ok ‘j‘\”‘v iteh—tehitch, | ¥ J. Roe, Corp. P. A. Curran. Priv. Wil- cople er spend the dimes Toar o st pjgemed that 1 yam H. Rowan and Priv. J. H. Galla- ey | 1in a con- | Instant relief — m) 1 cooled, | committee in charge of the ar-| ed and heale | rauigements for_ \ffair comprised | Y ery first d of D. Pre- | Lieut. Louis ro. chairman T 2 iption for Eczema stoppea (hat aw- | Sgt. T. G. Sullivan, Sgt. Timothy Mec- > 2 t itch Instantly; yes, (ze very mo-| Gillicuddy, Sgt. R..H. Rood, Corp. F. J. and dr e bank the money | '¢nt D.D.D touched the ning skin | Roe and Priv. Willlam H. Rowan. the b ire ceased. A 25c Lottle proves | ou pay the bar- | Visiting Officers Present. er ) s t ffice I known for years as| Among the visiting officers present nd save the e u reliadle eczema | were Major Edward Lamb, First pat- | for it washes away the dis- | talion; Major J. H. McMahon, Second v germs and leaves the skin as| battalion; Major John L. Purcell, | 1 cCan sele 1 and healthy as that of a 114, | Third battalion Capt. Wilfred F. | s you in your other druggists hive D.D.D, | Dresser regimental _quartermaster; | S % escription—go to them i you can rst Lieut. James E. Mahon, adjut | me to us—hbut don't accep g | First battalion, all of Hartford, and at it First Lieut. H. B. Bissell, Company 1 me to our sto we are | South Manchester, and Capt. Frank I what D.D.D will do for | Peet, C. A, C. battalion f thiE BN AGE e Beautiful Gowns Worn. his guarantee—if you do not | nd_that It takes away the ftch AT| Among the many beautiful gowns NCT Mta Fodi nat 4 sot were noted the following: The Lee & ( "Osgood Co. g Mrs. D. P. Dunn, old rose messaline The Willimantic Savings Institute!: ROVE'S signa 184 R it C. MURRAY, President D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. FREE: | Found of Pure Baking Powder | FEW OF THE ITEMS | With 1 BoOYS GIRLS' SLEDS : - i 0 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL Americans are anldw;;?ni\;“hiu e e " e 2 2 SLO] d eSS4 & ED KETTLES Quick to Take Tp} Afaws Jouosion, rod memttin. | | BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA a G dThingd down. 3 COFFEE POTS a oo 1N 8| " Coretta Mathieu, white chiffon over EN AMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS | BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- | MEAL COOKERS 1 RUST TIN DISH | PANS | INIERS (%8¢ value) | and PITCHERS | RE BAKING POWDER | a Pound | German chemists dis oxygen washing com: pound, clothes clean w rubbing. three years ago. hou HEAVY ANTI packages of PERSIL. opular in America. clothes. and tear of washday, Wash Your Clothes With PERSIL 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets | 3 for 10 cenis JAMES HARRIES, Main with the one purpose o o Stk . Williagitie, Bsba labor. It does so. Try it DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - . Willimantio ELMORE & SEEPARD, (Buccessors {o Sessions & Elmore) imhaimers and Tunera Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone conmection. M Plano Tuner TAKE YOUR NICKELS AND DIMES JORDAN'S THEY'RE HAVING A 5 and 10 CENT SALE HIRAM N FENN i UNDERTAKER MBA & none Lady A A mtos vartsry of Fresh Wish: also taps, Opsters gud Clama, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta PATENTS | our idea, Handsome 60-page ! Guide ook Fre HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Pheenix Block, Danielson, Gonn. oct1TuThS WHEN you went 10 put your bus rotee ness before (ng public, Lhere js no m &lum better Lofy throlg): the advertis. log colummy The Builetir, y Boy Shot While Hunting Muskrats. T0 CUAE A COLD 1| l o LARATIVE R’r‘.\OpNE DAY Mrs, Wade U. Webster, pink silk. i : 5 B ) Quinine | 4y Trachtenberg of Norwich, pink { Druggisis refund money if it | covered PERSIL, an that washes That was Last year German women used 60million PERSIL is already gFRSlLsavesmoney because it saves § It does away with the wear It is the compound mad( gold trimmings cleaning_olothes witho./ 10 Cents scheme was red and white, relieved by that followed. with marabout trimmings. Mrs. Louis Dondero, blue silk - |~ Anna Rothblatt, 0ld rose marquisette. Helen hfurphy, old rose Jenny Israel, laver atin Lizzfe rlynn, Nile green messaline, | embroidered bands B A sie McCarty, light blue satin with on, white in, white embroidered mull | v over pink. Mory Lord, yellow satin, silver | fringe. | Arthur Racicot, vellow messa- | line. Mrs, James Gallagher, blue peau de | sol Mrs.William C. Drescher, white m".\‘—x saline. Blanche Piche, red messaline. blue. .| Mrs. Frank Roe, black mu | Mary G. Ward, green me: ver trimmings. e Loretta Ward, yellow messaline, rose line, sil- bands. Marcella Ronan, white marquisette t | over yellow. Minnie Kilburn, light blue marqui- sette, silver trimmings. Ruth Moulton, organdie. Mildred_Moulton, white mull Helen Doyle, pink and white tunic. Mrs, William S. broidered mull. Hazel Morey, Edith Bowen, | tions. Ruth Hoxie, yellow silk, white carna- tions. Marion trimmings. May Higeil lace Johnston, white em- white roses. red carna- blue mull, red mull, Carpenter, pink silk, silver white maraquisette, Grace Pendleton, blue silk. + | Mrs., I'red Willlams, light blue. Anniev Galligan, pale blue. Mrs. Louls Feiner, old rose mes line. Miss Mary Gallagher, pale yellow, Marguerite Healy, rose silk Gertrude Feiner, whit> marquisette over pink. +| Cella Burnstein, yellow messaline with fringe. Mary Galligan, white embroldered mull over vellow. Alica McGuire, over pink. Mrs. Carl Tipp. Katherine Connell v Sullivan of yellow marquiset pink pongee. New London, pink chiffon, gold bugle fringe. Jessie Curran, lemon mull, bead trimmings. Mildred Plekett, e messaline Mre. Michael Suljvan, flounced mus- lin, Glara Morrisetts, gray silk, pink trimmines, Mrs. H. Morrisette, white lace. Elizabeth Pendleton, white serge, red i trimmings. | May Fiynn, vellow silk. Bella Johnston, light blue. How Wrinkles Are | Caused—and Removed || (From Why 4id no on> think of this be- fore?” writes a clear-thinking reader, “Wrinkles are caused by the skin be- oming losse. Oaviously the remedy is en the skin. Baually it is ob- | vious thet the only thing hich wiil | tighten the skin is & powerful astrin- | Am:rican Home) well known that the or ringent whiol armless Powdere i drugeist wdmost min comes firm and gr | smug, comfortable wnd s3iig, instead of | 10086 'and flabby, Simple, isa't it? As |1 asked—why did no ome think ef it |W0l’e. “One sheuld be careful, hewever, Lo | usa nb other astringents than pure sax- | olite, as the former do ne good and t 1s nd 1 saxolit Dissolve one old ! The | The skin be- | oth, the face feels WILLIMANTIC. I | sation for the Cora Sharpe, pink silk. Rose Connor, electric messaline, Helen Sweeney, light blue mull with fringe. May Bweeney, pink silk. Martha Brown, light blue, beaded bands. Delima_Gelinas, old rose messaline. Delfa Gelinas, old rose messafine. Nellie Moliton, Alice blue messaline. Ruth Courtney, light blue silk. Lucy Elisworth, red silk. Mary Hornberger, white lawn over blue swansdown. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING WATER PIPES Recommended at Aldermen’s Meeting —Mayor Dunn Fixes Sazlary of Su- perintendent Mitohell. The reguiar February meeting of the board of aldermen in the council cnam- ber Moniay evening was presided over by Fils lionor Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, with the full board in attendance. Fol- lowing the reading of the minutes of the last regular aud adj.arned meet- ing, which were accepted as read, a somewhat lengthy message from May- or Dunn relative to the urgent neces sity for the purchase of suitable clec- trical equipment fu thaw out frozen water_pipes in the city was read by Cliy Clerk Scripture. 1t was voted that the matter be re- ferred to the purchasing comuittee for investigation, with power. The report of the chief of police was voted accepted as read. The report of the superintendent of streets from Jan. 2 to Feb. 10, entaliing an expense of $775.92, was also accept- ed as read. A petition for an extension of the ter main on North street, signed by John J. Hickey and seven others, was referred to the water commiitee for an | investigation and report. A petition to have the layout of Ca- pen’s lane as a street made and ac- cepted, signed by Michael Casey and 29 others, was referred to the street com- mittee for an investigation and report. As nothing has been done relative to the establishment of a street grade on upper High street mear his property, John C. Barstow repetitioned the board for the establishment of the same. The matter was referred to the street com- Mittes for Investigation and report. Henderson 8. Moulton, administrator, applied to the council to have a curbed idewalk built in front of property in his charge on Windham road. The application was referred to the street committee, with power. Charles Willlams also petitioned the city for the construction of a curbed sigewalk on Pearl street. This was referred to the street committee, with firo committee was authorized by resolution to make such repairs to the Montgomery hosehouse on Jackson street as are necessary, but such re- to exceed in cost the sum of hich was appropriated for the purpose A resolution wa: derman Charles M of the sewer committee introduced by Al- Holbrook, chairma to fix the sal of cons ar: superintendent Raber eight and helpers at $2.50 per day and the to remair the same in case of there being work done by a gang on a ten $6 1 hoar basis. The resolution was lost, 4-3, by a ballot vote. The mayor then said: “Notwith- standiog the fact that this resolution has been lost, 1 am going to appoint Robert E. Mitchell city engineer in ac- rdanco with an ordinance recently city charter. and I shall at the figures named in resolution, as T pelieye » a saving of several hun- nnually to the city 5t $20 from A. W er iamagas sustained to one horses by reason of its steppin nto a depression on Valley streel nea North street was referred to the claims committes for an investigation and re- port The bill of $170.75 of Ford, ed to the fix his salary defeate it will dollar bill for alleged Buck & Sheldon, engineers, as corrected, wa voted paid.- The regular currs monthly bills were ordered paid as read. Corporation Counsel W. A. King called the attention of the board to the fact that two months ago the aldermen appointed R. F chell superinten- dent of sewer construction, and at this mecting hed not fixed any compensa- ion for him, and as a result the board was placed in a pecullar position. He advised the hoard to fix some compen- engineer at this meet- ing. Alderman Webber moved that the engineer be paid 60 cents per hour for out 2nd inside we Alderman Ahern remarked that a bricklaver got more than that and in his opinion an engi- near was entitled to more than a brick- layer. Alderman Clark said 60 cents an hour, in his opinion, was enough and that engineers had been doing work for less than that. Alderman O'Connor said $6 per day, in his opinjon, was mot too much, as the city had been paying engineers $7 and even $8 per day, the latter figure being paid a Waterbury ergineer in an Clark took the stand that mantic engineer could afford to or less than an outside engi- neer. Alderman that the aldermen reconsider their ac- Martin arose znd moved tion earlfer in the evening. This wa seconded by Aldernan O'Councr. Alderman Clark mcved &s an amend- ment that the vote te taken by ballot This was lost: by a rising vote, and then the origirai resolution adopted. The four democrats voted jn favor and the three republicans voted against FIRE IN PARTITION. Slight Damage in Mrs. Charles Bab- cock’s House on Chestnut Street. An alarm pulled in from box 34 at the corner of North and Valley streets, at 6.50 o'clock Monday evening, called out the Gepartment for a fire in a house owned by Mrs, Charles Babcock of South Windham on Chestnut street | and occupied by Fred Meunler on the lower floor and James E. the second. The department responded | quickly, but only chemicals were used in putting out the small fire confined to a partition on side of the house. There stove, lamp or anything e fire in it near the partition, but it 1s belfeved that the fire originated from a plumber's torch that had been used during the day in the celiar to thaw {out frozen water pipes and that the | fire had been smouldering for several hours and worked its way up to the second floor behind the sink in the Murphy kitchen. The only damage was by water that was used before the | arrival of thie firemen and v smoke. The loss is fully covered by insurance. D:.CHION FOR SISTER. | Brother' peal Attorney Gives Notice of Ap- n Faught-Hepkins Suit. against | acover | Mansflold to conversion of houseliold goods occupied most of Saiurény before Jus- tice of the Peace O. A, Capen, Attor- ney Samuel B, Harvey appeated for the | plaintifl and Atterrey P, J, Danahey | represented the defandant. 'Fhe parties | in the case are brether and sister. Mrs. Faught, through her atterney, had a Teplevin writ made out to recover the Zoods from her brother's house, where they were stored meore than a_ year ago. The writ was placed in the hands John Hepkins o §100 for iar«L_mauy injurious more often than not” of Deputy Sheriff J. & Champlin te serve, He testified that he oeuld not | Just v serve it upon Hopkins and then the plaintiff’s attorney had the defendant's Pproperty attached in the sum of $100 to cover cost of furniture and damages. There was a counter claim of § Conflicting testimony was given by both sides. Deelsion in the case was reserved. Monday morning Justice Capen rendered his decision, allowing Mrs. Faught to recover $60 and costs, amounting to $72.45. Attorney Danahey immediately gave notice of an appeal in the case to the next term of the superior court FOUR CONSULTORS Elected by Holy Name Society of St. Joseph’s Church, At the close of the 10.30 mass at St. Joseph's_church Snnday the recently elected business officers of the local branch of the Holy Name soclety met and elected four consultors as follows George A. Grady, John E. Fahey, J. E. Sullivan and Eugene E. Hickey Th officers and consnitors form a council that wil! direst the affairs of the clety. It was decided by the cour to hoid a_smoker Monday evening, F 19, at which a number of prominent speakers will be present To Attend Banquet. Willlam A. Costello will attend the annual banquet of the Connecticut | board of lif> insurance underwriters, of which he is & member, ihat is to be held at the Allyn house, Hartford, this evening. FUNERAL. William F. Murphy. AT T PR ES] Follow the example of renowned cooks and use Clcvelands SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar, Always Uniform—Always Dependable Makes Light, Flaky = 3 = = =] 3 = = | [z YUUUUULULUUUY ARPARRRARRARR ] ey the guest of his parents, Mr | Harris Cheney. John MacDonald of Providence spent MYSTiC and Mrs STONINGTON August Funeral of Geilan—M ol T body of Wilham B Micph, who | meretct August Geilan—Mr. ama | o 1, NASDIAS B CSY Schools Observe Linceln Day—Plan dled in St. Vincent's hospital, New | g ’ erry Bostwick Enter- | john Ji. MacKenzle of Providence of Travel Ciub—Charles P. Williamé York, Triday afternoon, arrived in| tain on Wedding Anniversary—Pa-|and Mr. and Ars. Enos M. Gray Denial in Brandt Case. Willimantic Saturday evening and was | triotic Service at Baptist Church. dyard spent Sunday =W their - taken to the home of the cousins, the sther, Mrs. Isabella ‘MacKenzie of| Mond: (Lincoln day) the banl Misses McCaffrey, 51 Pa The | The func August Geilan, who y ; Postoflice and some of the stores ke) funeral was held Monday mor died on Holmes street Friday, was held e Burrows cf Boston _spentf holiday hours. The school assembie 9.30 o'clock, with a requ Monday morning from St Patrick’s with hig family on Willow 1n the hall at the school bullding if at St Josépl’s church church at 9 o'clock, and was I X the afternoon and a fine programme Rev. T. H. Sullivan wa offic )an attends Rev. John Flemmi Rhodes Burrows spent Sunday | was ¢ ed ont clergyman. | brated the high mass of requiem.Bur- | With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson e 3 As 'the body was borne into the |1al took place in St Patricics ceme. | Burrows .. Travel Club’s Programmi church Lead, Kindly Light, was sung Frank Hinckley has returnea| The Stonington Travel club. will as a_duet by Miss Loretta Maxwell | Mr. Geilan was born in Germany in| visit to Hartford. meet this (Tuesday) afternoon. The and Walter J, Costello. At the offer- | 1880. He came to this village about| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Denison huve | fibiect taken up will be Hundred tory Miss Maxwell sang Hammel's | Seven vears ago and was employed by | Teturned from New Yc Years' War, 1325-1436; Avignon Ville. Ave Maria. She also sang Face to|the Re Velvet company, He sur.| Mrs. George B, Cousins and Mrs,|Dfuve. These will be given by Miss Face as the body was borne from the | vived w by one month, and|Cousins of Norwich have been guests MATY Chamberlain and Miss Annie At- church. | leaves one sister, Mrs, Frank Kuppers|of Mrs, James Raffert | Wood. There were beautiful floral tributes. | of this place | Miss Edpa Lewis is visiting rela-| Cal opal church members The bearers were James Cous | tives in N »ndon are to have a social in the chapel this James S. Donahue, Joseoh otter Married Twelve Years. | Herbert Wolfe of Brown university | (TUesday) evening. rence 8. Casey. Jon 3 and | Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Bost- | I8 the guest of relatives here | D. of H. Installation. antiotor i g e 1 I e e e e | installation of the officers of and friends at their home, on Monda ¥. Dougias lodge, No, 19, D. of | cyening, at 2 Bay street, in T C NOANK | 1d Friday evening. The work h anniversary of the mar was b ma seph Kaneck. of 13 | crated, the color scheme being green| ous Hions s Dadsoh Ralest: Balings | Seii R. acting as grand street, died Sunday evening of 1- {and white. From 7.30 until 10.30 p. m.| and Mrs. Palmer. | usher, X monid, ‘The funeral was held ilon- | Mr. and Mrs. Bostwick received their | : : ! Borough Notes. day afternoon at 2 c k. Burial was | friends. Mrs, Bostwick was Miss Isa- hington counetl; Jumic 0! | - onk o in 'St. Joseph's cemeters ol Russell, daughter of Mr. and dire o Mechanics, Is {0 have their | olghth krade.plan for & dence 4n. the FGE es Ruséell of Old Mystic, and was | annual roll call this (Tuesday) eve. | o Visitation of Grand Lodge Officers. | married in the First Baptist church of | ning. Liberty council Deaghtoes | Hartford 8 Natchaug lodze, No | that place, but has res n Mystic| of America, have been invited to at- | ity ity wivate held an _ enjoyable 3 | fo nine year: re they | tend, { o y o gond . N - ldwin P. York of New evening in Pythian I The m | ny frien Ir. and| Mrs Edwin Babcock i of the local ladge were officially 2| Tenetved. nisny. gifia of <A g e S | een guests of Mrs. L, N, =nd Chancellor Edward P. s | fiver, and bric a brac. Sup- Henry Langworthy has Alrs. Susie M. Maine of New York e Sidia { i a1 from u business trip to Nor Harriet J. Miller of Provi- meeting, whis 2 ttended, | mm‘[,, seut | from M. W, whist! A\.[‘Tf; ’ulr"_gg,dn;.;l‘\ei\lr-. local Pyth fas - th ) Mystic, Westerly, New . Miller of Ore 4 al Py . 3 [ o e | Denial of Charles P. Williams. r ties P wee) A | Foulke I. Brandt, the former valet o i : | Lincoln Programme. | ¥ Amgus McLeod of Providence is the| O Mortimer L. Schiff of New York, collation gnd a general social hour and| I day observed by the| guest of his parents on Prospect hill,| Who Dleaded guilty to the entering of smoker. ¥ tic societies at the Union Baptist| Capt, William A. Fitch has returned | ScPiff's home and was sentenced to P church Monday evening. Delegations | home from a visit to daughter, | Prison in April, 1907, for thirty years, What the City Spends vere ent from the Williams post,| Mrs Walter Rathb daughien | a crime to 7 he said he was in- o pitE pavioll Yor tea weok ending |G Williams Woman's Relief | N. Y | duced to plead guilty, althoush he did Feb. 10 was apportions follows: | €€ Latham camp, Sons of Veter-| Charles Lewey has éntéered the em- | DOt commit it, walked out of the Clin~ Willimantic slice | ans, and the Phoebe Packer Rathbun| ploy of W. O. Rathbun | ton prison Saturday, on a writ of ha- $135 ent, | tenf, Daughters of Veterans. A fine| Deacon Robert Palmer and Mrs, | D528 Corpus issued by Justice Gerard ntaining prog me was carried out, which was | Palmer are seriously ill at their home | of the supreme bench, on the applica~ B greatly enjoyed by all present, as fol- on Pearl street | tion of Martin F. Huberth, petitioner Holiday Observlrce | lows: Prayer, Rev. A, F. Earnshaw Mrs. Lena Frazer has returned from | And next friend of Brandt. The ca here was no special observance of | $01 ngled Banner, andience: it S eee A Thanss T Gitth attracts local attention as Charles P. mIl‘:pr:v as n al I e Adfiane, Mie AL L G B | Williams of the Ritz-Cariton hotel,who anniver s Rygsarioe 141 2 e Packin. | Fer A e s is well known i n town, spending & in_Williman Orilia Tatls: I Sk RONILAl, B L sccs ards, who injured his| o.0;i"geq) of his time at his fine vesi= schools of the to g oo oot & 180, I8 able to be out. | 4onee, Stone Ridee, has among others 2 e cebe; address, Rev donce, Stone s ha the banking | pk o S | = written a denial of the report of = 3 P T e SCHOONERS ARE STILL -;\ solridge, a_former detective, that g %! & HTaRd. Clineh W: braniem: addreti] P Srandt was discharged from his sere Two Weddings a% St. Joseph's, | Bev. C. T. Hatch: quartette; address, BOUND IN SOUND|icc in Stonington for dishonesty. 9 ! o Re F. Earnshaw; song, America, CHE S i Th seph's sist Grace Moran bride At o'clock .ri' Bsz Mary A. Zoydrossa we married with a nuptial mass )\" y Rev. John J. Flemmings, Rev. Pt performing the ¢ attended Marcelle entered t party wedding march Katherine Martin. During the Kennedy sa Miss Katherine solos. The ceremony was largely at- tended. Personals. William R. Harrington was a Hart- ford visitor Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Van Zandt w Hartford visitors Monday. Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Monda Attorney Edward M. Yeomans of An- dover was in the city Monday, James Horan of New Haven visited friends in Willimantic Monday ¥ W. S. Simmon was a Willimanti Attorney W. D. O'Conn; Springs was in Willimant Frank McCleary was in Monday attending the funeral brother. William F. man, =l"‘r\l the in thi Arthur Ha'r of Norwich, was Central V 11 of Mon pringfield of isitor Cotter, weel a traveling sales end at his hom ing on friends Miss is L Alice ( wil William M. is nephe: of South Wind! Hartford Monda Miss Doroth: iting her a the past week, home in E Henry Fryer 1 for New York Mon af tend the national convention delegate Hart- IEWETT CITY rs. Arthur E. Swift of Providence is visiting Mrs. E. M, Swift Mrs, Fred S. Brown returned Mon- day from Providence, where she at- | tended the wedding of Miss Bess Young and J. B. Faliows. Mre. J. Edw. Newton and daughter, Helen, of New Haven, are at F. E.| Robinson's. i dliway Mail Cler . Hiscox in the mail train which was onl behind the Federal ex- land_Sunday morning. He was also on train behind the sume express when it wrecked nt Bridgeport Many at Pachaug Dance. A number from Jewett City attended the dax Town hall at,Pa- ang Saturday evening, Although a cold night, there were fifty at the sociai, and all pronounced tha occa- sion most enjovable and well conducted. Prof. and Mr; H: Gilbert led the grand march, and M ed. The music was furnished on the piario by Miss Bthel Popple of Volun- town, with violin played by Henry Jar- vis of Glasgo. Two Chinese Women Delivered pa: etic addvesea? at a meeting held Chicago ¥ seven minutes press wreek nt was 4~ Gilbert prompt- | | Crews Able to Reach Shore by Walk- | | ing on the Ice. l audience. $50,000 for Negro Exposition. Briefs and Personals. ; Pl Washington, Feb, Abraham Lin= Very | coln’s birthday was marked in the sen- | Pnilip Bates of Quebec is the guest Island, N. ¥ | of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Welcome improvement is noticeable in the [ 8te by a favorable report on‘a bill to . Bates. lition of the ice in the entrance to | 8PPropriate $50,000 for the aid of a | Mr. Perr of Springfield and Mr.| Long Island Sound since yesterday.|negro exposition next January in cele- | Stone of New London were the guests | By keeping in the tracks made by | @ration of the fiftieth anniversary of | on Monday of L. E. Kinne; passing steamers, tugs with their tows | the emancipation proclamation. Sen- the Libe and | manage to get through, however. The | 2tor Root reported the bill with a re- | flags about wn | crews from schooners can walk ashore | POTt recommending its passage. | » breeze Monda from their vessels, which are ice- | | have left| bound in this harbor. The morning| Former Lieutenant Governor Sher- | steamers passed this station on near- | man of Ilinois has announced his can- Y is| Iy schedule time. | didacy for the United States senate. And now ye of The Tread Mill | Give Ear Unto The Word There may be a way to make your daily life more comfortable. You must keep on “sawing wood” for the family, you know, but when the vital forces recede a bit and you join the “cadaverous” army, look sharp to your food and drink. Remember this fact that one wide-spread cause of a brain worker's downfall in- to nervous prostration and a variety of disorders Coffee and Tea Don’t believe it ! You say. Make test and convince yourself, for therein lies a chance for relief. i off the coffee and tea ten days. Use in their place good, well-made - POSTUM In a few days many feel the old-time spring of health, and the daily toil becomes pleasure once more. The evening pastime brings happiness, and the sound sleep of boy- hood comes once again to cheer and refresh. There is no joy on earth quite so satisfying as the PERFECT POISE OF | HEALTH. Generally it’s yours for the taking. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan Try leaving