Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

THE ITAIHTOItD DAILY COUItANT: WEDNESDAY, MAHCII 2, 1893 10 EAST HARTFORD NEWS. lb Roral to the blgaaat grade baking pawdar NEW BRITAIN NEWS. WILUMANTIO. Child Lost and Found News Around Town. The necessity of looking after small children even In as small a place as Wil-llmantic was demonstrated to Mrs, Neff of Chaplin Monday afternoon.

She brought her little 5-year-old boy to the city and left him on the sidewalk while she went into a store to do some trading. When she came out her boy was missing. Lieutenant Richmond was notified and put several men on the lookout for the children. Sometime after, the boy was found near the corner of Friday and Saturday evening, at popular prices. On Monday evening the "Sporting Duchess" will be open a two nights' engagement at the Lyceum, A sacred song service will be irlven at the New Britain Opera.

House next Sunday afternoon and evening. Local Notes, The attachment on the propertr of Take Baby Out For a Ride. The cheerful, sunshiny, spring days are here and baby needs a ride out. Look now to the selection of a nice, stylish, comfortable, easy riding, and easy-to-be-bought It takes the WAKEFIELD makers to excel in the making of Baby Uoaohes, and to keep prices reasonable. BilBY CARRIAGE! f.

New patterns, new comforts, new parasol ideas in ruffles and laces. Wheels with rubber tires. Maybe you have no idea how low the prices run and how high the quality. i at the make-up of our WW MONUMENTS, ETC. fnder fRT Monument.

Orav MarW P. J. CREEN. 486 Main Strket. men working now and hars that Monument ready to set by erl2 a great leaving irdiJ OME day the monument, mem- laDiet or marker rust be attended to.

Sometimes it's delayed on account of doubt what's best to be done. We can help you greatly. The benefit of our experience is yours for the asking. C. D.

Sl H. D. BURNHAM, 760 MAIN ST. i IMPORTED AND DOMES-TIC MONU-j MENTS. Best Material and Workmanship.

Estimates given nd Speoial Designs made upon application. Ford, Corner Pearl 40 Albany Ayenue. (Telephone I a I -8. rr. P.

SKINNER, MANAGER. At Habenstein's. New and Pretty Designs io FANCY CREAMS AND CAKES JTor SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY. Masonic Temple, Hartford, Conn. Cor.

Ann and AUyn Streets, Telephone Call 10L3-S. (XOCXDOXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKJ GOOD FOR A WHOLE MEAL! FORST'S GRANDMA'S BREAD. CHARLES FORST, 8 Manufacturer, Cor. Mnln and Sheldon Hartford, Conn. OOCGvXXCKSOOOOC CKXXXXJOOOOJJ I I know.

Actual teat taow It geesea. laird fartler Uae ear etbar bread. POWDER Absolutely Pure utmu. aAKim aowura atw vouk. WEST HARTFORD.

Golden Wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin 8. HIshop General News. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin S.

Bishop pasned their golden wedding anniver sary very pleasantly last evening. A company of neighbors and other friends and relatives happened In to leave their best wishes and the couple received a handsome eay chair. Mrs. Bishop, whose maiden name was Abi gail Slsaon, was born In the Blue Hilla district of Bloomfleid, but when a child her father bought the farm on North Main street now owned by C. C.

Peck-ham. While living there she was mar. tied to Mr. Bishop, March 1, 1848. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

James R. Stone, then pastor of the South Baptist church, Hartford, and a number of guests were prtuent from West Hartford, New Britain and other places. Mr. Bihop is one of the best known of the old residents of the place and has acceptably filled most of the offices which are in the gljt of his fel low lununuicu, am loot lie war fitcieu the town's llrst tax collector and subse quently served on the board of select men und the cemetery committee. In mi, 1874 and 1884 Mr.

Bishop repre sented the town In the General As sembly and he has served very long terms a llrst assessor and Justice of the peact. He is at present a member of the board of relief and Is a registrar of electors, having been practically the only republican incumbent of the latter powltlon, so far, In the town's history. He was born und has spent nearly 79 years at his present residence, where also his parents, who removed here from Avon, passed the major part of a married life of over sixty years. Mr. Bishop Is a constant reader of the daily papers and is Interested in the questions of the day.

Both he and his wife enjoy generally good health, although the latter is kept indoors for the most part by a chronic lameness. There is only one descendant, a son, Albert S. Bishop, who lives at home. Mrs. Bishop has two brothers living, Franklin Stsson of this place and Thomas Kiason of Hartford.

Mr. HIshop has two sleters living, Mrs. Ellen Sedgwick of Hartford and Mrs. Mary A. Grlswold of New Britain.

The Elmwood Literary Society meets this week at Mrs. F. H. Stadtmueller's at the South sehoolhouse. The last meeting was at the Misses Talcott's.

English history Is the general topic of the meetings and In travel Great Britain has been largely covered. A. W. Moulton, wno has conducted a feed business In the Shepard building, has removed to Vinton's Mills, South Windsor, where he has taken an interest In the same business. Henry H.

Selden has rented the place vacated here for a feed store. The Wheaton farm of 125 acres on North Main street, occupied for some years by John Richmond, has been leased to Addison Lamphere, who at present conducts a large tobacco farm at Poquonock. Mr. Lamphere will occupy the place April 1. The Brilliants, a young people's whist club of Elmwood, met recently with Miss Jepson at H.

B. Goodwin's. The next meeting Is at Miss Waghorn's. The' town has just received $1,201.50 as dividend on school and civil list funds. Last year the amount was $1,122.75.

HIGGANUM. Miss Eva Bralnard, a daughter of the, Hon. Cephas Bralnard of New Tork, who has a country residence in Had-dam, was a passenger on the disabled French liner. She had been spending the winter in Paris and was called home by the Illness of her mother. The MlUdlcsex conference of Congregational churches was held here yesterday.

This association was organized 25 years ago here during the pastorate of the Rev. Sylvester Hlne. The program was: Song service, led by the Rev. L. S.

Griggs; "The Cultivation of a Missionary Spirit In Our Churches;" (a) "Its Educational Value to the Individual," the RW. H. O. Marshallr (b) "Its Educational Value to the Church," the Rev. W.

Moulton; discussion, "Methods of Cultivating This Spirit in Our Churches;" "Our Middlesex Conference of Congregational Churches;" (a) "Its Origin," the Rev. Dr. Azel W. Hasten; (b) "Its Topics," tins Rev. W.

H. Knouse; (c) "Its Future," the Rev. T. C. Richards; "The Cbng- gatlonal Church Building Society," the Rev.

G. A. Hood; "The Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society," the Rev. W. A.

Duncan; "The A. B. C. F. the Rev.

Dr. C. C. Creegan. BRISTOL.

Joseph DIgman of Forestville, employed by John Norton as one of the helpers running i saw-mtll, met with a serious accident Monday. A log which he was Bawlng became loosened from the carriage and was caught by the saw and thrown with great force against DIgman, fracturing several ribs and In juring him internally. The regular monthly meeting of Katherlne Gaylord Chapter, D. A. will be held Thursday at O.

U. A. M. hall at 3 o'clock, the date having been postponed In order to give the delegates at the Continental Congress an opportu nity to prepare their report. The firm of Muzzy Fenn has been dlsolved and the shoe store will be conducted by Arthur W.

Muzzy, the senior partner of the old firm. Herman Smith is rt modeling the Ladd factory on Pearl street, preparatory to starting a machine shop. A song and piano recital, under the direction of J. Garnet Stephenson, assisted by Miss Belle Richards and Pro-fesor Laubin of New Britain, will be held at High School Hall Friday even ing. EAST HAMPTON.

Professor W. O. Turner of Turner- vllle made a capture last Sunday which is remarkable and quite Interesting to students of nature. While down by the Hope Valley church he saw somethine jump that at once drew hia attention. A careful hunt revealed that It was nothing lees than a grasshopper out ror an airing.

tve outers were round. The day was warm and springlike. A household necessity Dr. Thomas' T- lectrlc Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of iny sort; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, tsthma: never falls.

W3K ov7i mi CONFERENCE OF THIS HOCKANUM METHODIST CHURCH. Funeral of Dennl Flahrty-Worl at the Railroad Yards Funeral of Mrs. Richmond Ministers' Meeting News In General. Ths Hockanum Methodist Church will hold Its quarterly conference at tbs church this evening and the officers for the year will be elected. The presiding elder will be present and there will be some discussion In regard to the ap polntmcnt of the new minister at the conference In April.

Ths East Hart ford Methodist Society held Its quar terly conference February 1 a-nd elected officers, after which It adjourned to meet with the Hockanum Methodists this evening. At the first meeting they were not entirely decided In regard to having a regular minister appointed and the adjournment was taken rn or der that the matter might be thorough, ly discussed. Some decision will prob ably be reached at the meeting this evening. The society has bought a building lot and considerable money has been paid on It. There Is also some money subscribed for a building fund and a building may be erected during the corning seson.

The society has been "supplied" by the Rev. James A. Wood of the Hockanum Methodist Church and he has been a faithful worker. At the conference last April the society was made a regular appointment. It is In a good condition and has a well organized Sunday school.

The Hockanum church Is In a good condition, much better than when Mr. Wood came to the church, five years ago. There is no debt on the church and many repairs have been made. Water Color Exhibition. A.

8. Roorbach of Mystic gave an ex hibltion of water colors at the Raymond Library yesterday afternoon and evening and It will continue this afternoon and evening. The exhibition is given under the auspices of the Art Club. There are about sixty-five water colors and In addition to these a number of pen and fnk sketches and some pictures made by special process. Funeral of Dennis Flaherty.

The funeral of Dennis Flaherty was held at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The Rev. J. J.

Gleason officiated and the bearers were Patrick Boyle, Timothy Cooney, Morris White, Thomas Ahem, John Powers and Christopher Sweeney. There were ma-ny floral tributes. Burial was In Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, Hartford. Funeral of Mrs.

J. A. Richmond. The funeral of Mrs. John A.

Richmond will be held this afternoon. There will be prayers at the house at 1 o'clock, fol lowed by services in the First Congregational Church at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. George A. Bowman will ofllolate and burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Blgelow Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 12:30 to at tend the funeral. Ten-Hour Schedule. The workmen at the New England shops here never have had more work than at the present time. There Is a large amount of work to be done on the repair Job besides the order or 100 new freight cars, which was recently received. There Is a large working force employed and all the departments went on a ti'n-hour schedule yesterday.

They will now work fifty-five hours a week with a half holiday on Saturdays. Ministers' Meeting. There were eight clergymen present with their wives at the preachers meet ing for Methodist clergymen at the residence of the Rev. James A. Wood, pastor of the Hockanum Methodist Church, Monday.

A morning and afternoon ses sion was held ana dinner was serveu. Group Meeting. A number of the members of the Burnslde and Hockanum Methodist Churches attended the group meeting of the Epworth Leagues in Rockville yesterday afternoon and evening. The members or tne nurnsiue cuurun icu on the 6:45 p. m.

car tor tne meeting, Did Not Agree. Chairman Walsh of the Union School District and Chairman Hale of the Cen ter District have held a meeting In re gard to the appraisal of the Center DIs trtct property. Mr. Walsh for the Union District was willing to accept the annraisal of the property at J7.0W, nut Mr. Hale would not.

A meeting of the voters of the Center District will now be called to take action. The meeting will Drobablv be called for next Tues day evening. There are a number of residents who wished to nave a meeting called before the matter goes to the selectmen, while others would like to have it go to the selectmen at once. Notes. Mrs.

M. T. Spauldlng and children of Linden street are visiting In Dor chester, Mass. St. Agnes Guild of St John's Eplsco pal church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.

Percy S. Bryant on North Main street this afternoon. The annual business meeting will probably be held then. Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Prentice of Main street left yesterday morning for St. Augustine. and other southern points and will be gone during the month of March. The bad walk In front of the Speoer block on Main street, near the railroad crossing, Is being filled In with cinders.

Mrs. C. B. Ripley has returned from Tolland, where she has been for the past two weeks. ROCKY HILL.

Justus L. Bulkier has sold his place recently occupied by Henry W. Edwards to Mr. Rathburn, who lives next south. It will be altered and rented.

F. C. Warner expects to take the C. B. Goodrich house.

He may return to farm work again with his brother on the Thomas Warner farm. Herbert Wilcox expects to move his family into the Ellas Robbins bouse next north of the Captain John Rob-bins tavern. Talk about opening the east side of the Rocky Hill, at several points, to take out stone for god roads, continues actuve, but actual service has not yet begun. PORTLAND. Miss Katie Kenney has accepted a position as stenographer with the Pickering Governor Company.

Warner Gildersleeve, after a long Illness at his home, the result of a pistol ball's lodging in his foot, resumed his studies at Trinity College Monday morning, "A dose In time saves lives." Dr owi a iorway syrup; nature remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of mni-t TO-NIGHT UNO TO MORROW NIGHT And each day and night during this week you can get at any druggist's Kemp Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup. Bronchitis. Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep it always In the house, so you can check vour rolrt nt once. Price 25c.

and COc. gamuts battle THE STREET COMMITTEE. MANY INTERESTING MATTERS BEFORE IT. Urtok Exchnnire to be 'Wound t'p-TniRncy Report Banner for Erwln atle Sews In General. The street committee held its regular meeting preliminary to the council In the city clerk's office last evening.

There were present Aldermen Allen, Curtis, Sheehan and Andrews, Councllmen Parker, Plmock, Street Commissioner 'Parsons and representatives of properly owners on Whiting: street. The meeting was called to order by Alder-roan Allen. The hearing on the grade recommended on Whiting street was taken up- A map was shown giving the old and new grade Charles Lydal said that he should demand that the city settle for all damages which might be done to his property when the work was finished. He would not be caught as he had been once before. Street Commissioner Parsons said that 3n front of his property there would be no change In grade.

No one present would be wiling to Incur the expense of raising or lowering walks If It was made necessary by the macadamizing of the street. Mr. Bradley stated that as much should be done for other streets as had been done for Arch street. Mr. Lydal said that he was willing to fix up hl yard if the city would fix the sidewalk.

The hearing was then closed. A communication was received from the city enRineer regarding the Glen street extension. A profile of the street with the grade was submitted, the cost being about $4,500 for the grading. It would not be necessary to do the grading for years. The matter was laid over until the next meeting.

The report of the board of sewer commissioners on the Chestnut street" catch basins, which should have pone to the sewer committee, by some mistake came to the street committee and will be sent to the sewer committee. The St Mary's corporation matter was taken up. Alderman Sheehan moved that O. M. Landers be appointed a committee to confer with the corporation counsel and the St.

Mary' corporation and reach an agreement then report back to the committee. The motion was carried. The petition of Mrs. F. Schneider for relief from surface water on North Stanley street was taken up.

Her property would have to be filled up about a foot for forty to fifty feet about the house. Alderman Curtis objected to doing this as it would establish a bad precedent. It would cost about The petitioner was given leave to withdraw. The petition for the purchase of land owned by the "Consolidated" road for the extension of Hlgelow street was considered. Alderman Curtis moved that the corporation counsel confer with the railroad company on whether It has a right to close up the street when It establishes Its switch yard.

The motion was carried and Alderman Curtis was made a committee to bring the matter to the attention of the corporation counsel. On the Whiting street matter Alderman Curtis said that he drove over the street yesterday and found that In front of Lydal Vance's property there would be a fill which would bring the street eighteen inches above the sidewalk. He moved that the street commissioner the city engineer and the street committee go to Whiting street on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and see how it will affect the property. The motion was carried. Brick Exchange Dissolved.

The Central New England Prick Exchange, which has had its office at 92 Church street for a number of years, has voted to dissolve, as predicted in "The Courant" some weeks ago. Application has been made to the superior court to have the affairs of the exchange closed up. The exchange has been conducted on a system of yearly agreements with the brick manufacturers and could be dissolved at the end of that time by mutual agreement. The Individual members of the exchange think they can sell Ihfclr brick more advantageously than as a combine. The exchange wan established five vears ago and its odicers ar as follows: President, John D.

Johnson of Middletown; secretary, Joseph Towers; treasurer and manager, Ira E. Hicks. Received a Banner. Erwln Castle, Knlghta of the Oolden Eagle, gave an entertainment in Sler-Ing Holmes's hall last night which was largely attended. A literary and musical program was rendered.

The castle received a banner from Deputy Grand Chief Pewoe of Meriden for having the largest percentage of members in the state. This le the second time It has won the banner. Obituary. Hiram J. Spellman, an aged resident of Stanley Quarter, died at his homte yesterday morning.

He was 78 years of age and leaves a wife and son. The funeral will be held at his late residence to-morrow afternoon. Miss Lillian Winchell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Winchell, died at her home in Kensington yesterday, aged 9 years. She was a young lady beloved by a wide circle of friends and her loss will be severely felt by all who knew her. The funeral will take place at her late home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the Police Court. There were three cases In the police court yesterday morning.

Joseph Smith, charged with non-support, was ordered to file a bond for J200 to support his family, and as he failed to do this he was sent to Jail for 60 days. Frisble Porter was fined $2 and costs for drunkenness and Frank O'Brien was sent to jail for 60 days for vagrancy. Funeral of Mrs. Scanlan. The funeral of Mrs.

John Scanlan of Pleasant street was held yesterdav morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, the Rev. Father Moore officiating. The bearers were Jamps Fagan, John Briarty, William Gribben, John Farley, Richard O'Dell and David Ma-honey. Interment was In thru old Catholic cemetery.

Attached His Body. Potter Payne of Hartford, through their attorney, John H. Klrkham, attached Benjamin Maholin. a Beaver street grocer, yesterday for $600. Deputy Sheriff CowIps served the papers.

No property could be ifound on which to Place the attachment and Maholin's body was attached. Louis Severn furnished a certified check for the amount as securlety and Maholin was relesed. A previous attachment had been placed on Maholin for $900. Truant Officer's Report. Truant; Officer Cowles has filed the following report for the month of February: Children kept home by parents, 12: kept home by sickness, kept home by poverty, found to be truants, locked up as truant, withdrawn from school, having left town, left school, having gome to work, total, 33.

Theatrical News. Washburn's Minstrels will give a performance at the Russwin Lyceum on Joseph Haren on High street, some time ago by Taft, Weller tt Co. of New York, has been releeed. ettle- mpnt having been effected. There will be an exhibition ct pictures at the South Church Thursday evening.

They will be Illustrative of a trip aoroaa. A ladles' class of Turners has been organized with the following officers: President, Hilda Mikelbach; vice-president. Lillian Lang; secretary, Margaret-CfcsMch; treasurer, Clara Miller. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Wood will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

R. P. Snow returned to Dartmouth last evening. Louts Mu'ller Is about to build a house on Elm street at a cost of $5,000. It Is believed that Superintendent Brooks of the townhouse will shortly resign his position on account of ill health.

Levi Boughton has filed a petition with the selectmen for the posi tion. J. F. Reynolds has accepted a position as salesman with the I. L.

Styles Son Brick Company of North Haven. The water commissioners cut off the water from those residents whose water rent remains unpaid, yesterday. Mlsg Corlnne Bacon of the New Rrit- aln Institute is visiting friends In Brooklyn. Mrs. John P.

Anderson of New York, is the guest of her mother in this city. Only one real estate transfer was re corded at the town clerk's office yesterday, that of Ann M. Conroy to Alice Conroy, land and buildings on Beaver street. WIN3TED. Lyman Hull, second selectman of the town of Goshen, was In town yesterday making 'arrangements fdr the commit ment of several children to the Gilbert Home.

He reports that there are thirteen children In that town whose surroundings are very bad and who ought to be taken to the Home. John Dunn, aged 22, of Finn street, who was injured last summer while training for an athletic contest, died early yesterday morning. The funeral will be held in St. Joseph's Church this mftrnlng at 9 o'clock. The T.

A. B. Society, of which he was a member, will attend In a body. At the regular borough meeting next Monday evening, a petition will be pre sented by George L. Foskett to have the Torrlngford road named as a street as far as the borough line; also a petition to have water pipes laid to the same point on the sire t.

C. J. Camp and Henry Gay, prominent business men, are both confined to the house by illness. Hopson H. Hurd, who has been in Mt.

Carmel for three years, will return to Wlnnted April 1 on account of his wife health. At the regular meeting of Palmer Post, No. 33, Department of Connecticut, O. A. Monday evening, the following resolutions were passed: "Resolved, By this Post that we sincerely deplore the loss of the officers, sailors and marines who met death In the destruction of the United States ship Maine In the harbor of Havana, Cuba, Fehrurary 15, 18118.

"Resolved, That we extend to the families. friendB and shipmates of these honored dead our sincere sympathy and condolence and that as a further expression of respect to their memories, our charter be draped in mourning for a period of 30 days. Susie R. Johnson, adopted daughter of L. L.

Johnson, died at her home on Center street yesterday, aged 20. ESSEX. The fifty-third anniversary of Fen- wlck Lodge No. 20, I. O.

O. will be celebrated March 17. The Home Workers of the Congregational Church will give a supper at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Strickland tomorrow evening on High street Mrs. Perley Jervls of New York Is the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John I. Hutchinson. Essex talent who took leading parts In the "Idyll of the Mill" here recently will assist when the opera Is given in Middletown March 7. The funeral of Mrs.

Susan Grlswold, aged 71 years, wife of Deacon Samuel Grlswold, took place yesterday afternoon at her late home in Ivoryton. The Rev. L. S. Griggs of the West Congregational Church at Centerbrook, of which she was a member, conducted the service.

Interment was in Center-brook Cemetery, She leaves besides a husband, three sons, Dr. Frederick Grlswold of Merlden, Samuel Grlswold of Branford and Daniel Grlswold of Walllngford, also two brothers and one sister. Deacon Edwin Pratt, A. K. Pratt and Mrs.

Eva Morgan of Essex. THOMASTON. Eighty members of Thomaston Lodge, No. 8, A. O.

U. attended the funeral of Edward Parker of Plymouth Hill Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Annie Wood was given a sur prise party by seventy-five of her friends Friday night at her home at Reynolds Bridge. It was her birthday and it also was on the eve of her de parture with her parents, who are about to move to Hotchklssvllle, where her father has secured work In the knife shop. From the house the party ad lourned to Good Templars Hall, where tables were set.

Miss Wood received a fine silk umbrella from her friends, the presentation being made by D. A. Bradley. Of ttrT" Insist on Women Your rirhtsi in smill, as well as matters of greater England has used Vt I WELCOME SOAP I and knows its merits. Haven't you Why do you not use it now Stop and analyze not the soap, for analysis i shows THAT to be perfect but the reason that you have stopped using it.

A few moments' thought will show you it is because your dealer recom-ti mends and forces on you some other make. He has a reason for doingthis. It is that other brands pay larger j- profits, and because he can make more (jx he does not care that you are obliged ti to work harder, get less satisfactory vl work and see your clothes wear out quicker on account of the inferior article that he sells you. Think of this and do not be imposed upon. In- sist on what you know is right and get what you want.

Come back again i to Welcome Soap and you wiU realize it has no equal. Jackson and Union streets. William B. Gilbert of Worcester has bought of George H. Brouty the Hotel Windham.

The transfer was made last night. Miss Clara Stiles, daughter of Receiv er George E. Stiles, left for Florida yesterday morning. She goes to Florida to spend the rest of the winter in company witn Mrs. Li.

a. Banfleld of New Lon don. Attorney John G. Mitchell has become a permanent resident of the town of Mansfield. He has recently bought the Dwight Perkins place In Pleasant Val ley In that town, and set up housekeep ing there Monday.

Connected with the place is about twenty acres of land, and the attorney will couple a little farming with his law practice. The ladles of the Unitarian Society will hold a business meeting at Unity Hall this afternoon at 2:30, and between 6:30 and 7 o'clock they will serve one of their popular suppers In the same place. Mrs. Joseph Brant died at her home No. 234 Main street Monday afternoon from the effects of a shock of paralysis, aged 64 years.

The funeral will be attended at St. Joseph's Church at 8 o'clock this morning. About a dozen of the young friends of Miss Georgie E. Baldwin gave her a very pleasant surprise at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Bald win, Monday evening. Refreshment were served and dancing and games made the evening pass very pleasantly. me wire or Alderman W.

P. Jordan gave him a birthday surprise at their home on North street Monday evening, and as a souvenir of the occasion the alderman, who is also foreman of the Hill Top Hose Company, received a handsome picture. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never falls.

Instant relief, permanent cure. At any drug store, 60 cents. In all the world thcro is no other treatment pure, so sweet, so safe, so speedy, lor pre-erving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, calp, and hair, and eradicating every humor, as warm bathi with Ctmcnit.i Soap, nd gentle anointings with CtTiuuHA (oiut. nient the groat skin euro. I lotit ttirrnirhout th yrmli.

I'ottih Burn CnM. Role H.wtrn. t- All About the Skin. Help, jtieir," tne. every Francis Truth Has Departed On His An nual Trip Through the Southern States.

Francis Truth, The Hartford Healer, Has left on his annual trlpthrough several of the southern states. For the next few-weeks he Will exercise his Wonderful healing art In Georgia and Florida. Dr. irmn reasons ror taKing this Journey at this time Is to advertise throughout the South his Home of Healing in this city. For tbo time being the old Slgourney mansion on Asylum Hill will be closed to patients but Dr.

Truth has a. property and will return and reopen the uoora on Jttay i. The Francis Truth Home of EifWill reopen for patients May 1, 1898. 653 Asylum mil. You'll actually wonder $10, $12 MD Some for less, and for more.

If You Have Your FURNITURE REPAIRING 1 8 Attended to Now 8 0 You will be more than busy season comes. We call lor ana ae- liver the articles, and save you all the trouble eidler lay, 306 to 318 Pearl St. CtXOOCCOOOTCvXJOvXXXXXXXSO Crawford's Extra Early si "PeacheS' Sec them in our Window. Look them over carefully Before you buy. $35.00 and $50.00.

BRUCE. FILLEY Complete Housefurnishers. 103 ASYLUM STREET. Seeing is Believing. Buy a Loaf.

See how good it looks. Eat a loaf. fj You have never eaten 1 better. i i I Ask your 1 1 Grocer for it. STUECK, MANUFACTURER.

Main, near Morgan. i Main, near Morgan. Catering and Ice Cream. When you entertain, the wisest way 13 to call' in a first-class caterer. Tour function Is certain to be a success if you call P.

BESSE, The AcitrMvkdec-ii leaders In This Line. 2.i Ai'iiu Hartford. Conn. My Bread 0ffl Do You Know Where Your Neighbors Get That Elegant Parchment Paper, WHICH MAKES THEIR BUTTER LOOK SO FINE? Just ask them and they will all tell von that they get it at wholesale prices. P.

6 ARYAN'S, 205 07 btato Hartford,.