Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1914, Page 2

What ls Going On Tonight Natwhawg lodge, No. 22, K of P, 4n Jordan bleck. Patriotic_exercises in Town hall, Willimantic Duckpin lsazue, bowiing. Spiritualist Serviges. Servives under the auspives of the First Spiritualist sor were held on Bumday in the roomns of the Williman- tie Woman's club at eleven in the fre- noon end at seven thirty in the even- ing. Mrs. Kate M. Ham, of Haver- hill. Mass., was the speaker, This was Ars. Ham's first visit (o Willlmantic, but as a message bearer and inmpira- tional speaker, she proved highly in- teresting, Patriotic Programme. The evening seivice at the local Miothodist caurch was of a patriotic nagure, the chorus choir leadiing in the singing of nationai songs during the The address of the pastos, Sllard O. Nuxum, was on the Washingtor, the Obristiay subject. Patriot,” erd was exceedingly inter- esting. Evidence of Reform Wave. Wiltmanic has now gone through a §ull week without a session of the palice court, there peing none on Sat- urday mornixg, Thirty Aepirants For Clerwsnip. In answer to an announcement stating that examinations wouid be Leld in this city for young men who desired to enter the rallway mail serv. ice, about thirty applicants presented themselves at the local post office Sat- | unday. On account of the large num- ber who appeared, 4 room at the Nor- mal School building was secured by Orlando P. Smith, local secretary of the Civil Service Board in which the | Railway [dail will be distributed to these who knew where quain are to be found so that they may be fed. Wheat has been left At the stere of the Jordan Hardware company and of Mitchel Laramie, and the association is dbsirous of the ce- operation of farmers and others who know the haunts of the birds in dis- tributing it for thelr use, AGAIN TIED. Nip and Tuck Between Pirates Athletics in Duckpin League. At the beginning of the eighteenth Week of the tourney of the Willimantie Duckpin league the Pirates and Ath- and Danielso cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge. William Frost. Mr. and Mrs William P. Jordan, Thomes J. Little and Joseph Rollin- gon of this ecity are in Fall River Mass., there. nand today attending the funeral of William Frost of that city, who died Thursday of pneumonia at his home The deceased was the husband of May (Ruilinson) Frosi, who was a resident of Willimantic for many years and weil known here, Fifteen Tables of Auction Whist. of the mest delightful season was the One of the iven on Saturday afternoon by affairs auction whist Mrs. Tetice, who have been in first and sec- | D, Everott Taylor at the home of her end place almost from the start of the seagon, are again tied for premier honors. The Cubs, whose game fight was a feature of the latter part of the first half of the season, are falling, and | are now in forth place, tied with the Senators: The Tigers have been com._ ing stron; and are now third, six polats behin¥ the leaders. was broken during the week, the team total, boosted by the Pirates to 1558, a gain of five pins over the previous best of the Senators. Pickett, Simmons, Mathewson and Peloguin are all bowl- ing over 100, and thirty-four of the players have averages of ninety better. Interest in the games has not flagged, and the remainder of the sea son, which 1s near ed. will probably growing. The standing and records at the end See the excitement of the seventeenth week are as fol- lows: w. P Pirates 24829 Athletics ... 24524 Tigers 24232 Cubs x Senators Giants ... White Sox Red Sox High team total, F v two-thirds finish- | | father, Amos Hathaway pect street. he known t. for the | Mrs. Taylor | ing by Mrs | May Turner as piv highest scoy was adbisted William of this @ in Mrs. s of New York. Mrs, Lily | limantic and Mrs, Smith | poured. The house was decorated in honor of | birthday, the national colors of e were fifteen tabies, and the game played was the variety Prizes were given at each Pros- table. receiv- Ruckeand Miss Wood- One record | bury Hunt of Concord and Mrs. Daker i Bell of Wil- of Storrs handsomely Washington's furnish- & the basis of the decoration. The ors were appropriate and dainty. Besse of Hartford catered for the oc- | casion, which was highly successful, ; DANIELSON | i Chief and Mrs. | Patriotic Societies Attend Church— Pilling Married 32 Years—Lenten Preachers Announced —Death of James M. Hopkins, Mr. and Pawtucket Dan Mrs. spent alson Mr. and Mrs. New London Miss Neilie nday wi Alexander Sunday with of and livan h Mr Higgins of friends »hn Ruddy were with ves over Sunday Worcest Mrs. Louis ® examinations were held. The candi- | gD team string, Athletics 564 Herrick of iden wa dates were mostly from out of town,| !Igh single string, Mullen, 150 a visi s e galy o few belng resideats of Wind: | IHED three sirings Wood 370 | Saturday St ey ham. 105 o5 ndividual - averege. - Pickatt, | Attended Masked Ball. . | ~Miss Maude Graves and Miss Ber- Scattering Buckwheat For Qua e [ st = “Trafso | - a Iranklin were at Oakland beach Many of the local sportsmen nave! ‘_vT"ffi” n Souls” Draws Well. | Saturday evening, to attend a masque beeu worried becuuse of the large | . The sensational photoplay of the un- | amount of snow 8t Diasent on thg |darworld, Tramic in’ Selh wes oo | Barnett of Worcester has &round ,and the remark has been cu Qff at the Loomer Opera house Satur- | ent visitor with friends 1;1 Tone that thary woudd be fow bird" | Sy for 4n aiternoon und tvening per- | next seuson. To remedy the trouble, | LOrMance both of which were well | ry Whalen Cottage street fiembers of the Willimantic Fish and | 3fiended, as has been the case with | S e Gume Protective assodation have se- | 3] the performances of the th | Rev. Ja H. George, Jr., conducted cured a quantiy of buckwheat, which | ¥*47% es at St. Paul’s mission in Plain- Sunday afternoon = Sleighs Scarce Sunday. Bu F. Only Ome “BROMO QUININE.” Sleighing parties have been th bl st i, TR ATIVE" BRosy (TN | gource’ of attraction for the past twe | 5, ANard Linnehan, for 23 vears em. s g $"BRodo QUINiNAL | Jource, of attraction for the past twe hman by J. W. Atwood Laak' for slignature of ® W GROVE |{iY® 40 It was almost impossible to | 5" Waure has purchased the Cures a Cold in One Day. ¥5e. Sreat was ihe demand®in anday, 0 | Bouthiliier farm on Allen hill, e = ==|to the supply available. It is many Clearing Car Traocks. . years since the young people of the| Sunday was not a day of rest for 'I'o r‘lc ovlng vicinity had such an opportunity for | some the men employed by the the good old fashioned sport. Those | Shore Line Electric company, for the LONG DISTANCE WORK Who, as so many' do, afirm that we | work of removing ice from the tracks po longer have the winters we used |had to be dong by others than th A SPECIALTY to have, have been refuted th n | regular car c w-\»s' 5 e Address P. A, WEEKS, or ’phone |&( 20y Tate | o cars on the Central Village- . : - | Norwic e the name Comnecticut 800-2, 33812 or 245 Willimamtio, Ok | procautions Againet Accidente, | gompar IR plane o Hhore Fink Icicles hanging from the roofs of | El€Ctric Railway company and the cars JAY M. SHEPARD the buildings and the slippery condi- | 1% Déing painted green \instead of Succeeding Fimore & Bhepard | conditions most diXsagreeadls for po- | AL St James church Sunday the n ectrianiem, - Many erevors or Pe- | reguiations for the Lenten season were Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | = burysuuiniay’ clidrfeof e | read st ol of e masacs e Fastor Toofs, or having them cleared, as far | K¢V J PEh i onisndting navs o 2 as was possible, to prevent accide: R e rom _ wasldiy 60-62 North St, Willimantic SN 0 pray £ Lady Assistant Tel. comnection snow o passersby and to keep the melti and ice from finding a passage | st L downwards (hrough their ceilings, thus | combining altruism with utxlna"unr' DR, F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| ™ = @ ' 3 FOUGHT FIRE WITH SNOW. | Painless Extracting Other Buildings Saved When Reynolds | and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ot { b t George W. pot, Barn Burned Down. A large barn on the property of Mrs. Reynolds of Mansfield De- known as Spring Manor, was burned to the ground late Friday nizh ogether with three horses, two hogs, | arriages, farm implements and arge quantity of hay and grain. T s is estimated at about $1,500, cov during n penitential Improved Sleighing Opportunities. Not a sl was love nor money fternoon, to as about unners under it day were innumerable from thers in this vicinity r this and town had to hire in Danielson Sun- everything had heen lef for sleighing par- to verss Attended Patriotic Service, w. Members of £ V. and U church the patric delivered the ¥ Rev. waffic The - the to ad- D. R at ng W, Will Note Washington’s Birthday. sEREEEREEEERRRR SRR AR AR EREOS! Putnam essuAsTRATESEERSRTIRRIRRRA! PUTNAM Snow Removal Costs $260—Final Pre- Lenten Gayeties—Burial of Charles Copley—Check for Scheel Library Grant. Tt cost a little more than $350 to re- move the &now from the strets in the business section of the oity. Of this about $150.. was borne by the Shore Line Blectric company, Students from Pomfret school_and relatives who are on from New York for the boliday were in Putnam on sleighing parties Saturday afternoon. Miss Rae Coolidge of Leaminster, Mass,, is_spending a few days with Charles Miron and family, George street. Charles, Jr., of East Hartford was also a guest for the week end. The St John Baptist soclety is planning to celebrate Mardi Gras with an entertainment in their hall on Providence street. Last Pre-Lenten Dance. There was a large attendance at the Owls’ dante Saturday evening, the last of a series of dances bafore Lent. Honore Lachance, a fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad, is visiting his mother in the north end of the city. Wants to Be Judg George S. Crosby, judge of probate for the district of Thompson, passed the age limit, his 70th birthday, last Tuesday. Governor Simeon E. Baid- win's writ of election to fill the vacan- cy was received by Sheriff John O. Fox of Windham county Saturday and served on the officials in Thompson. Caucuses have been called for the nomination of candidates. Several are after the appointment, prominent among them being Dyer S. Eiliott, the present town clerk of Thompson. School Library Grant. The secretary of the town school hoard has received a check of $65 from the state as the town's share of the school library grant OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Clemmoens: Mary Clemmons of Brooklyn died at the Day Kimball hospital Friday. The body has been placed in the tomb at the Grove street cemetery. She was 70 years old. Chacles Copley. The body ¢’ Charles Copley was brought from Boston to Putnam for| burial Saturday. The young man was a grandson of the late Henry Leach, | vho many of the older citizens remem- ber as a resident here, living in the Moriarty house on Woodstock avenue. Dr. J. B. Kent, Mrs, Kent and Mrs. George W. Holt will leave the city next week for a trip to Florida. Silas M. Wheelock went to Pleasant View Saturday, where he owns a sum- mer cottage. The recent high tides have shed the land in front of the cottages, endangering the buildings, A. C. Luke is seriously ill at his home on Church street. It is contem- plated removing him to a hospital. He has been ill for about two weeks. March Topics and Leaders. Following are the leaders and topics of the Y. P. S. C. B. for March at the | Congregational church March 1, The Love Verse, 1. John 4 onsecration, leader, Miss Mary Wheaton;: March 8, The Perils That Threaten Our Nation, Jer. 22: 1-5. 13-18, leader, Mias Berle: March 15, Well Stored Memorles, I | Cor. 15:" 1-10, leader, Mr. Backus: 2. Our Society as a Training Prov. 22: §, leader, Rev. F. D. rgent: March 29, What Missions Are Doing for the World, Acts 13: 1-1%, leader, Missionary Committee. Exchange Literature Table. It is proposed to have an exchange literature table in the vestibule of the Congregational church upon which may be placed magazines or papers that the donors have finished with. These may be taken by anyone who has not had the privilege of reading them, and if not taken by members of the congregation they will be sent to the Seamen's Bethel at Vineyard Ha- ven The Ladles' Ald socie of the Bap- bt JEWETT CITY Death of Deacon John D. Eccleston— Epworth League Circuit Meeting— Undaunted Lodge Celebrates Gelden Anniversary—D, A, R. Honor Wash- ington, on Baioriey Siiarmoon sama s & 8 as = Sreat to his friends. He had been in failing health for a year, but the end came very suddeniy. Jehn Dwight Bccleston wag born in North_Ston| Aug a0, 10g the sun_of Sally and Avery Nelson Bcleston, and was oue of ten chil- dren. He recelved his education in the common and select achools of the town of North Stoniugton, and for many years a teacher The greater part of his life was spent in Griswold, with the exception of three years in Dun- 1ap, la, during the early seventles. Th 1864 he married Susan Kimball Chapman, daughter of the late Butler Chapman' of Griswold. Five ohildren wero born of this marriage, two_of whom survive thelr parents. Mrs. Ec cleaton died in 1891. Mr. Eccleston's home has beea in Jewett City since 1898, when he was united in marriage with Sarah Lewls Brown, daughter of the late Shepherd Brown. connection with the schools of the town dates back to his younger days. For 30 years he was horiored by being elected & member of the board of school visitors, serving the larger part of the time ag secretary and act- ing school ‘visitor. He was greaty beloved by the school children wWho now are children of an older growth. His kindly, gentle manner, and genu ine interest in their welfare has never been forgotten by the school children who looked forward to his visits. He was a quiet, unassuming man, and a kind and obliging neighbor. In his own home he was an ideal husband and father, and it is there he will be the most Keenly missed His coanection with the church has been an example of Christian devo- tion which was an inspiration to bet- ter living to all those who knew him. At one time he was a member of the Pendleton Hill Baptist church, but his home being near the Bethel Mothodist church he was a member there for 30 years, taking an interest in all its ac- tivities and fillipg many of its impor- tant offices. On making his home in Jewett City he transferred his mem- bership to the Baptist church. He was elected to serve as one of its deacons 1§ years ago, and the church feels that it has lost one of its most hon- ored and respected members. For 18 years he has been the be- loved teacher of a class in Sunday school who have shown their high es- teem in every possible way during his failing health. Mr. Eccleston was extremely fond of music and played the violin, piano and organ, and also possessed a very me- lodious volce. He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Wayland B. Frink of Griswold and Herbert W. Eccleston of Los Angeles, Cal. Seven grandchil- dren aiso survive him. CIRCUIT MEETING Held With Local Methodist Church Saturday Eveaing—One Hundred in Attendance. The Epworth league circuit meeting was held with the local Methodist church Saturday evening. There were 100 in attendance. The circuit includes Sterling, Moosup, Danielson, Putnam and Jewett City. At 6.30 o'clock a banguet with a menu including escal- loped oysters, shrimp, potato and cab- bage salads, rolls, Baratoga chips, pickles, cake and coffee was served. At each place were cherry napkins and small batchets. The color scheme in decorations was cherry red and white, crepe paper of those colors be- ing gracefully festooned over the ta- bles. Plotures of George and Martha ‘Washington were upon the walls. The table decorations were pots of prim- Toses and ferns, given by Mrs. F. C. Whiting. They were tied with red | and white, the whole effect veing very brilllant. 'Rev. G. W. Stanley of Put- nam asked the blessing before the banquet. A business meeting was held fmme- diately after the banquet, the presi- dent, Miss Kennedy, of Danielson, pre- siding. It was the annual meeting, and Clar- ence Jeffers, the secretary of the nom- WRIGLEY'S smiles bright. your breath diges liva diges BY THE BOX at most dealers — for 85 cents. Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages. Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S Admired Your Good Teeth. Here’s the Reason—1It’s 9 It makes teeth white— refreshes your mouth, It sharpens ap- petiteand helps stimulates sa- ing mint leaf juice. It’s clean, pure, healthful if it’s WRIGLEY’S It makes pure — it tion. It and adds tion - aid- Chew it r every meal afte: k- 5 tist church is to meet with Mrs. John ting committ: ead the followin, hone Lady Assist: ered by Imsurance. ad it not bee In he | = by inating 00, T ng — = i o an i A o Boen | 0 ey A. Dady Wednesday afternoon. The | names for the oMers for - another| g p e e buildings of the estaie, a much larger | day) exercises in abservance of Wash. | LoUns Ladles' Mission club of the| year: President, Robert W. Robertson, | Universalist church in 2 g B b B o R RS loss would i probability have been | ington's birthday to be held. There | Church will meet Tuesday evening with | Jowett City; vice president, Harold | 4av. i~ et R e oo e s - (Bl total amoount of in- | was a display of the national colors in | MIS. Blmer Burgess. Wholshouse, .anielson; secretary, | = Miss Mabel Wilcox it i v | - Waterbury—The new metmber of the . |surance on " the property is $30,000, | Daniclson Sunday in hopor of the an- | The Ladies' Social Circle of the Con- | Lowall Salisbury, Moosup; treasurer, | the reading ro. o = way | executive committee of the Anti-Tu- i R S S L L B any cases the flags | &regational church is to meet with Mrs. | Ephriam Bergren, Putnam. These offi- | Sunday aftern = ) berculosis league .of Waterbury is E, on e | Baldwin of this city | will be to remain floating | ©. S. Andem Wedneaday afternoon, cers were elected and a vote of thanks [ Tafayeite Ki 5 i v xh e- | Vincent Maloney. In this office Mr. Mrs. Reynolds' attention was at- | today The Whiteside-Strauss company fin- | given the president. A programme fol- [ Backus hosptal years of | Maloney succeeds his father, the late | tracted to the ze by the bright light Married Thirty-two Years, ished a very successful week's engage- | lowed, Rev. Samuel Thatcher announc- | :}er treatment nd i in his | Cornelius Maloney g & NOW GOING ON AT | outside her window, and on looking Chilof lanll ML aas “v“mg ment at the Bradley theater Saturday | ing the numbers. Miss Esther Harris (3 years he I ffere £ - i e ot AN out, it was seen that the barm, called | passed th i i nisht, notwithstanding the bad weath- | of Jewett City played a solo, Rev. G.| With his | y sk e s proud | Bristol—Selectman Emil L. G. Ho- . ] NG L -amt the Dearest th th bouce = | er. W. Stanley of Putnam offered prayer, | Peen pertec a A ree prizes | henthal of South Manchester gave a s T0e ihe fivn ‘on the prcneris s e | e Miss Jennie Johnson of Thompson sang | (harles Sheridan of i spew % 1a last | very interesting talk the other after- | flames. The neighbors, who were no- | grs oo PATRON FOUND GUILTY. a soprano solo, Samuel Walsh of Put- | Sunday at Dr. = olme i e A1l | noon at the city hall, to the mayor and [tifled ac once, hurried to the scene, | of anniversary L nam_ played & piano solo, and Rev. G.| John Jennings of Hoston spent s nager th ngton | members of the council. The mayor is . | and attempted to put out the fire by Ed c. Mil 's Fui ) Todk With Nellie Guertin Former Putmam | W. Stanley made a speech. Games were Ay ot hin fx i & ot « e few ars ag le leaves ery much interested in the establish- {the end of extinguishers, but it was . A ISIRSTN TR _Vasuy: played in the vestry until time for the D. A. R. Annual Celel R dren nent of & city store simflar to . e = Man Is Held in the Tombs, New 1 y o 500n seen that nothing could be done Many viewed the body of Edw guests to depart. Anne Brewster Fanning wn store in South Manchester, |to save that building and their at- | ,\;nuu_ ing In state at his hc York. The next meeting will take the form| A R, held its annual St sgten i 7 | tention was directed to keeping the | Moos Sunday afternoon. Cime at Ste | birthd £ == ments becauss we want the || ih. property. SHome things were saved | Drayer service at the home. The | ton Private detective, and J. Addison | niePa® Jeffers, Mrs. Peter McATthur, | aeated in ihe boti | A North Mississippi man was bitten room. Below will quete just a Jifroni the burning barn, but net taang. ther be taken on a spe- | Patron. a railroad detective, formasly |\l R 'W. Robertson, Mra. Samuel| oerelaily g iitional mule yesterday. When & mule few of the many bargains: |as_the heat waa too intense. rain to Westerly, where the sor- [ 9 Putnam, were found gWity Sai- | Tu3icher strs. George Thornton: Mrs. | fooms: "B inaows belng | 1o bite it is a sure sign that PARLOR SETS The n shoveled snow upen the | Joe to he Newd 1o Cludst Rgimcn- | WAAY (AEamoon T s e % | A. C. Burdick, Miss Mary Tinker, Miss | let set, was wor Mrs, rheumatism in his hind legs and A | other bulldings, und this, with arch ; orel oniatrict comrt in New Yeek|piicnce Thalcher snd Miss Matgaret | me oot O Mrs use them.—New Orleans Pic- ly‘” 00 Sale Price $38.00 11.:‘;’( amount upe their roofs, prov Address Postponed. > fnmn" e lirtvt\uxs dd‘l“azg i 10; McCluggage. The programme commit- | Mrs F. N. Wheelock, W 36.50 Slae Price §28.00 |sufaient to save them | The address on Lyrics and Songs of | {1200 against the Mason-Seaman |ie¢ Was Mise Florence Thatcher and | took the gentlemen's first p SARLER ROCBRE The chicke na were let aut, of the | the fon. which was to have been | oo SERCSE The Miss Margaret McCluggage. The recep- | of manicure set, and Eari - $11.00 Sale Price $850 el B TR sl S o Sy eeen Petore | " After being out three hours the jury | tion committee was Clatence Jeffers. | the second prize, a silver w | 5.00 Sale Price $3.90 ing fre. e e o Phnerer 4, iligms Dan- | reached a verdict, with a recomman. | Miss Mary Tinker and Forrest Thatch- | Mra. 1. B, Gilbert plaved for the danc- R it e The barn which burned was a build- | Marhie of Worcester, sister of the late | 94ton for mercy.” The man and wo- | eF- 108 and < Mae. IR HUFEEK M swish of New - RESSERS v 102 feet, with an addition | Cos E "Charles A. Russell bu; |Man were locked in the Tombs and punich. The table commitice was Mrs. | S ol ot ey 4 $33.00 Value Now $27.00 9 44 feet, a good sized building pastpoued “on_account of | ¥l be seatemond: by Judge. Thomias GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY L3 Tresy and Mra O M, and L i ST TRE : 10.00 Value Now $8.80 but not the largest barn upon the | will be given at the home | O Wednesday. —— v w o Gomartiptae | property. Ne cause for the fire is | o intor wood mext fri- | In the damage sult, which was| Celebrated Friday Evening by Un- | on decoration. I N Britain cption was held t CHIFFONIERS knows 2 oy ticnoon. o w004 Bext FT- | nearq hefore Judme Mack last Apei) | CUSPT%ed P e — - | Now Sritain=mh waception waitels oston erlce 00 Down to $12.08 | g Big Number of Muskrate, | i8S Guertin tried to show that she s il : FATHER TIERNAN'S RECTORY. | i honoe nt and Mra. Noah | —OF THE— FUNERALS. | xpect 9 umber o uskrats. | was tnjured om the head in a taxicab 2 w 2 —_— 1= the zolden > - I8 Dowm o SLIG Hunters of muskrats are preparing | wreck in May, 1911, at Lexington ave- | Undaunted lodge No. M, K. of P. |, . . o by Parish Com- |2 : * i it e for , o | ~ac kD) ) " | celebrated the 50th anniversary of the | Purchased at s by Pa | wedding ann amburg- can IRON BEDS Martin Syllivan. or u big killing of the fur-b nue and Forty-third street. The evi | ¢ Sansiced | = rodents, Phe hunters have it figured | dence, however, showed that she was | OFfanization of the order in their| mitt Clark Residence Secured. { 1 n ted | —TO— $16.50 Down to $12.00 Ta sammetal of Martin Sullivan a5 | ot that afier the lung beriod of cold | not hurt and that & acer on her hana | F0oms, in Finn's block, Friday evenins. | % | e al Sl | 850 Down to $6.75 | Bolg Saturday meening feom St Jo- | Weather there 1s SOINE to bs & quick | resulted from the.removal of & wen. | A mumber of gusets were invited, | The committ bpointed by | Fet htbs s Faas G LONDON (Plymouth) e aohurch, Rev. T. I Banwon cel- |y ouiing up of Amctie conditions— | At the trial of fhe woman and Pa. | Some of the grand officers being pres- | Bridget's chur L | e ety | ke, Nationar | PARIS (Bo CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS ebrating a requiem high mass ar 9| pTUCERE UR O ARGLE COF rats | tron, Dr. Richard Wynne of Boston, | ent, and other guests from Massachu-|a rectory for the sinted | gis was | N ik iane (Boulogne) CROCKERY, STOVES, Sgleck T T, Mauriee | will he drivon out of winter quarters | who is 4lso under indictment in con- | Sétts, New Hampshire and New Jersey. | pastor, Rev. Th oanmfery s X1 e W e U and HAMBURG E = ° Q| Cprey. Daniel and Michgel van A% | by the high rising waters and bluced | nection with the conspiracy, hecame a | Chancellor Commander S. A. Thomp- | closed a deal with : RN | verptting Inohided in the Bale. || of thic city, aad Patrisk Gallivan of | 27 Ui L8y 07 Suna. gannere. | With | Bavoramens witnos, S00 crcaniod Thg | Sau, presided, S04 & Most snieriainmg | for her propert RS Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day foafodlle - Lusisi was in e | ice that is from 14 to 16 inches thick | evidence he gave at the civil suit. programme was given. Rev. Samuel {:T‘: palc i Keniston, PALATIAL STEAMERS Hisatd " |on the rivers and more than a foet | —— Thatcher offered prayer, Past Chancel. | house s eaiAHT 14 dohn Fitch. | of anew on top of that, the old hands OBITUARY. ler Willlam J. Robertson, Jr., sang | Georse M o e T Fuerst Bismarck, Feb. 27 The funeval of John Fiteh was held {5t the me feel that conditions are s f i wichd Sing Me the Rosary, and for an mmra“’\ alton 'rl’ T Hrat and 10a = | fromn his late home in Mansfield Pour | pight for some real lively times around A Garland of Roses. Stereopticon views | cation, archite o e e = FURN"URE SToRE Corners Saturday afterncon at ano | iho rivers within the next fow days | oo \,“J";:‘;“QAL;;;M“ ntang | OF the story of Dumon” and Pythias | fs fecillarly ac e pury I | Rhaetia, March 18 o'clock and was largely attended, the | They are watching for a chanes to jtrad 3. Taw 3 | were shown by P. C. Buckley of Gard- | of, the socie . The - en—Complete meotorization | i jdeceased having been a lifelong resi- | muice o cleanup . [ e heme e s a1 | ner Tefwe, He. 44 Whe »egd tHs aiory |the show places of Moadus. The hous Ne Havare~Coonpletsumatasine Hon gl e BMAIN. and UNIOM STREETS, |dent in the town of Manstield, Rev. | A years old survi im_8re| .5 the plotures were shown. Warden | Was built by the latc | I E s Separtman W . = TREETS R CTL, Raams of 5k Panty b B oher LENTEN PREACHERS, bis wifo and two sons, Touls & Put- | 3 5 "ot Trown deiivered a fine | Willlams, formerly u restdent of 2 cated by Chief Fancher in his an_ | 607 BOYLSTON STREET il Wittimentle ¥|ofuclated The remains wers placed | = ; en bokn In Mogaup Sept. 7, 1840, the | apesch. ~Miss Mabol Wileox road a|dus and o any. f Tio, wuich© wmount was ||| Beston, Mass, or local agent recelvine vault T the Btomrs) Announced at St. Alban's Church— | (08 BOSD 10 OGP williom' Law: At | humordus selection from Pecis Tud | s ¢ ! v covered by insurance. During e === | Archdeacon Brown on March 26, | the age of 7 his family moved to Ruda, { cO¥: TUR8 FERRIS SSIRE00 (08 Ry | something lke 3 8 | m—— et 5 ‘vosup e) e o iy iy | ht proy W . Following fs the list of visiting | was 30 vesrs wid. Ha marded Tmme | 45 an encore. ~Prancis Campbell sang iy A i z en T s to be at H BBt B moved | two Scateh songs which brought down Ay P B i v g e ] g I ted 1842 Lenten preachers to be at St. Alban's | J, Frost of Moosup. The couple moved it Annie Robertson was | erick B. Clark. w T v ! i ncerporate church on, the dates indicated: Feb- |t; Putmam 40 years ago and for 20| the heuse. isn “Anule Bo rig | provements to it. \o ruary Tev. C. J. Harriman, pas- he has been a grocer in Put- | the accempanist, Remarks were made | oW e iy | » tor of t. Phi s church, Putaam; by Chancelior Commander Armstrong S—_s v Mirch 5 Tev. M. T Bohanan, pastor of Gariner loaga, A' . Hurdick: Rev FUNERAL. y of St. Andrew's, Norwich; arch - Samuel Thatcher, Lafavette inney, - i Everybody needs it, of course. Bev B o an, D :flr’,‘r.;..n. % P Batand o and | and District Deputy W. H. Johnstone. Michael Early. | ! - church, Wind: Maseh 18, Rew, J, | vy, Dorkias of Sceliand, Comm. sn andwiches, cake, ice cream, bananas, | mhe funeral Michael Ea was | Everybody is going to need it more Eldred Brown, Trinity chu Nor- | 98 W. Honkina of Pagter. ange and coffee were served. One of | peid in. AN Saturday morning. | " % G Re Dissatisfied Taxpayers Heard, the pleasing features of the programme | Burial was in Milington In_the future, too, whem the' earning D i e s 3 be- | waa. 1he Vidtrala melectians. trom the | 1 Colchester Mon- | : »» | capacity is less than durisy youtn St Jahw's church, Kodkvill _ A number of taxpuyers appeared be- | wus the la, seloctions from ihe| Mr. Karly was in Colchest - | DIGESTS FOOD WHEN STOMACH | fousness, Heartburn, Water brash Pain . P, 8. Irwin, Christ church, fare the board of relief Saturday, the | instrument own y y day afternoon with his four palr 1T Stimath An0 IntLatinee TIANGACI erewitna or middle-age. G April 9. Rey. A Kuell, Trin- | meeting being the one | The entire affair was under the direc- | gxen moving the minister's furniture | CAN'T—NO SOURNESS, GAS, o e ottty I b, Brookly: hat bod. to seeli reductions freom | tion of Willlam H, Johnstone, 8. A. |ty (he stat in the bad snow storm, INDIGESTION. ~ = 4 The b n of ¢ y i | where Pape's Diapepsin s used. It N The fivst of the Lenten services at | the dssessments “as fized by the s pompson wnd Johi ults. At night when the men and team were | Add, here 3 e best way to be sure to ha ixed by the % P 4 J W. Putt; ght wh ¥ 1 | really does digest your meals when some THEN is to save = little 1IOW R \w's church is to be on Ash | sessois. A few more than a dosen Agaiiay Gakaduth. {about to g0 home, Mr. Karly decided to | can eat thing YOUE Rtaratch sescbio Tt Teien Bata s —a little at a time, but that litt's Wednesday morning ad 1,90 o'clock persons have: applied for reductions| 9 : send the team ahead and he and a) o000 o e 0 Teringnt, Nour and . updet’ the. atem: often. this year The lecal scheols, Slater library and | friend. Mr AMiner, weuld w ath 7 OBITUARY. Washingten Honered. bank will be clased todey, and the|hind. It abuut one or fox- | Mt s inant BeRial, Aetait B GEet There wua an vhgervance uf Wash- | posteffice after $ o'alock until even 08 Sulied atin the jase. 2 ment or se n T YO g pepsin (rom your drogist then eat James Milton H«»H.Au) 77, died at|the meeting L r;.“ Sundey scheol at Lecal Interests. | Michael Levi T wanted | 1¥ est discomfort or misery, besides, ev- his home in Toster Friday. He was|the Baplist churah Sunday SHNIY S o R s Fi s 3 vehir t will be digested; | ety particle of impurity and Gas that . . . . 1 native of Vermont, but ong a | w le. playing of hymns upon a | Miss Cassie Moriarty attend the K.|to secure a team to take them home | Anvthing you eat will be dig i | ety partie v Rt The Willimaatic Savings Institute Bt e o | i i it st i | af € baln Taftvite and Spent Bun: | bt They Were. otiucd owina o fhe | RO cin Sorment o turh ity ek | 1 S0 slomath 4nd Untsstnes i for vears conducted a stove ai what | the evening oue of the anthems sung | day with Miss Nora Hasler. | bad traveling severe storm, or stumach kas, which causes | Vanish % 2 e S fiS 3 Was t ser- A 8. A Thompson and| Miner went_one read which wx, Dizziness, = feeling of full Should veu be suffering now from H. C. MURRAY, President. Mo B WERSTER, Trasayrec | [ 15 ku0nn g5 the ald, Round: tavern. | was gatitied We . s e g i Wi T T L e i e | e it i Situsen: Jatinrtiu | Tt b o s SR S { M pkins leaves hi§ wife, who is | vice there was a solo by 3 Z) Mr and Mirs Johnstona | him to Aili % mpLIeh & 1N i !l Scofland, B, I. two brothers, Louis ' drews Prost. seprana. ationded the K, of P, semvices at the! over might and Harly went the Hay- | (ike a lwnp of lead in siomach), Bil- you vau get relief in five minutes