Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1909, Page 2

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S B oston 8 fore WILLIMARTIC, GONN. \ It Begins This Morning! Bur January Sale The greatest bargaln event of the whole year. No other sale approaches it in money- saving offerings. . It presents hundreds of| good opportunities for money saving all through the store Bargains great and tempting; await your coming, so don’t| fail to attend. The H. C. Murray Co.| Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Agents Juza Best Coffee uaranteed e Quick L STEARNS & 7 Railroad St., N as everything in ROSEBROOKS, Willimantic, Conn, ver Closed. ELMORE & SHEPARD, sors to Sessions & Elmore) o Emhal mers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone connection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Hayn Repa’ring AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrests - - « - . - Willimantie. PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections. When you think of cntertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- | cause no entertalnment Is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all in- predients are thoroughly tested—thus | insuring absolute purity. We we only rich. freah Cream n our factors. | Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any ‘quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PATTISON’S, 736 Main St., ept22d i i o sep! imantic. Conn. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelens Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars Willimantic, Ct. by Christmas Trees. Franklin hall was ¢ evening at the annual tertainment under the Willimantic lodge, Neo. 12 Benefit soclety. tainments ever tutic year's entertainment was show by local amateurs, ceptionally clever producti P, 8. Keating, Wl of the local lodge. dent The lows: Programme. Year's Tree Entertai 1909 New. I 20, American Benefit Overture—All Aboard. Rainbow. Big Time gnes~McKell—Solo Somebod Know Too. John Doyle—Solo, Commol Miss_French—solo and. ck | dy Lane. { Messrs. Doyle and Hugl | Down in Jungle Tow: William _Lason—Solo Don't Know Who Sweet Home. Miss McKell and Mrs. Whispering Hope. Dr. W P. S. Keating— Bring Dreams Yo Maude | | | of ! 5. 1 Messrs, Simmons and W End M { Miss_Green—Solo e Old Robert McKell— Me Out to the | Acorn_Tree, Simon; Spend C! Only One “BROMO QU of the Jodge in this city. and Wrote Keiss—Duet, Solo and Chorus, and Chorus, WILLIMANTIC. Capital Minstrel Show Given by- Wil= [! mantic Lodge, A. B. S.—Followed wded Friday ew Year’s en- auspices of 0, Amercan It was the hit of the season and one of the finest enter- ven since the fosti- This a minstrel and an ex- on was giv- en under the efficient directorship of Dr. W ho is presi- full programme as rendered fol- nment, Jan. Willimantic Lodge, No. Soctety. Summertime: Tonight. and chorus, That 1 Know and You nsense horus, Man- hes—Chorus, . chorus, 1 ‘Home, Solo, Roses u. Two arner—Two 'Neath solo_and Chorus, Take Ball Game. Children—Duet, ristmas With Me. 0 Qr ININE. That is LAXATIVE BROM | Look for the signature of B.W. GROVE, [ Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. s A DAINTY PERFUME FOR THE SKIN, covering of beautifying, swing properties, Satin Skin mparable. In exquisite nk, b unette—suit Try 1*, only 25c. You iot that no absolutely park f Jur pre exempt yo from a CoPYRIGHT. PAST & on your part | u from fire. B ADANS & €0., Willimantie, Ct. Obtal a ready to be erected. and inspect 1000 artistic Willimantic, Con: line jun recelved. tment” of Blankets, and street. The place Is Full Valley Street. wi 75 MONUMENTS. | Headstones ana Markers in our stock n our prices esigns. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets. n. Winter Horse Goods. A complete both stable A. R. BURNHAM'S, Ulimantie. UNDERTAKER i and E! Telephone. DENTIS THFA® 1 no aaverusing meding Hartern . ncn: aqull to The Bui HIRAM N. FENN, MBALMER. 62 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. Lady Assistant Dr. F. C. JACKSON, T Painless Ex'racting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main St. Wi antic. augéTThS should merit. hq.pes fully realized. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. The Man Who Saves for his money’s sake only is a fool; the man whose aim in saving is to insure him against poverty and want is wise and his object in saving i. praiseworthy. the Willimantic Savings Institute offers that safety and security that the custody of his hard-earned savings To The integrity of its officials, combined with the care- ful scrutiny and supervision, which the banking laws in- sure at all times, makes this a most reliable institution. Start an account with us and see your most ardent Willmantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. him in ‘Warier—; Wh&t M Goin’ to. Tell Old SZ. Peter?” Flnll’—é.whole ‘Company, Dream of: the ‘The’ programme was under the di- rection of Dr. W. P38 Keating and Miss Annie Talcott, m. under the leadersi of John oyle. Miss Emma Keati the accom- panist,. . £ At the conclwon of “the fine per- formance the New Year's trees were stripped_of thelr seemingly unending Supbly of presents, of,which there was h 1ok otecyoONaS Hniite Claus some was Calvin C. Parish and Mrs, Claus was Mrs . They were the real personages, causing continuous laughter. = All .present were regaled with coffee and “delicious cake. rangements. for the evg ties included Miss chairman, Mts. “Geo: Agnes MacKell, - Mrs? Miss Jessie Green, Miss Florence prand, Miss Annie Lllmn, Miss Min- nie Thompson, W, n, Robert MacKell, Eddie v\ood. John Wood- ward, Bert Thompson and George Hicks. 5 SOCIETY WHIST AND ASSEMBLY. Rip Van Winkle Club Opens Social Season of 1909 The first whist and assembly this season given under the auspices of the Rip Van Winkle club held in Washburn hall, New Year's eve- ning and was attended by 45 couples. ‘Whist was played and close scores were the rule. Dancing was then en- joyed, Helmold’s orchestra furnishing music, and refreshments were served. A delightful social evening was en- d by all in attendance, and the | uccess of this society event at the je beginning of 1909 will be hard to duplicate or excel. This committee was in charge of the details the afftair: C, C, Case, Iliott, George F. Stiles, A ove, Jay M. Shepard, John Herbert D. Pollard and D. of Taylor. Popular Sunlight Hop. The Fi-Fi sunlight hop in town hall was well attended New Year's after- noon, there being about 75 couples in attendance The affair has come to be considered an annual event and was under practically the game man- agement as last year. The dance proved exceedingl opular. Music was furnished by Helmold’s orchestra. Big Matinee and Evening Audiences. “Uncle Dan'l; or, The Messenger from Jarvis Section,” was the attraction ternoon and evening at the Loomer opera house, New Year's day. The band had a street parade in the fore- noon and gave a fine concert at the head of Railroud strcet. Both perform- ances were largely attended and the audiences left the theater delighted. At the Theater., Good bills were the gule at ~1l three | vauceville and moving picture thea- ters New Year's day = and cn.vds thronged the- Bijou, Elite and Scecic temple both afternoon and evening Death of Little Son of Dr. and Mrs. O’Loughlin. _ Ralph Sterling, only son of Dr. and rs. Thomas F. O’Loughlin, of Rock- ville, formerly of this city, died at the ]hom.- of his parents Thursday after- | noon after an fllness of a week with pneumonia. The child was one year | and six months cld. The funeral will | be held in this city with burial in the | family lotdn St. Joseph's cemetery, | 4% el | . FUNERAL. Charles N. Martin. e funeral of Charles Needham rtir. was held Frigay afternoon a! 2 k from his home, No. 1,530 Main Rev. R. Maplesden, who is act- upply for the First Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman, Mrs, Bmma Jackson Chesbro sang Abide With Me.” The services were argely attended by relatives and friends. | Potter, The bearers were William N. George H, Andrews, James G. Robinson and Fayvette Goss. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the ar- rangements, . 0. 0. F. Election. At the rflzuhr meeting of Obwebe- tuck lodge, No. 16, L. 0. O. F., in the United Bank building, Thur!day eve- ning, the semi-annual election of of- ficers resulted as follows: Noble grand, William E. Tinker; vice grand, W. H. Merrill; recording secretary, Walter E Thompson; financial sec- Cdwin S. Barrows; treasurer, Thompson; trustees for Benjamin Jones, HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mests ‘n Conference with Secratary Hine Regarding New Bui The specia) high school committee, appointed for the purpose of ascer- taining the cost and details for the proposed increased facilities at :the Windham high' school, met Friday morning in conference with Secretdry C. D. Hine of the state board of ed cation. The committee explained what it was proposed to do, in the event that the state give the town land enough for the construetion of a large, | modern high school puilding, to face street. No decision was the matter. Secretary promised to take the proposition by the committee under ad- If the state board of edu- ation sheuld see fit to act fa,orably upon the mafter, in all probability a resolution calling for the deeding of | the ne amount of land to the town n will be introduced at this coming session of the legis- Hine offered visement Jature, The land at one time belonged to the town and is a portion of the original tract deeded to the state at | the time of the establishment of the state normal school in this city. The committee was all present, except A. N. Colgrove and J. O'Sullivan. Prin- cipal Burr of the normal school was also in attendance, WEDDING. Dunham Swe At the Methodist parsonage at five o'clock Thursday afternaon, Leon Ast Dunham and Mable Agne: Sw were united in marriage by Rev Lou- is M. Flocken. The father and moth- the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin weet, and Mrs. William Foley nessed the ceremony. The bride was dressed in 4 gown of blue with hat to match and carried bride roses. Mr. d Mrs. Dunham left on the evening ain to spent their honeymoon Up. on their return they I reside at Mr Dunham's home on Chestnut street, = The bride and valuable Wi received gift many _handsome | | | Y. M. C. A. Wins City Championship. | The city championship in basketbal 4 New ‘Year's night in_the gymnasium, wher the Wil- . . A. five defeated tho Thread City Cyclers in a game that was poorly played in the first half, but faster, thoroughly exciting, fiercely and | limant en | the Cyclers obtafned only two oy Rowea thy upe sho e s team for that half. won the tou and ch ‘basket, but Lyman was score and the Cyclers rooted lustily. | Their hopes were very shortly damperi- ed when W. Woodworth and Lewis soon shot n. basket Aplece and shot we Y. M. C. A. ahead. in- ued sluggish, shot :lter shot being missed by the Cyclers and the better team play of the Y. M. C. A. enabled them to annex nine more points, while more. Shortly before the first of the half Snow was substituted for Whittemore and there was no more scoring for the association lum, the half ending 13-4, fayor Y. M. C. A ‘The closing “halt was fast, close and exciting, with neither texm gaining any material advantage, and at interva the Cyclers executed faster and sharn- er team play, but were unable to play consistently and only showed flashes >t form. The slower and more concen- trated team plays of the Y. M. C. A. finally triumphed, Eliminating the first fifteen minutes of the game, the Y. M. C. A. did not have anything on the losing Cyclers. Both teams were enthusiastically supported by loyal rooters. Woodworth and Lewis ex- celled for the ¥, M. C. A, while Ly- man, Rosebrook and Snow played best for the Cyclers. Lineup: Y. M. C. A—Lewis rf, Card If, Bruce ¢, W. Woodward rb, F. Woodward 1b. Thread City Cyclers—Rosebrook 1b, ‘Wood rb, Lyman ¢, Whittemore, Snow If, Thompson rf. Score, Y. M. C. A. 24, T. C. C. 13; baskets from floor, W. Woodward 3, Lyman 3, F. Woodward 2, Lewis 2, Rosebrook 2, Card, Bruce; fouls called, on Rosebrook 6, Lyman Whittemore 2; two team fouls on Y. M. . A.: baskets from free tries, Lewis 5, Snow 3, Card; free tries missed,| Thompson 4, Lyman, Snow 2, Lewls 4, Card 2; one point awarded Y. M. C. A. for Rosebrook’s interfering _with oy | for basket: referee, Alpaugh; umnire, Harold Williams; timers, Charles Starr and Frank Cunningham: time, 20- minute halves; scorer, R. O. Snow; attendance, 350. In General. Judee Merritt Welch of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor New Years day. ‘William E. Jackson of the state po- lice passed New Year's at his home ia this city. Miss Anne O’Loughlin was called to Rockville New Year's day by the death of a relative. C. H. Thompson and his nieces of Chaplin were Willimantic visitors New Year's day. Mrs. Mary A. Lonergan of Webster is the guest of relatives in this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comstock of the Rose of New England are visiting Mrs. Comstock's parents in this city. Miss Bessle Little of Deep River spent New Year’s with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Little, of Prospect street. Personals. Miss Helen Courtney was in Mid4le- town Friday. Ernest Baker spent Friday in Boston and vicinity. Allen Avery of Hartford is a Willi- mantic visitor. Rev. M. H. May of Colchester spent ¥riday in Willimantic. Miss Susan T. Murphy was a Nor- w1 b visitor Friday. D1 J. Louis Sullivan spent Friday at his home in Stafford. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Everest visited in South Coventry Friday. Miss Alice Fahey of Rockville is vis- iting at the home of James Maxwell. Miss Barbara Dencen of Jackson street was a Hartford visitor Friday. Lucille Rosenberg of Hartford Is visiting at the homy of Mrs. L. A. Mur- phy. Miss May Smith ot Hartford visited at the home of her par 1ts New Year's day. Mrs. Julia Casey and iaughter of Center street were Manche.ter visitors Friday. Bdmund Fdington of New York is visiting at the home of his sist r, Mrs, John Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar B. Redman and child were Providence visitors for 1’ew Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Shed an‘ daughter of New Britain spent Friday in Willimantie. The Misses Abble and Mary Golden of upper Jackson street were Hartford visitors Friday. Mrs, James Clune and children spent Friday in Hartford at the home of William A. Foley. Mr. and New Year's day at the home of Mr. rs. Chester Scripture spent | FUNERAL. Edward Keene. Funeral services for Edward Keene | were held Friday at noon in the under- taking rooms of A. F. Wood, Rev. Den- ton J. Neily officlating. The bearers were Rowland R. James, J. D. Almon Bartlett and Theodore Stearns. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. Officers of Quinebaug Lodge. Quinebaug lodge, L. O. O. F., has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Noble grand, W. H. Shippe; vice grand, J. E. Allen; past grand, John Goodall; secretary, Arthur Tripp; treasurer, Henry H. Starkweather. New Year's Dances. A sunlight hop was given In the Town hall New Year's afternoo . which was attended by many, as was also the dance at the same place in the evening. Music was by Rudolph Hall's crchestra of Piiram. ? GRAND LIST Amounts to $3,032,826—An Increase of $13,000. ! ‘The assessors have completed their work of compiling the grand list of the town of Klllingly, which this year amounts to $3.932,825, a gain of about $13,000 over the previcps year. The property assessments on the grand list are divided between the parishes as follows: North parish, $870,045; East parish, $269,769; South parish, $276,- 644; West parish, $2,525,367. The taxpayers on $10,000 and over, assessed property valuations, are: Ar- | thur G. Bill, $14,750; C. H. Bacon, $24,- 375; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bitgood, $16,- 675; Harrfett Pike Call, $10, George H, Call, $10,950; M. Madrue Joseph Cyr* $27,300; Danielsonville Cotton company, $151,821; Frank A. Davis, $31,120; Mar- garet C. Dexter, $21,000; Kent A. Dar- bie, $11.000; Exchange block, $22,000; George L Eaton, 15,167; Hydle Block | Co., $18,000; Timothy E. Hopkins, $32,- 731; S. P. Humphrey, $12,350; E. H. Jacobs and wife, $18,375; O. L Jacobs' estate, $14.100; E. H. Jacobs' Mfg. Co $26,000; William A. Johpson, $31,000; Horace Kennedy, $10,000; Frank . Kennedy, $27,750; George Leavens, $11,- 700; James A. Nichols, $23,300; James M. Paine. $10,225; Mrs. John A. Paine, $18,150: Paine & Bill, $12,500; Charles H. Pellett‘ $11,083; M. A. Shumway tt estate, $3 yles, $11.455; Phebe S. Sayles and husband, $27,500; The Crys. tal Water Co. $120,000; The Boston Dry Goods Co., $12,500; The Phoenfx Building Co., $40,000; The F. A. Wood Co., $18,900;' The Assawaga Co., inc., $91,660; Frank L. Warren, $11.980; Sa- rah A. Williams, $14.200; W. W. Wood- ward, 0; J. W, “'!nklems,n 125; Waido Tivo ; Woodworth and wifs, $10,700: Young estate, $14.630; Brafllcy & Gor- man, $20,000; Har Brigham, $23,- 600; " Israel senmu“hz 560; Charles Keach, $14,500; Industrial and Manu- facauring Co., $13.725; People’s Light & Power Co., $621.600: N. Y., N. H. & R $24,150; Charles D. Chase, | Dmily M. Paine, $12,525; Almi- | 18 B Wescott $87.845; 8. Cady Huteh- | ins, $24,500; Quinebaucg Co., The United Machine & Tool C | 200; The Attawaugan Co., $498.48 £ P. Kelley, $13.350; The Williamsvills | Bthel A. Atwood, Mfg. Co., $250,094; $15,335. — | BOY PEACHED. Tells That Stepfather and Nelghbor Committed Recent Burglaries. | Through information furnished the | police by Willie Ryall, 9 years old, two | arrests were made Friday in connec- | tion with the recent series bf burglar- ies in Danielson. The men locked up at the police station are Thomas Ryall, about 40 vears of age, stepfather of Willie, and James Hughes, 45, a broth- er-in-law of the elder Rysll. The lat- ter is employed as a driver at Kenne- dy's coal yard, while Hughes is rated as a rounder, with no particular occu- pation. ‘They all live in a tenement over Nado's saloon, on Railroad square. The case was worked up and is being completed by Chief George M Pilling and State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford. According to the story Wiille Ryall has told the police, he, with the two are responsible for _the breaks at Kennedy's coal yard office, | the Keystone grocery, McDermott's and | Thetraeult's saloons.” He also tells of { the men breaking into the grocery store of the Danielson Cotton company and Loiseile’s grocery store, on Carter street, some time sinc The boy says that he accompanied | the men when the breaks were made, | and that his small size allowed him to be lifted through small window spaces into the stores. He then unlocked the doors an,' let the men in. He tells his | Scripture in this city. Miss Genevieve McCormack of Nor- wich was a Willimantic visitor Friday on her way to Middletown, Miss Nellie Hosmer left Friday for her home in Bristol after a ten days’ visit with her brother, A. W. Hosmer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunham, who were married on Thursday evening, left for a short trip and on their return will reside in this city. Capt. and Mrs. O’Mara, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. O'Mara_in_ South Windham; started Friday for their home in Manila, where Captain O'Mara is at present emplcyed as an engineer. DANIELSON. s Boy of 9 Tells of Aiding Stepfather and Neighbor in Recent Burglaries—Grand List Increased $13,000—Holiday Ob- servance. William Hargreaves of Boston was a visitor in Danlelson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves were guests of relatives at Baltlc for the holiday. Harol¢ Chase has returned to New | York, after a vacation spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chase. Mrs. A. V. Woodworth was the guest of fri s at Norwich Friday. Mrs. William Keach was the guest Friday of friends in Providence. Martin Richmond of New London was the guest of Danielson friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Monohan spent | New Year's day in Jewett Cty. s Clara Brooks is the guest of Baltimore, Md., friends for several weeks. Mrs. Andrew Crumley is in Portlani, Me., to attend the wedding of her sor Frank Mott, and Miss Bertha Pinkha which takes place today (Saturday). Charles Morin is visiting relatives in New York. George Maurice of Springfleld was guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs, John Fournier_ard family Mrs A. V. Woodworth entertained | the Nadel Arbeit club Thursday after- | noon Everett Maurice of Norwleh visitor here Friday. John Hencault of New London was at his.home on the West Slde Friday. Arthur D, Baker of Cambridge was was a the guest of Danlelson friends over the holfday Mrs. C. J. Leclaire, Miss Dora C.| Domingue and Mrs. Francls Vandry won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. It was announced at all the masses in St. James' church New Year's day that next Sunday a collection will be story with great detailand some things he has saiy, will probably lead to more interesting” Cevelopments. ‘While Hugaes admits making the breaks, he signed a statement yester- day agreeing, If he is allowed his lib- | erty, never to m ke any more breaks and that he will leave the state for good. There will ing of the cases this ‘Saturday) morn- ing. DECIDED VIC, JRY. Killingly High School Tied Vith Wind- ham for First Place in League— Brooks Played Star Game. Killingly High school won a «yided victory over Windham High schuol of ‘Willimantic at basketball in the ar- mory Friday night. The score w.s: Killingly 34, Windham 11. Brooks .t Killingly played a star game and was credited with eight field goals. Tae team work of the local five was a big factor In winning the victory, which tles them with Willimantic for first place in the interscholactic league. The Hneup: Killingly—Gartland rf, Heale: 1If, Marlan ¢, Brooks rg, Rainville | ‘Windham—Burns rf, XKelly If, Rich- mond ¢, Leonard rf, Walden If. goals, Brooks 8, Gartland 4, Rainvilie 3, Kelly 4, Burns; foul goals, Marlan 4, Kelly; 20-minute halves; referee, Myers. p WINTER SCHEDULE. | Pro¥idense-Danielson Road Will Run | Through Cars to Providence Once in Two Hours—Hourly to Killingly. l The Providence-Danlelzon road will | make a radical change in its service Monday morning, when the winlsr | schedule will go into effect. Through |cars to Providence will be run only | once in two hours, commencing at 8.4) | a. m, and continuing until 6.40 p. m. | An hourly service, however, is to be | maintained between Danielson and | Killingly, the cars leaving here as at | present, at 20 minutes before the hour [eeee————— | HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. 1 vatns lo the back, Urinary, Blacder | o Kidney toyble and want a certaln, pleasa | reller. from Women's L, try Mosher Gras's TRALIAN-LEAF." It is & safe. reilabie segulatcr, ineluding tu WatherGroy's Aus tstn or sent by mail for Address. The Mother [ and reieves all” Female, Weainems, and _uleerations. f is sold by e . Le Roy. The absolute purit s dally converting thousands of drink- ers of the artificially colored Jean, nr Japan and China. All gracers sell * lada.” | was a very qulet one in Putnam | members of the D. A. class of the Cox “obably be a hear- | Fileld | Hanson Wins in Wrestling Match— Preliminary Events—Social and Re- ligious Observance of the Holiday. There was a tinge of disappointment at the outcome of the Hanson-Padello wreltllnf match In St. John's hall on Providence street New Year's after- noon, yet the nearly five hundred per. lons present were hardly wmm‘ o mplain that they didn't get their monay worth. Hanson won the match in two straight falls, both with scis- sors holds on the neck, and in each In- stance Padello protested that he was mnot down when Flenry Authier, the ref- Padello for 22 1-2 minutes before he got him the first time and all the Tae had kept the Cambridge boy on the defensive. Padello, slippery as an eel, wriggled out of some mighty tight places and the clever defense he was making kept the interest at a high point. When they came back to the mat after a ten minutes’ rest Hanson was again the aggressor, but Padello began to let out a few kinks and Han- son was forced to do a share of the defensive work. Hanson has been gaining continually in form of late, however, and yesterday was at his be: He never was dangerously pressed and resumed his offsnsive work after a few minutes. He set out to get another scissors on the head, but Padello squirmed away from the hold several times. Twenty-eight minutes from the bell, and after a particularly lively mixup, Hanson and Padello went through the ropes on the stage side. Hanson was on top of Padello, who was completely doubled up In the grip of one of Hanson’s body holds, Padel lo’s shoulders were on the mat and the referee signaled a fall. Padella pro- tested, claiming that a fall could not be qallowed, as they were not on the| mat. Hanson then addressed the audi- ence and explained that there was nothing in the agreement about falls made off the mat, but he was willing to give Padello another chance. Ths latter accepted and Hanson pinned Padello to the mat In two minutes with another head scissors. The Com- bridge lad was visibly dissatisfied at the outcome and left the ring with his temper somewhat ruffled. The Curtain Raisers. The preliminaries were a four round g0 between Kid Mack of Worcester and Langlofs of this city. Mack had all the better of the argument, but the Putnam boy made a game showing The other go was four rounds between Joe. Colvin of Worcester and Young Langlois of Putnam. Colvin never had | a ghost of a chance and quit near the end of the fourth round. It was announced dur noon tha! welterweight wrestler of England, had Fritz Hanson to wrestle for the silver cup now held by Hanson and which he won In 1907 with the cham- plonship of Europe in the welterwelzht | wlos issued challen- | ges to Willie Collins of Central Vil- | lage and Abe the Newsboy of Now | London, the latter preferred, for any | number of rounds. < the after- New Year Dancss. The Hageaney and Wallace orches- tra of Clinton played for a sunlight hop and for an evening dance in Bus bee hall Friday afternoon. Aside from the, various amusements, the holiday Notes. Frnest Morse of New York visited friends in Putnam Frida H. J. Reynolds of Worcester was a visitor In Putnam Friday. Georgze C. Richmond of Southbridge spent the holiday with friends in Put- nam. New Year calls were the rule .Fri day and in consequence there was much visiting ‘between residents of | nearby towns. Travel was heavy on | the electric line, especially during the afternoon hours. Sunday School Class Entertained. Miss Mary Wheaton entertained the gregational Bible school, of which she is the teacher, at her home in Pros- pect street this week. FEighteen were present and a delightful evening spent in matching society puzzles, Christmas tree, upon which was a zift for each member of the class, was a great attraction. Refreshmenis were served by the hostess. Rev. G. A, Ferguson will conduct a service in the Mechanicsville school- house Sunday afternoon at 3.15. Family Reunion. A reunion of the Wheaton family Telephones 429 and 182-12 sizes family coal. ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf. sept19d ell Co. if you n coal. On ‘our order book will | quickly go your name. A As_quickl ibl will Ualiver the Soat T " Later on you -unl, will duplicate the order, The Edw. Chapp:Il Co. NORWICH, CONN. COAL ana WOOoD ! C. H. HASKELL novéd LUMBER — The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember big !ine of Shingles. always Call us carry up and let us tell you about our stock H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY maylid J. A. MORGAN & SO Coal and Lumber selected line of al Lumber for bulld- We carry a well Tel. 834 COAL | Free Barning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewi u’l"fld ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for electricity fur { lighting has been changed by the un darsn(ned, to take effect on Nov. l. | 1908; ‘that is to sfl)’, all bills rendered ¢ a2 of Nov. 1, 1908, for electricity for was held at the home of ex-Represent hiing as shown by metre readings ative and Mrs. B. M. Wheaton In | Qg a8 A 00s. s have b Prospect street on New Year's day.|used since the last previous reading Dinner was served to the twenty pres- To Preach at Woodstock. Rev. G. A. Ferguson, nam Adventist church, service to be held in will preach a a pastor of Pm-' the Adventist | d church in Woodstock Valley this (Sat- | urday) afternoon at 2 At St. Philips Services were held in church in Grove street on New Year day. Holiday Diversion. | The continuous performan on | Friday from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p. m. at the Bradley theater werc attended. The special attrac- tion were the solos by George B Daily n( Boston, who sang “Calvary” and The Holy City" ana the singing of “The Palms” and “Beyond the Gates of Paradise” by Miss Mae Smith. The speclal musleal selections were pre- faced by the “Passion Play,” which was given in the motion pictures. Spe- clal organ selections were given by | Miss Lena Rawley. ! City Notes. Mrs, Jullus Cordier and Misses Ma- (Continued on Page Three) YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Prace with US and Save M ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Man Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE | Danielson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. | Every departnent in the store pears | the cut price marks. | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE | Main St., Danlelzon, | Junzia | Simple Remedy for La Grippe. Racking la grippe coughs that ms | @evelop into pneumonia over might are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar. The sore and inflamed lungs are healed A4 strengthened and a danger- ous condition is quickly averted. Take n and Tar in the vel Lee & Osgood ( DISTRICT OF WANSFIBLD, bate Court, Dec. 31st, 1608, Estate of Elizabeth G. Turner, late ‘(;f M'\nlflrld in said District, deceased. utor haying exhibited administration account with sald estate to thig urt for allowance, it 1s Orderc, That the Sth day of January. | A.D. 198. at 10 o'clock In the forer.oon, a: the Probate Office in Manssield, be and the sime is, assigned TOr u hearing on the allowanc administration punt with said es and this Court directs the Txseutor to eite all persons nterested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this erder o newspaper having a circulation nd by posting a copy srder o the public signpo he Town of Mansfield, where dee. last dwelt LEWELLYN J. \H'KRb 4 jan2a udge now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, | ‘The Scott & Clar Tapes I Keech, Mgr { | | | { shall be billed according to the follow: {8 Over kilo-watts, 10 cents for first 430 kilo-watts and § dents for each ad itional kilc-wa Example: ‘Number of kilo-watts used, 1,000. | 450 Kllo-watts at 10 cents $45.00 550 Kilo-watts at 5 cents.. Amount of Bill Norwich, Oct. 1, 1908, JOHN M WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGU] GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. oct3d Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinds. Anything on wheels built to ord schedu. to 456 tio-watt hours, 10 cents per tt. 50 PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Street. apriea WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTV Telephone $83. WHEN y0; 1 ees before want to put your busi- \e public, there is no m an, throlgh the advert ox The Ha TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapln—safe, staunch vessels thaf have every comfort and convenlence fof the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a_superb view of the won- derfu] sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves New London at il D. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River. 7 o'clock the next morning. Farz Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. rmum Agent, New London. Conn. ———%_ | The Norw,ch & Kew Tork Propeir . CHELSEA LINE. Frelzht nnd Passeager. Service. Superior Vreight Service, No rasse ferring. Frelght recetved all Solthern and. Weate “:'A.M“ - Rates furn Ereluht wer pecia; Arrln;.ma ts y be made whereby frelght by this iine can be delivered at Store Door In New York Promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low= est rates. Special Pasenger Service, Fare g1.00. Fare $1.00, Nebare from Norwich, Montviile and ew Lendon to New York, $1.00. State- fooms. ¥1.00. all oul-llfla rooms. Meals rved at rey tm u1samrn CHEL leaves Norwich Tuesdays Thursiays and Sundazs & m. Returning. ieaves Na nnnny: Wednesdays and Fridays a New Pler 23 East River. foof Rnnne\'rl( St. New London lesving timk Aprifcation for stateroome h3ud " be” Piafe - on advance, as the number is limited Norwleh & New York Propeller Co. mar2sa C. A. WHITAKER. Axer.t. | GRAN Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY. U"I N ROOMS $1 a DAY and UPWARDS Bagguge (o and from sta: ton Ser inidebook and M Jewett City Advertisers I JN'\‘I!'I':(‘I'I"_""TEI. New and Up-to-date Hotel In every tar. Proprietor HOTEL 1S, N. Jewets Ciiy. rulture Crawford Cooking Ran; Furnishing Unde: cak Funeral DA- rector. Phones—8tore 61-2; House 35-§ OSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H. S. King, Mgr. Sample Room commected. attention pald to Commercial men. Tel. 08-18 Bpecial Moozup. Coan. EOCK-REEPING A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commerc ai Schoal Broadway Theatre Bldg. For Fins PIANOS JEWELER SHAW, Tutnam, Com. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your Iidea. Handsome €5 page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Conn oct1TuThS READ—— The Keysione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. UULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and l:l“rl. Meals and Welch rarebit servec order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel I'-l. HAM AND CHEESE. The best place in Norwich to buy Press: Minced Ham or any kind of Is at Mrs, Thumm's, 73 Franklin Street. Others have learned of no ore else. A trial order ake you a permanent customer. The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St., Norwich, Conn. octdd | Attractive Line of Winter Millinery T MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main Si. decl1d Pictares and Pholograph; framed in the best possible way at reasonable prices, A new -stock of Frame Mouldings for the spring season NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building, mar31d _Open evenlngs. Tel. 511 Dr. Louise Franklin Miner, NERVE SPECIALIST Room 23 Shanon Building Office houra AD 10 3. Tei 480

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