Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC. ~ Selectmen Vots to Turn Over 5 Per . Cent. of License Money to Police’ neion Fund. At a meeting of the board of select- aien Monday it was voted to turn over & per cent. of the liquor license money- fo the city of Willimantic for the po- H3e poesion tund. The © per cant, ounted to $569.25, and that sum h:s‘ been turned over to City Tteasurer Fred A. Sanderson, who is the treas- | urer of the police pension fund, r| the law passed two years m‘ms!- makes the second payment toward the fund from the above mentioned source. Bergeron Property Attached. Tuesday afternoon Constable Wil- liam J. Hastings filed an attachment at the office of the town clerk for $300 on | the pragerty of Bugene Bergeron, sit- uated at the coraer of Chestnut and | ci Spring strets. The attachment is in | favor of A. M. Gutterman & Sons of Boston, Mass. Deputy Williams in Colchester. | District Deputy Grand Chancellor J. | N. Willams was in Colchester Tues- day evering and installed the officers of Oliver Woodhouse iodge, Knights of | Pythias. ngham | December Mortality. ‘The number of deaths in during December was twenty, result- | ing from the following causes: Heart | digease 3, apoplexy 2, ol a; chron- | ic nmaphritis 2, suffocation smoke, | accidental 2, consumption 2, suicide 1, | marasmus pnewmonia cancer 1, typhoid fever 1, | aceldent (trolley) 1. between 1 and MURRAY'S ‘Boston Steor i WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our January Clearance Sale is now | in progress. An which for bargain giving has no equal | in the whoie year. occasion | Hundreds of won- i derfully good offerings are now pre- | sonted at truly bargain prices. So| don't fail to take full advantage of | the many chances for money saving ! which this sa | Women's Women's ‘Women's Women's places before you. | | $10.00 Coats $ 6350, ( 92000 Coats $12.50. $15.00 Suits $10.00. $25.00 Suits $17.50. Women's § 5.00 Dress Skirts Women's §10.00- Dress Sidrts 785 | $1.00 House Wrappers Séc. $1.00 Petticoats, Sic. $2.50 Petticoats $1.89 Yard-wide Brown Sheeting, aryar { 81-inch Brown Shasting, a ydrd 22c $1-inch. Bleached Shectin | e 5, & vara | Outing Flannel, a vard fc. | Bed Blankets, a pair 42c. | Crochet Bed. Spreads, sfc. Plllow Cases, Sc, 1lc. | Muslin Sheets, 39¢, 50c | | Bleached Table Damask, & yard 21c, e, Al Linen Table bleached, & yard 44c Full Bleachsd Damask, a yard 4sc, | 85c. Table Napkins, a dozen S$ic, $1.35. | Turkey Red Damask, a yard 4de. | Cotton Toweling, a vyard 4c. ! Damask, half Linen Toweling, & vard 7c, 9. | Best Shirting Prints, a yard e ‘Best Dark Prints, yard Sec. , - Chambrayd, a yard ic. Best Apron Gingham, a yard 66 | Yard-wide Percales, a vard 10e. Two-yard lengths of Brussels Car- | peting for $1 | One and one-half va Tapestry Carpeting for 6 Crex Rugs, 9 by 12 ft., $ Tapestry Rugs, 9 by 12 4t.; $14.50. Axminster Rugs, 9 by 12 ft Penci] Tabletz, three for 11 | po2ent auality. Sewing Sifk, 100 yards | ‘Women's $5.00 Waists for $3.89, $30.00. | The H: C. M_urrav Co.}' Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Jansa | asgortment | you ; between | auditor, Mrs. Ida Buckington; record | £in Memorial library building Monday , and between 80 and Dbetween 45 and 60 years, 4 and 80 years, 90 years, 6. Ingfailation of Franci 8. Long Post. Past Post Commander arl §. Crans- ton ;on Tuesday evening in G. A. R. hall instalied . Ecre post, mander, Frank commander, John J. Brierly vice commander,Leander Jacobs; quar- termaster, Henry F. Royce; surgeon, Charled H. Colgrove, M. D.;; chaplain, Farl S. Cranston; officer of the day, J- B Baldwin; officer of the guard, A. P. Bupner. The exercises were well at- tanded.and all present passed an en- joyabe evening. Smeker to Follow Installation. The arrangements for the installa- tion of officers of A. C. Tyler camp, No. §, U.S. W. V., and the subsequent so- I 'and smoker in G. A. R. hall this evaning, have been perfected by this committee: Commander Frank P. Fen- ton (chairman), Comrades McNamara, Lynch and Snow. Department _ Commander William Lounsbury of Bridgeport will be pres- ent and install the officers. It is ex- pected that a number of his staff will also attend. . 30, G. A. R.: Com- F‘NERAL& John Burns. The funeral of John Burng was held at 19 o'clock Tuesday morhing from the home of his son-in-law, Loyal E. Plais % Jackson street. Louis M. Flocken, pastar of the Meth. odist Fplscopal church, was the officl~ iting clergyman. The bearers were James PBurns, Willam Burns, Jesse Gavitt and L. E. Plaisted. The body was placed on the 11.18 a. m. train to be taken to Westerly, R. L, for burial in River Bend cemetes Funeral Di- rector H. N. Fenn of this city was in | charge. Mrs. Abbie Grady. Ahe funeral of Mrs. Abbie Grady was held Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church. “The services were largely attended by relatives and friends. The body was brought to this city Tuesday morning on the first train from Norwich. Rev. J. J. McGuane celebrated the requiem high mass, There was special music by the choir. The bearers were William Grady,James Grady, Michael Grady and George Grady, all relatives of the deceased. Burial whs in St. Josepl's cemetery. Windham Hive Installs Officers. W m hive, No. 31, L. O. T. M, held a public installation of sofficers a Tuesday evening and Lady Mary D. “hild of Hartford, state commander, was present and assisted by Lady | Manley of Windham installed the offi- rs aa follows: Past lady commander, Tew; lady commander, Mrs. lieutenant com Susan Rathburn; financ SKIN HURTS, burns. cuts,‘bruises, aiso sores. chafing, eruptiogs healed. the skin beautified by atin Skin Cream.. 25c. Satin Skin Powder (4 tints) gives ‘that glow of health, a refined. alluring fairness noth- ing else can produce. 25c. 4 inter Horse Goods. just received. A comple of Blankets, both stable and street. The place is A. R. BURNHAM'S, Valley Street. Wi HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. 82 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant Best Coffee in the city guaranteed as well as everything in the Quick Luneh line at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, 7 Railroad St., Willimantic, Conn, Never Closed. PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You Full _Jine | will always find Pattison's the most and wholesome, for all in- e thoroughly tested—thus olute purity. we rich, fres b Cream in our faciory. Just 'phone us and we can furnish with any quantity or flavor you Wish—as well as brick lce Cream or fancy moulds, PATTISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantie. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Surcessors to Sessions & Elmore) elicious gredients Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone coznection. S L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life | and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich for rates and full particulars, Box 231. Write Willimantie, Ct. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otreet. - - - - - - Willimantio. for his money’s sake only is security that the custody of should merit. ful scrutiny and supervision, Start an account with us hopes fully realized. Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, Prest. The Man Who Saves in saving is to insure him against poverty and want is wise ang his object in saving iv praiseworthy. To him the Willimantic Savings Institute offers that safety and The integrity of its officials, combined with the care- sure at all times, makes this a most reliable institution. Savings Institute a fool; the man whose aim his hard-earned savings which the banking laws in- and see your most ardent N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. se officers of Francis Shaffer; senfor vice Jjuntor keeper, Mrs. Cora Trowbri mis- tress at arns, Mrs. Lucy ; chap- lain, Mrs. Anna - Rathburn; _sergeant, Lady Maud ; 1, Lady Mabel Cocking; picket, Mary Hall; official prompter, Mary was then rendered: Piano solo, M Nettie Peckham; Miss Ruth ; recitation, Florence Lin- solo, PK!I? State Commander Lady T. Chil and Mre. Margaret Ranney made a few briet remarks for the good of the order. Lady Shannon has been received into membership from the hive in Wash- ington, D. C. The evening closed with refreshments. The committee of ar- rangements was Mrs. Margaret Ran- ney, Mrs. Lucy Lynch, Mrs. Cora Trowbridge. Womal Club Disousses Huxley. At the regular meeting of the Willi- mantic Woman s Tuesday evening the subject up for discussion was Hux- lay, the great English scientist. Prin- cipal Henry T. Burr of the State Nor- mal school in this city was the speak- er of the evening and handled his sub- ject in an interesting and entertaining manner, BOARD OF TRADE. Over 75 Members Enjoy Supper at Rooms—General Boss the Speaker— Election of Officers Follows. More than 75 members of the Willi- mantic Board of Trade gathered in ir rooms Tuesday evening at 6.30 ock and sat down to an_excellent supper served by Stearns & Rosebrook in their usual excellent manner. The repast was most appetizing and, every member present did it ample fustice. n the cigers had heen lighted Go Boss was iIntroduced as the peaker of the evening and took as bis subject “Barly Recellections of Willimantic” and incidentallv _traced the growth of the thread business in this city up to its present magnitude and predicted a_substantial growth in the. expansion of the present great ii- | qustry locateds here during the next decade. At the conclusion of his re- marks he was accorded great applause. Other speakers were M. Er Lincoln and Allen B. Lincoin, who made re- marks of a reminiscent nature and also touched apon various matters that will tend to make Willimantic a busier and bigger city in the near future. L. S. Bigelow and Rev. W. S. Beard spoke as newcomers to the eity and gave | their impression of Willimantic in a way that delighted all present. The meeting was then adjourned to the| lower floor, where the business, session | was held. | Election of Officers. Vice Presideat John S. Carr presided | and the address of the retiring presi- dent, George E. Hinman, was read by the secretary because of the absence of Mr. Hinman, who is attending the opening of the legislature at Hartford, fhe secretary reported that the board 1 a membership of 178 at the proa- time. These officers were electes President, Henry T. Burr; first vice president, H. Dion; second vice presi- dent, W. B. Knight; secretary, George K. Anderson: treasurer, Franklin 1l FEimore; collector, W, C. Lyman; board of dir . Lincoln, Bass, Curtis Dean, Leonard Smith, W. C. Norrls, N. F con, Jr., George S. ElHott, C. H. Dim- mick, D. P. Dunn, M. E. Lincoln and E. F. Whifmore. B Personals and Briefs. 3. Fullerton has gone to on business. Charles Little has -returned lege at Boston. Miss Myrtle Boston to col- Cunningham was in Hartford Tuesday. The C. V. train due here at m. 1115 a. was one hour late Tuesday. Leroy of Providence, formerly of | city, is visiting local friends, e Robinson, formerly of this the guest of friends in "H!; Guiltord Smith of | have gone to Hart- d Mrs. ford Miss De Villers of Walnut street has gone for a lengthy vacation in the north. Edward Bostwick of New Haven ig the guest of his mother on Summit | street M the guest of her Veigard. p Helen Barstow has resumed her stu- dies, after a brief vacation in South Windham. Inez Litchfield has returned to New York to continue her study of music and voice culture. Mr. and Mrs. Arthyr Blondin of New Haven and tneir ch¥dren are guests | of Mre. Oberton of Fairview street. Raymond Parker has returned to Tufts college, havirg spent the holi- day, recess with his -parents in yfhis city, Mrs. Chester Scripture has returned to Bridgeport, havin spent a week with Mrs. Charles Scripture on Windham street. Miss Helen Larrabee of South Wind- ham hes returned to college, after the Christmas vaeation, spent at the home of her parents. Mr. Furgeson, who has besn ill with typhoid fever at Seymour, has recov- erad and is able to visit friends in | this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comstock of | Norwich have returned home, after pending a few days at the home of Mrs. Comstock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Mathieu of Union street. COLCHESTER. Installs Depyty Williams o&.‘m.. Rogers’ Burial. s Steincamp of New York was sister, Mrs. Jules District Pythian Oliyer Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues- day evening, with a large attendance. District Deputy John N. Willlams of. Wwillimantic installed the following of- ficers: Chancellor commander, George Gilmore: vice chancellor, Asa B. Tay lor; prelate, George F. Brown; mas- tor’ at arms, C. F. Mcintosh; keeper records and seals, F. E. Baker; master of finanee, Allen G. Wickwire; mas- ter of exchequer, Willlam Curgenven; inner guard, S. H. Kellogg; outer guard, A, F. Roper; representative to grand lodge for one year, Samuel Stern; representativé for two years, George F. Brown; alternate for one year, A. F. Roper: alternate for two ygars, C. ¥. MeIntosh. After the work of the evening a lunch was served and cigars were passed. The balance of the evening was spent” in speeches 4nd story telling. Burial of Mrs. Sarah J. Rogers. The body of Mrs. Sarah J. Rogers lem was brought here for burial inwood cemetery Tuesday after- Rev. B. D. Remiugton of the st church of this place officiated. Borough Notes. noon Ba willlam Cone of Millington was & | culler here Tuesday. Michael Jov of Naugatuck is the guest of relatives in town for a few day Clharles R. Strong of Exeter was in town. Monday. The ‘annual meeting of the Col- chester borough Baptist church was held at the church Monday afternoor. R, . Jones of Milferd was the guest of friends in town Monda The Colchester Library association held their annual meetin gin the Cra- utnam: evening. Albert . Clark of Marlboro was a visitor here Monday. C. M. Reade of Willimantic was in town Monday. - DANIELSON. Mrs. John G. Potter's Burial on Tues- day—Miss Ruth Sanderson Recom mended for Bryn Mawr Scholarshi —G. A. R. and W. R. C. Installations. F. B. Bitgood was a visitor in Bos- ton Tuesday. 0. W. Bowen made a business trip to Hartford Monday. Judge Harry I. Back was in Hart- ford Tuescay. C. 0. Dearnley of Leominster, Mass., was in Danielson Tuesday on business. M. Varieur, Central Village, has been appointed an assistant superintendent of a life insurance company, With headquarters in Danfelson. Vestrymen Meet. The vetrymen of St. Alban’s church held a quarterly meeting Monday even- ing. Burial of Mrs. John G. Potter. The body of Mrs. John G. Potter, who died in Norwich, was brought to Ran- ielson Tuesday morning and later tak- en to Brooklyn for burial. Rev. G. W. Clark, pastor of the Congregational church at that place, read the commit- tal services. Mrs. Potter was formerly a resident in Danielson and Brooklyn. BRYN MAWR SCHOLARSHIP. Honor Recommended for Miss Ruth Sanderson by Mt. Holyoke College. Miss Ruth Sanderson, daughter of Charles Sanderson of Moosup, and a graduate of Killingly High school, class of 1900, has been recommended by the faculty’ of Mt. Holyoke college to re- ceive a scholarship at Bryn Mawr. The unusual feature of the matter is that Miss Sanderson receives the scholar- ship three years after her grad- uation from Mt. Holyoke, when she made an excellent record; in fact, her work was classed as exceptional. Miss ‘Sanderson entered Killingly High school_when only 11 years of age, and comgleted her course here at such an early age that she was obliged to walt one yvear before she was permitted to enter Mt. Holyoke. Her remarkable abilities as a student have enabled her to continue to achleve marked honors, and she will enter Bryn Mawr with a flattering rating. January Directresses. The directresses of the Ladies' Be- nevolent society 8f the Congregational church for January are Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins, Mrs, Simeon Danielson and Miss Mary Lee. W. R. C. INSTALLATION. Department Officers Visit Lacal Corps. Mrs, Isadora Gladwin, ‘department president of the Woman's Relief corps, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Crosley, de- partment_secretary, installed the offi- cers of McGregor post, W. R. C., on Tuesday evening. The officers of Me- Gregor poet, G. A. R., were also Install- ed quring the evening. After the installation there was a short entertainment and refreshments were served by the ladies of the Relief corps. Religicus Interest: - A mission: meeting held at the Pentecostal church Tuesday even- ing. Special evangelistlc services are ba- ing arrarged for tho Methodist church. The services will be held the latter part of the month. Will Enter Nurses’ Training School. Miss Agnes C. Sullivan goes to New York fhis week to enter the training school for nurses attached to Bellevue hospital. Forgetful of Timetable Changes. An occasional patron who fails to re- member that the winter schedule on the Providence and Danielson road is now effective, and that only every oth- er car out of Danlelson i= a through car to Providence, has the fact im- pressed on his memory while waiting an hour at East Killingly. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE Calls School Board's Attention to Value of Agricultural Course. A communication addressed to the =chool board of Killingly and signed by a committee of the state grange, O. S. Wood of Hilington, P. H. Putnam of Litchfield, H. P. Potter of North Ha- ven, and by Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state hoard of education, invites the consideration of the teaching of agriculture in the public schools. The course is intended for*the graded schools. It has been adopted in some towns In Connecticut, and affords an opportunity in an elementary way for | the students to acquire a knowledge of nature's working and helps to instill an interest In a subject of value. RECOMMENDATIONS (ADOPT! School Board Complies With Sugg tions or State Boar.d At a regular meeting of the school board Monday afternogn it was voted to notify the state board of education that recommendations relative to changes suggested by that body have been made at: Killingly High school. The advised changes, now completed, include the addition of one teacher in the commerctal department.and a more complete laboratory equipment. An- other change advised, but which was antjcipated, was the elimination of the study of Greek, now taught in only a few high schools of Connecti- cut. Personals. John Gordon is acting night watch- man, substituting for Christopher J. Kent. F. A, Jacobs is visiting in Hartford. OBITUARY. Mrs. Sarah Jane Rogers. Mrs. Sarah Jane Rogers died at the home of Charles S. Ray on Sunday aft- ernoon, January 3, after an illness of nearly fourteen weeks, during which time she bore her suffering with great patience. Mrs. Rogers was born at Hillside farm. Salem, August 16, 1820, the daughter of Joseph and Sally Dodge Smith. She was educated at Bacon Academy, Colchester, and later at Suf- fleld Institute, Conn, and Pratt and Packer Institutes in Brooklyn, N. Y. In her young womanheod she tavght in the publio schools of Salem and sur- rounding towns, also in Brooklyn, N. Y. She married Chrisopher G. Rogers, who died several years ago. For sev- eral years she resided In New London and Gales Ferry, but for many years has lived in Salem, on the farm which has been in the possession of her an- cestors for 125 years. She was the mother of Tour chil- dren, three sons and one daughter. Two sons, Christopher A. and Daniel D., of Salem, survive her. A sister, Mrs. Luey Rogers of New London, also sur- vives. Farly in life Mrs. Rogers unit- #d with the Baptist church in Colches- ter. A wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances mourn her loss. Bethel.+The death of Ell C. Good- sell, formerly of Danbury, occurred ruddenly last week at his home in Eas- ton. Mr. Goodsell, who was 65 years of a; was for years the driver of the stage that made frequent trips be- tween Danbury and Bethel. of Heads of De- Chief Explains Lave 1y elected president of the council. The following persons have been elected jurors for the city court: Ed- ward Mullen, J. A. Dady, Augustus L Morse, George B. Champlin, B. D. Bug- bee. W. A. Wheaton, Regis Bouthilette, Julian Bellrose, Lapalme, James Sullivan, F. W. Tefft, W. L. Bradway, Henry Soule, F. E. Perry, F. M. Cole, M. G. Leonard, George Perry, F. E. Clark, Alex Gilman, R. W. Tefft, P. M. Leclair, Julius Laflamme, G. N. Le Maitre, Norman Peloquin, H. J. Thay- er, Archie Macdonald, Willlam Pechie. W. S, Johnson, Charles Richard, and E. N. Joslin. F. Walden Wright has been elected city engineer for one year. POLICE REPORT. Three Hundred and Forty-Eight Ar- rests During the Past Year—Six for Pure Food Law Violations. Capt. John Murray of the police de- partment has flled his report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1908, He reports a total of 348 arrests. The causes were: Drunkenness 154, assault 14, breach of peace 35, abusive language 1, disobedi- ence of junk ordinance 1. breaking and entering 5, pure food viclations 6, false | pretense 2, Sunday liquor sales 9, druni | and camping 40, Sunday labor 3, tres- | passing on railroad property 13, viol | tion of city ordinances 17, receiving stolen_goods 1, non-support 1, incor gible 5, larceny 14, common drunkura | 2, vagrancy 4, nuisance 1, attempt to Kill 1. Cases were disposed of as follows: Committed to jail 149, committed Lo state school for boys 5, bound over 1, paid fines 52, turned over to other offi- cers 8, released by | withdrawn 4, cases pending, unpaid | fines 43, nolled 5, appeals 3, continusd cases 48, dischargad 9. The tramps lodged during the vear number 57. Electric lights out 288, a total of 1,551 hours. Doors found open and secured, 23. Value of property re- ported stolen, $423.95: value of stolen property recovered, $29 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Joy Emphasizes Need of New Hose and a Proper Place to Store It M. R. Joy, chief of the fire depart- ment, filed his annual report with the city clerk, who presented it at the meeting of the common council day evening. Among the recommends tions contained in the report Chief Joy says: “I think the fire committes should take the matter of new fire hose under consideration and provide a more suitable place for keeping nowe, as I am informed by hose manufac- turing companies that no matter how good the hose purchased, if it is not properly stored it will soon rot. “There should be some way devised to keep the hose, when not in use, away from the heat of the different fires in department headquarters. The city has on hand 1,000 feet of new hose purchased in 1908; the other hos while apparently good and I trust it is in good ccndition, cannot be relied unc. to any extent at the rate it has burst at the last few iires and I do not wish to be held responsiblesfor consequer.ces should a conflagration break out and suitable hose is not on hand to pro- tect the property of the taxpayers. I think it would be money well invested to provide a_proper place for keeping the hose, and I earnestly request that you give this matter your early con- slderation,” The chief also reviews the fire lozs, which was made especially heavy thi year by the destruction of the mill the Pine Tree Worsted company. of He points out th: fact that because of the delay in turning in the alarm that night the fire gained such headway as to pass beyond cortrol. The chief pays a high tribute to the effciency of the local fire departm-nt. which rates with the best volunteer departments in the state. Street Commiseioner’s Report. Frederick Dumas, street commis: er, in his annual report reviews work accomplished In the street de- partment Guring the past year. De- tailed accounts are given of the amount of curbing placed in position on vari- ous streets, oare of crosswalks, gutters, drains, etc. |~ On the various stretches of macadam roads in the city seventy tons of trap rock were used during 1908. The city streets have been given as thorough attention as the means at hand per- mits. City Auditors. The city auditors, G. H. Brown and A. D. McIntyre, have audited the ac- counts of the following city officials and fing Al correct: Charles . Brown, city treasurer; Leon T. Wilson, city clerk: L. H. Fuller, clerk of the city court; John Mmrray, captain of polize: Joseph MoKachnie, city collector; Frederick Dumas, superintendent of streets. the REPRESENTATIVE M'KACHNIE Presented Name ef Sabin Sayles Rus- sell for Assistant'Clerkship. Senator Charles F. Searles, Repre- sentatives Joseph McKachnie and John A. Dady and Attorney Tharles L. T rey are ir. Hurtford to attend the open- ing session of the legislature. At the caucus held Tuesday evening Representative McKachnie presented the name of Sabln Sayles Russell of Killingly for the assistant cleriship of the house. His speech was an excel- lent one and contained many things complimentary to the candidate and the county from which he hails. Varlous Matters A number of weavers will go to work tn'the mill of the Putnam Woclen com- pary this (Wednesday) morning. | " 'The Childs Lumber corporation was | granted a permit Tuesday evening by | the common council for the erection ot a building or bulldings on land owned by the company near Providence street, The membership of the Putnam Ath. letic and Soctal club has inereased to 736. % ) Birthday Surprise Vi Mra. R. P. Chase of Prospect street was Burprised upon her birthday Mon- | day by a call at 3 o'clock from six of her friends. Bach presented her a choice ®dirthday gift. Tea was served at 5 o'clock and a most enjoyable af- ternoon was spent. City No Mrs, John Phillips of Wauregan has been the guest recently of Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. George Cockell and their son of Framingham, Mass., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cockell on Grove street. George Vaughan, Jr. returned to Williston academy on Tuesday after spending the holldays with his par ents. Raymond Gilpatric, 08, Ravmond ‘Wheaton and John Holmes. 1912. of Amherst college returned to their studies on Tuesday after spending two weeks at their respective homes in thi city. Miss Maude Case of Worcester ha been visiting her parents .in street, Missionary Meeting. A meeting of the Woman's Mission- captain 8, cases | School | #. & G. Naphtha Soap weighs more, does " more and is made of better materials ¥ % B Naphths Scan than any other naphtha soap. is true. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is better than any other tha Soap for these reasons: Because it is made ot much better materials than any other naphths sosp, its cleansing power is greater. it will last longer. 5 Cents a ary soclety of the Second Congrega- tional church was held in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The topic was “The Work of the Wom- an's Congregational Home Missionary Untons in Connecticut.” Owing to the absence of the president, the meeting was ably conducted by the vice presi- dent, Mrs. H. J. Thayer. The girls' physical culture class and the ladies’ class in physical culture re- ceived lessons in the Congregational gymnasium on Tuesday after a vaca~ tion of three weeks. A. M. Clarke will conduct the prayer service to be held In the Congrega- tional chapel this evening, the subject of which will be “The Family and the School.” Miss Florence G. Deedy has returned from two weeks' visit with Her mother in Worcester. Miss Marion Titus has returned from a_visit with relatives in Somerville, Mass. Miss Amy Wallen has been the guesi of her parents at Forest Hills, Mass. Misg Grace Hayden has been visiting relatives in Plymouth, Mai JEWET CITY. Fire Police Take Oath of Office— Noonan-Wallace Marriage—W. C. T, U. Meeting. Wa monthl den an After larey, Shea t len I, F. Lewis presided at the meeting of the board of war- burgesses Monday evening. usual reports John C. De- “adieux and Michael E. oath of ¢ffice as fire po- the the lige. The following bills were voted paid: Dearnley & Clarke $20, Timothy Shea $6, Thomas Murray 36, Shea Bros. $2, A. A. Young, Jr., Hose com- pany (two bills) $26 and $150, Solo- mon Labonne $120, P. B. Driscoll m Grenfer $2, A. C. , John Hourigan 3 :' light plant $234.87 eting adjourned to Jan. 18. WEDDING. Noonan-Wallace. The marriage of Miss Bridget W. Wallace, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Wallace, of Sylvandaie, and J, Thomas Nooman of Chicopee Mass,, toox place at St. Mary’s church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. The ceremony wus performed by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, who cele- brated a nuptial high mass. The bride was attended by her youngest sister, Miss Margaret Wallace, the best man being her youngest brother, Henry Wallace. A breakfast was served at the bride's home after the ceremony. The presents were many and beautiful. After a week in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Noonan will reside in Chicopee, where Mr. Noonan is employed in the Stevens-Duryea automobile manufac- tory. MOTHERS' MEETING Arranged by W. C. T. U. at Tuesd Session. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. wds held at thelr rooms in Slater library on Tuesday afternoon, the pres- ident, Mrs. E. W. Potter, presiding. After hearing the regular reports, ideas were exchanged on the methods of committee work. The meeting of the executive sommittee will be held on Tuesday, Jan, 17th. It was suggested that the next m:eting be a mothers' 4 meeting, in memory of Madam' Wil- lard's birthday. The topic for the meeting was Encouragements. Mrs, J S. Jeffers read angarticle on Total Ab- stinence written® by President-elect Taft. Mrs, A. A. Gardiner told of the populac magazines which will not pub- lish any liquor advertisements or any- thing which would be detrimental to hore interests, and she read the names of forty-two magazines which have taken this stand. Mrs. Potter spoke temperance in New Hampsbire. An ticle entitled A Real Dry Town was read by Mrs. F. E. Robinson. Tem- peraice statistics were given by Mrs. Jeffers, Miss Martha Bothwell and Mrs. M. E. Wilson Encouragements from the southern states was given by Mrs. Potter. Mrs. W. H. Gane read “The Impossible Has Happened.” The last “ercouragement” was that salcon keen- ors are squirming dreadfully and the union hopes they will keep or squirm- ing. Social Hour Follows Endeaver Meet- ing. The Christian Bndeavor meeting at the Congregational church on Monday evening was made pleasant by a socii! hour at the close. The regular conse- cration meeting with the roil call came first, as usual. Then there was a read- ing by 1. A. Owen on New Year's Res- olutions, a solo by Miss Marlan Rob- inson and a piano solo by Migs Jes McNicol. A fifteen minutes’ conference of each committee by itself followed, after which there were games and re- freshments. Notes. Mrs. H. F. Cheney was a recent vis. ftor at Mrs. Hermon Gager's in North Franklin. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Jeffers recently entertained at the Willimantic camp ground Mr. and Mrs, Willigm C. Jeffers and son Harold. Rev. Frank Adams and Mre. Adams of Willlmantic have been visiting at Levi Adams’. Relatives of Mrs, Welcome Browning of Plainfleld were informed of her death on Tuesday morning. ¥ 55 TARPET Great Sachem Meriden. The great sachem of the Connecticut reservation of Indians visited Meriden Monday night for the purpose of insti- tuting the newly organized Quinnipiac tribe at G. A. R. hall. The degree work was performed by Montowese tribe of Meriden, under the direction Degree Chief Andrew Weisner. . Little Soldiers —— In your blood are the millions of corpuscles that defend you against disease. To make and keep these little soldiers | healthy and strong, is simply to make | and keep the blood of the right quality | and quantity. | This is just what Hood’s Sarsaparilla | does—it helps the little soldiers in your | blood to fight disease for you. It cures scrofu catarrh, rhenmatism, anemia, nervous- of is a pretty big statement; but it is true. If you analysed a cake of P. & G. Naphtha Soap and a ‘eake of any other naphtha soap, you would know that it Because it is harder than any other naphtha soap, Because it weighs more, it will do more work. , naphtha soap. is nearly 50 per cent. better ey naph- 7= Cake—Worth More. VERNON CATTLE Killed Because Affected With Tuber- oulosis—Exhibit at Bridgeport. The Fairfield county anti-tubercu- losis assoclation has placed in the window of a Bridgeport pharmacy, cor- ner Main and State streets, an exhibit which- includ of several cows which were affected with tuberculosi ‘These were taken from a herd in Ver- mont. A test of 120 cows were made, and of these 90 were found to be in- fected and consequently were erdered killed by the authorities, says a Bridgeport exchango, Of the animals several of the best appearing were slaughtered and the glands, etc, were secured. These are among the exhibits. The excretions were examined and found to comtain the germs of tie disease, showing how it can be carried in the dust to the ;n!lk_ and In that way to human be- ngs. Tobacce Growers to Meet. The annual meeting of the New Eng- land Tobacco Growers' association will be held at Hartford on Tuesday, Jan- uary 12, at 11 a. m. Much interest Is attached to this meeting, as the tobac- co tariff question is again being agi- tated by congress, and it may be a matter of much importance to the growers. Almost _three-quarters of a million dollars will be the gross receipts from the Texas onion crop this year. Had it not been for an excess of rainfall, which materially damaged recent ship- ments, it is expected the earnings would easily have reached $1,000,000. It Tastes Good and Cr\catcs Strength Yinol the famous cod liver and jron medicine, without oil. Vinol is much better than cod liver oil and emulsions, because, while it contains all the medicinal value they do, it disagrees with no one. As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate children, after sickness, and for stub- born coughs and colds Vinol is unequaled. STEINER'S PHARMACY. Norwich GET BUSY <. with the New Year. If you want a heater investi- gate the . . . . “WINCHESTER" It is a gem for service. We make a specialty of Sanitary , and our workmen do their ANDREW E. MEECH, Phoenix Bldg., Danielson. dec30d laxation comes to the nerves and brain when the steamer tumns south outside the Hook and the horizon overflows with the great glorious sea. Ample deck spaces, saloons, smoking room and comfortable cabins make a mw&embmyhmn winter vacation. CLYDE LINE all this and more. St. Johns River Service between Jacksonville, Palatka, DeLand, Sanford, En- terprise, Fla. and intermedi- ate landings. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. LN RATMOND, V. P. & 3 A. C. MAGERTY, Goneral Bffices : Fler 30, X. R, Now York. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danlelson, means blg bargain prices customer on seasonable goods. v department in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St Dan! n, Jamges X Keech, Mgr GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftvilie. ness, d; ia, general debility, and builds q’;p&?whale system. Al Prompt attention to day or night ealla, Telephone 69-21. apridMWFawl only direct water route, offers | T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable wiay of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staufich vessels thad hawe every comfort and convenience foe the traveler, A. delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derisl sky line and water front of New York. Stemmer leaves New London at il p. m, week days only; due Pler 40, North River, 7 o’clock the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Writle or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New Ldndon. Conn. octld The Norwsich & New York PropelerCa. CHELSEA LINE. Freight and Passenger Service “":‘.'H i Freight Service. No trasse " Freight vec ail Bonthean wno e b;l kr.rllnhl‘.l:tnkl may be mi wh g, thais, lin be deliverea .gn tore Doer In -?‘- Prompily upon arcival of steamer. ot rate; peciul Pasenges Servies. Fare $1.00. Fare §1.00. Fare from Norwich. Montville and New London to New York, $1.00. um rooms, §1.00, all outside rooms. 850 if' served at re { STEAMER CHELSEA ) row Tuesdays, Thutisdays and Sun . m. “Returning. ieaves ondays, Wedne 6 p. m. 'New Pler Roosevelt . m. A shoud"be’ hin number 1o limited. Norwich & New York Pro Opposite Grand Gn‘“n Central Station | NEW YORK CITY, | ROOMS 31 & DAY and UPWARDS to and from sts- £xai reo. Send 2-cent « tor New York Ofty ¢ k aad Map. Jewett City-'Adv;ft.isers | JRWETT CI'Y HOTEL, New gnd Up-t. M partienilar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets Oity, Furat Crawtord Cool Furnishing Underd rector. Phones—8tore MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Sample Room wonmected. Special attention pall to Commercial men. Mooeup. Conm. Tel. 0818 L] BOOK-KEEP NG A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commsercial School Broadway Theatre 8ldg. TOR DAY AND FANCY COODS “Trace with US amd Save Momey” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mansger. Putnam, Tonn. For Fine PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Futaam, Comn, ——READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. BULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class_wines, liquors and olgers. Meals and Welch rarebit servec (s order. Joan Tuckis, Prep. Tel 3-8 HAM AND CHEESE. The best place in Norwich to Pressed or Minced Ham or any kin of Cheese is at Mrs. Thumm's, 7 | Franklin Street. Others nave learn: |to buy of no one else. A trial ordea will make you & permanent customer, The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. to 87 Chestnut St., Norwich, Conny octdd Attractive Line of Winter Miilinery PN MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. declld VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fresh ale, There are lots of beautiful e with= in vasy driving distances of Norwlch— Gardner's Lake, Bailey's Ravine, Lan- tern HIll and others. We've got the teams for such trips, and the prices will be right. MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenue. = ne, madre n_Conmwcticut equal (o 4hw Cor Dusiness resuia P ]