Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1909, Page 2

NEWS LETTERS FROM BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES. WILLIMANTIC. Postmaster Dimmick’s Quarterly Report Shows Slight Increase Over Receipts for 1907. Postmaster C. H. Dimmick’s quarter- ly report, ending Dec. 31st, shows re- celpts amounting to $6,376.77. The re- ceipts for the year 1907 for the corres- ponding quarter were $6,302.61, indi- cating a slicht increase. The receipts for the quarter up to Christmas -were behind those of last year,but the heavy Christmas business evened things up and the receipts came out ahead of the previons year's receipts. ‘The sources of receipts were: Stamnp- ed paper, $6,164.71; other revenue, $212.06. The expenses for the quarter were $4,602.45, which together with the | remittance from the department of $1,873.32 makes $6,875.77. 'The annual expense of the local office is $17,600, | which includes the payroll and the ex- | pense of running the office, which is more than the gross receipts of only a decade ago. direction of Prof. Sam Johnson. s are being held in the Congre- is affillated with the First Congrega- tional church. Basketball lovers will have a diver- five' representing the Bulkeley schooi t ‘Windham High school. year, and it is understood that the s#chool team coming here is the best in years. A good fast game Is guaran- teed, and Captain Kelley and his teammates will exert land a vietory. Week's Payroll $317.60. The payroll of thé city of Williman- tic for the week ending January 2, | 1909, amounted to $317.60, apportion-d | as follows: Water department, $49; po- licefi $127.88; street, $124.72; maintain- ing séwers, $15.56. MILITARY BALL. Rehearsing Minstrels. Rehearsalk for a minstrel show by MURRAY'S | Boston Store, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ' Our January Clearance Sale is now progress. An occasion which for bargain giving has no equal in the whole year. Hundreds of won- derfully good offerings are now pre- sented at truly bargain prices. So don’t f_nil to take full advantage of the many chances for money saving which this sale places before you. Women’s $10.00 Coats § 6.50. Women’s $20.00 Coats $12.50. Women's $15.00 Suits $10.00. Women's $§$25.00 Suits $17.50. Women’s § 5.00 Dress Skirts $2.95. ‘Women'’s $10.00 Dress Skirts $7.95. $1.00 House Wrappers S4c $1.00 Petticoats, S4c. $2.50 Petticoats $1.89. Yard-wide Brown Sheeting, a yard | a Brilliant Success. The third annual ball of Garde Flor- imon was held in Town hall Wednes- day evening and was attended by more than a hundred couples. It was a great success. The hall was elaborate- attractive more appearance. <Colors Headaches and Neuralgin from Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. Th SKIN HURTS, o burns, cuts, bruises, aiso sores, chafing, eruptions healed, the skin beautified by Satin Skin Cream. 25c. Satin Skin Powder (4 tints) gives that glow of health, a refined, allurlng fairness noth- ing else can produce. 25c. 4 in 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our pricea and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, eorner Main and Watson Sireets, Willimantic, Conn. Winter Horse Goods. 81-inok Brown Sheeting, a yard 22c. h $1-inch Bleached Sheeting, a yard 6. Quting Flannel, a yard fe. Bed Blankets, a pair 42o Crochet Bed Spreads, 8% Plllow Cases, 9c¢, 1lc. |F'un line just received. A complete Muslin Sheets, 30¢c, 50c. assortment’ of Blankets, both stable and street. The place is “C.Blnehed Table Damask, & yard 21c, A. R. BURNHAM'S, Valley Street. Willimantle. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. 62 Church St., Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant Best Coffee in the city guaranteed as well as everything in the Quick Lunch line at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, All Linen Table Damask, ha.ir' bléached, a yard 4dc Full Bleached Damask, a yard 4éc, | Tabdle Nupkins, a dozen 85c, $1.35. Turkey Red Damask, & yard 44c. Cotton Toweling, a yard 4c. Limen Toweling, a yard 7¢, 9c. Best Shirting Prints, a yard 5c Best Dark Prints, a yard Sc. €hambrays, a yard Gc. Best Apron Gingham, a yard 6e. Yard-wide Percales, 2 yard 10c. Two-yard lengths of Brussels Car- peting for $1.25 7 Railroad St., Willimantic, Conn, One and one-half yard' lengths of! Never Closed. Tapestry Carpeting for 65c. ! Crex Rugs, 9 by 12 ft, $7.25. | Tapestry Rugs, 9 by 12 ft., $14.50. PATTIQON’S Axminster Rugs, 9 by 12 ft, $30.00. e Penefl Tablets, three for 10c, | the nome of delicious confections. Best quality Sewing Sifk, 100 yards| YWhen you think of entertaining think for Tc. Women's 35.00 Walsts for $8.89. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Janba Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and | Filling a Specialty | fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, cause no entertainment is complete | unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most | delicious and wholesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purity. We use only rich, fresh Cieam in 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., sept22: Willimantic. Conn. | ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Succssors to Sessions & Elmore) Lowest, prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752, 60-62 North Street, Main 8t. Willimantio. augéTThs | Telephone connection. L. M. REED 1 has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Acel- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box"231. Willimantic, Ct. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. | Bank ovrest. 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. To him the Willimantic Savings Institute offers that safety and security that the custody of his hard-earned savings should merit. 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 hopes fully realized Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. the Grex club have started under the gational church parlors. The Grex club Bulkeley Team to Play W. H. 8. Five. sion Friddy evening, when the strong of New London comes to this city to conclusions with the five from the 3 New London teams are playing very fast ball this that institution has put upon the floor themselves to Garde Florimond Annual Social Ev.nt‘, ly decorated and never presented al of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- | were well blended and the festoons l‘dhth;fl'ol and disposed s de " | particularly handsome. was in charge of the decorating. At 8 o'clock Helmold's orchestra of ten pieces rendered a fine concert pro- gramme, which well deserved the ap- plause accorded each number. President J. M. Berard of Garde Florimond and Mrs. Bedard led the grand march, and were followed by gome sixty couples. The march was Intricate and brilliant. All members of the Garde appeared in full uniform. An excellent dance programme of 16 numbers followed. Helmold's orches- tra, ten pleces, furnished the music. Refreshments were served at intermis- sfon in charge of Caterer F. E. Pattl- son. This committee was in charge of details for the arrangements for most, enjoyabte ball: George Pelo- quin, Archie Vegiard, Theodore Mor- risette, Albert Richards and Arthur Racicot. PUBLIC BEQUESTS. William Ross Leaves Fund for Library at Chaplin—$2.000 to Congregational Church. The last will and testament of the late William Ross of Chaplin was fileq for probate with Judge Merritt Welch of the Chaplin district Wednesday. The instrument shows that the sum of $2,- 500 is left to the town for a fibrary and another $1.000 is left for the mainte- nance of the same. A clause in the | will states that should there be anys thing left from the sum bequeathed for the construction of the library said amount is to be used in purchasing furnishings for the building. The sum of $2,000 is left to the Congregational Ch h socliety of Chaplin. Mrs, Mary Swift of Eagleville and Mrs. Caroline R. Preston of Willimantic each receive $1,000. The balance of the personal, real and mixed property is bequeathed to the widow of the deceased, Mrs. Emily J. Ross. It is not known what the full property holdings will total, but it is thought that they are in the neighbo.hood of a quarter of a mil- lion. A | | | | | | | L. C. B. A, Installation Followed by Whist. The officers of the L. C. B. A. were installed in Knights of Pythias hall Wednesday evening by Past President Miss Gertrude A, Hickey. The list of officers installed follows: President, Miss Mary Leary; first vice president, Mi: Rose L. Hickey; second vice president, Mlss Mary McCruhan; re- cording secretary, Miss Anna Regan: assistant secretary, Margaret Balger; financial secretary, Miss Mar- garet Maxwell; treasurer, Miss Ma- mie Flynn; marshal, Miss Mamie Cunningham; guard, Miss Catherine Sullivan; trustees, Mrs. Archie Geli- nas, Miss Anna McGlone and Miss Mary Bulger. Following the installation whist was enjoved, and then came an informal social hour when refreshments were served. The arrangements for the evening’s pleasures were in charge of the incoming officers. Urbans and Grex Club Win Out. Two good fast basketball games were played in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Wednesday evening, when the Urbans and Outlaws and the Grex and Acorns played the third week's games of the series of the Interassociation league. The Urbans continued their winning streak and defeated the Outlaws 21-10. Kelley and Lyman excelled for the Urbans and W. Woodward starred for the Outlaws. The Grex-Acorns game was a battle royal, and ended 20-19 in favor of’the Grex club. Walden and Leonard pl. ed the best game for the Gfex club, while Jones and Bruce were the stars for the Acorns. Lineup and summary: Urbans—Thompson and & Kelley f, Lyman ¢, Rosebrook and Whittemore . b, Outlaws—Lathrop and Anthony Manning ¢, Woodward and Card f. rbans 21, Outlaws 10; bask- from fioor, Kelley 3, Whittemoré 3, an 2, Rosebrook, Woodward 4; ts from free tries, Kelley 3,Wood- missed, Kelley 3, ar ; fouls called, on rook 4, Whittemore 3, L 3 1 team foul on Urbans | ning Woodward 2. Referee, 3 | umpire, Doolittle; timers, K. Kelley and F. Woodward; scorer, Charles Hill. Grex club—Morse and Bradbury f, Walden ¢, Leonard and Jordan b. D —Bruce, Colling and Moore b, e, Higgins and Lewis f. ., Grex club 20, Acorns 19; bask- from floor, Morse 3, Bradbury 2 Rose Kelley ots | Walden 2, Leonard 2, Bruce 4, Jones 2, on Morse 3, on 2 Lewis 2; fouls called Leonard 1, Walden 2, Jordan Brad- bury, Moran 3, Mruce 3, Collins, Lewis 2; baskets from free tr Leonard, | Jordan, Jones 3: free tries missed, | Morse 3, Leonard 4, Jones 6. Referee, Doolittle: umpire, Fay; timers, K. Kel- ley and F. Woodward; scorer, Charles { Hill. Attendance, 250. | | UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS | A. C. Tyler Post Has Annual Installa- | tion of Officers by Department Com- | mander Lounsbury—Bangquet and So- cial Hour. A. C. Tyler camp, Spanish War Veterans, meeting in G. A. R. h No. 8, United t a regular had its annual Bridgeport , and Commander the installing offic Frank P. Fenton of A. officiating Narge | post { and { ex (o4 R.. invited gu representatives were also 1 the installation pr ent and witn £ Robert O, n B. Pauih , Arthur W Snow tl guard, Michael J. James J. Da surgeon, Johnstone; trustee for three withy Quinn. i Immediately after the installation | Commander McNamara declared the meeting open informally and called | upon Commas afer of Franeis | 8. Long y onded. Senior | Vice Commander of the same | post szoke next, and related a number s which were received with | siasm Department Commandeyr | William Lounsbury then spoke at con- siderable length upon matt interest- ing to members of the A. R. and| Spanish War Veterans, 7 wherein the vounger generation was ready and willing at all times to help in every way possible the Grand Army of the Renublic, and stated that the Spanish War Veterans had come to stay. He spoke earnestly in behalf of the order and complimented the local camp on its good showing. The speaker was given hearty applause ag the close of his remarks.. Other speakers were Comrade Hag- gerty of the G. A. R., Past Command- er Lyman of Francis 8. Long post, Comrade Ashton of the G. A. R.. Past Commander Frank P. Fenton and Com- mander McNamara of A. C. Tyler camp, Adjourninent was then taken to the 4 banquet hail. Where a fine supper was | served. "An enjoyable social hour, with from many <ent, followed. The committee in charge were: Past Com- | mander Frank P, Fenton. Commander | Timothy McNamara, Senfor Vice Com- Robert O. 8§ v Miss Mae Harris, Miss Julia Harris have been the guests of friends in Hartford for the past two days. Misses Annie, Agnes, and Julia En- Miss Margaret. Keating and mander James F. Lynch and Adjll!:ll)[' S., who have been spen idays with their James, have returned to their dul the former as teacher of domestic sci- ence in New York, and the latter as senior at Mt. Holyoke college, South adley, Mass. 3 A branch of the W. C. T. U. das T been ed at Mansfield Center with the form¢ followine officers: President, Mrs. G. H. Wyman; sec- retary, Miss Alberta 8. Eno; treasur- er, Miss Nettie E. Barrows. Regular meetings are to be held the first Thursday in each month. The first of these meetings will be held this aft- ernoon at the parsonage. The January record for attendance at the Natchaug kindergarten was broken Wednesday, Thirty-one chil- dren are registered as pupils of the kindergarten and every one was pres- ent. This is the first time that Principal Harroun of the school has ever known such a fine showing to be made by the children in the kind- ergarten for thé month of January. Personals. Mrs. Henry Hyde was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. Mrs. George Wilcox was g Hartford visitor Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Blish was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. Edgerton is in New York on a few days’ trip. Miss Mamie Maxwell of Oak street is visiting in Hartford. V. D. Stearns of Mansfield was a Hartford visitor Wednesday, Mrs. D. P. Dunne is in Hartford and attended the governor’s ball. Miss Margery Brick returned on Wednesday to Wellesley college. Miss Mary Larrabee of Prospect street left Wednesday to resume her studies at Wellesley. Miss Fannie Healey and sister, Mrs. Starr of New London, were Hartford visitors Wednesday. Mrs. E. S. Boss, daughter, Mrs. H. Cummings, and daughter Carolyn left ;}'ednesday for a visit in Concord, N. Mrs. Charles Babcock of Northamp- ton, Mass., left Wednesday after a short visit in Willimantic on her way from Providence, where she has been visiting. Mrs. M, J. Lord and children re- turned to Waterbury Wednesday aft- er three weeks' visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKeirns of Crescent street. Edward Foran and Lawrence Walsh Wednesday evening presented in Dan- ielson their vaudeville act for the first time in public and scored a hit. Both young men are natives of Williman- tis and are possessed of considerable dramatic ability, " PUTNAM. Attawaugan Man Arrested for Assault- ing Wife—C. A. C. May Not Keep Team in League—City Needs Sewage System. City Clegk Leon T. Wilson was in Hartford ednesday to attend the opening session of the legislature. Nathan Lamonte of Dudley was the ;é-uest of friends in Putnam Wednes- ay. Louis Matthews and Fred Bantlo of Webster were guests of Putnam friends Wednesday. Arthur D. Burns of Bridgeport viseit- ed friends in Putnam Wednesday. John A. Morse was at Willimantic ‘Wednesday assisting Helmold's orches- tra as ’‘cellist. Arrested for Assaulting Wife. Edward Buttis of Attawaugan, ar- rested in this city, was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of the town of Xillingly Wednesday. Butts was wanted for a serious assault on his wife. To Be Settled Next Month. The contest for the place on the board of county commissioners will take on increasing interest from the present until the matter is decided next month. The leading candidates are E, H. Cortiss of Thompson, whose term as a member of the commission expires July 1, and Leon T. Wilson, who has been making an active canvass for thc place C. A. C. MEETING Will Decide Question of League Team for Next Year. The Canadian Athletic club will hold a meeting Sunday, the primary object of which will be to decide whether or not they want to continue a team in the Rastern <Connecticut Basebail league next season. Last year the van- ture lost the organization money and there is considerable indecision about maintaining a team this year. If the club decides to put a team in the field to represent Putnam the next point to | be considered will be the selection of a manager. There are several candidates or the place. In the event that the Canadian club decides to drop out of he league it is practically certain that some other organization will assume the management ©f the team and In all likelthood it will be the newly organ- ized Putnam_Athletic and Social club. t any rate. Putnam will be rapresent- ed in the league and will have a strong team capab of making a strenuous id for first place and the pennant. A | league meeting is to be called by Pres- | ident Reeves of Danielson in a few days SEWAGE SYSTEM To Be Advocated by Committee—May Be Decided by City Meeting Soon. l The tter ¢ s3werage system for Putnam is to receive special attention | from the newly organized city govern- ment and the next annual city meeting will probably be called upon to sS on a question that is comstantly in- creasing in importance. Mayor J. J. McGarry and Alderman L. E. Smith, president of the council, have been named by the common council to act with Aldermen Larue, Miner and Du- s as a committee to Investigate and report on the conditions and need cf this sanitary improvement as they find them. Plans fcr a sewerage system for Putnam were made back in Mayor F. H. Perry's administration, but a vote of the citizens in a city meeting de- feated the proposed improvement. To Secure Unpaid Taxes, Another matter of public interest to be considered by a special committee of the common council i3 the collec- tion of unpaid taxes. For 'several vears a considerable number of assess- ments, amounting in the aggreeate to a large sum, remain to’be collected. How best to proceed to secure the nav- ment of this money to the citv wil' be considered by a commission composed of the mayor and Aldermen Carpenter and Joslin Mud Deep on Country Roads. Heavy teaming through the roads outside the city limits and leading to the nearby country districts is prac- tically held up by the sea of mud which allows the .wheels of heavy teams to sink to a point where horses tug at an ordinary load with futile e -forte. The temperature and rains of this week have made conditions as bad as they usually are in April, so far uas { rond surfaces are copsidered. and all the drivers are anxious for cold weather. Wednesday at noon the tem- | perature climbed to 62 degrees. Tourtelotte Academy to Have Gymra- sium. The néw Tourtelotte academy at North Grosvenoridale s to have a gvin- nasium, finely equipped, in the base- ment., An indoor track will also be S’ DIRECTORY. constructed with & view to encouraging athletics and the development of ath- letes. A swimming pool was consld- ered, but this, it is understood, will be because of lack of space. The nearing TRAVELER building is rapidly completion. Personals. T0 NEW YORK Misses Marguerite Farrell and Marie " mllmflNwakwennuuothRWIcH lINE —A | —— ;‘f'» and Mrs. M. M, Dwyer Wednes- y. Frank E. Convey of Middletown call- ed on Putnam friends Wednesday. JEWETT CITY. Cut by Exploding Jar of Fruit—Oys- ter Chowder Follows Masonic Work —Open Meeting of Grange. Mrs. R, L, Frost suffered a pain- ful accident Tuesday. In attempting to open a glass jar of it, the jar broke with a loud explosion, cutting both hands. The right hand has a cut three inches long and half an inch deep on the palm, and the left is nearly as bad. Work in Third Degree Exemplified. The water way — the ocomfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convenience for the traveler, A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful sky line and water front of New York. Steamer 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 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75 F. and A. Agent, New Londn. Gos. octld M';"ul Arthur M. l‘Brov‘ron. r_xll‘au.t.:ir‘, at its regular communication Tu: y eve- ning, exemplified the work in the third i l gesr’ee. At the close, an o‘yfiter chov;- “'E lomlch IB' 'llfk Pl'flllflfllfnfl. er was served in the grill room by the chef, Edward Cnapman, assisted CHELSEA LINE, ‘by Robert J. Grey. Freight and Servioa Visitors Address Grange. State Deputy W. H. Barron of Dan- ielson, District Deputy C. E. Staples of Colchester, and W. O. Rogers, master of Norwich grange, No, 112, were present Tuesday evening at an open meeting of the Jewett City grange, held in the Methodist vestry. Visitors made remarks tending to quicken the interest of the members in the grange. Refreshments were served at the social hour which fol- lowed. % Superjor Freight Service. No transe Freight recelved and forwarded to all Southern and W.ll%l‘ll points. tes “furnished on applicaticn. l"relf service direct to New Y Bpeclal arrangements may be made whereby lrelghg by this line can be delivered at Store Door In New York promptly upon arvival of steamer. Low- est rates. Special Pasenger Service. Fare $1.00. Fare §L06 Fare from Norwich, Montville New Lendon to New York, $1.00. rooms, $1.00, all outside rooms. M 85¢ If served at regular time. STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays ag 4 . m. Returning, ieaves s‘"‘“" Wednesda, Briefs and Personals. Mrs. John D. Ecclestone has been ill_for a week. Miss Celia Jarvise returned Wed- nesday from Backus hospital after a stay of ten days there. Hermon Leonard of Versailles was in town Wed@nesday. Mrs. Prudence is critically ill and under the care of a trained nurse. The Jewett City Water company’s reservoir at Stone Hill gained three inches in the recent rain. The rain gauge there registered an inch of rain- {)qu ;or Tuesday and Wednesday com- ined, 1 p. m. Application for -t-uno=l f#hould be made in advance, as the number Iz lmited. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mar26a C. A. WHITAKER, Agert Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY. COLCHESTER. Excellent Entertainment for Benefit of K. of P.—Representative McDonald and Family at Inaugural Ball. o stamp for New York Off Guidebook and Map:® ¥ l Jewett City Advertisers I JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel In every particular, IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Fuarniture There was a good attendance at the entertainment given by the Five Dur- ands for the benefit of the local lodge, K. of P. The following programme was finely rendered: Overture by the Durand orchestra; The Mysterious Manikins or Royal Marionettes; The Sisters Durand. in songs and celebrat- ed wooden shoe, waltz clog and buck and wing dance; ventriloquism by Mr. Durand and his four talking figures; Big Five musical act. introducing trick violin, banjo juggling, drum solos and closed with their family band; overture by the company; farce, “What Hap- pened to Smith. After the entertain- ment there was a social dance. the Durand archestra furnishing the musie, It was one of (he best shows n here for some time. Attended Inaugural Ball, Representative an@ Mrs, Samuel McDonald and daughter, Miss Mabel, were in Hartford Wednesday evening attending the inaugural ball. Samuel N. Morgan was in Hartford Monday. L. Klingon was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday. Sheriff Wickwire morning for Norwich to attend superior court. ™ Kirke Wallen of Willimantic was In town Tuesday evening attending the meeting of the K. of P. Miss Ethel Shipman of Providence is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. ‘ Buell, on South Main street. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Appointments of Borough Officials— Birthday Surprise—Borough Notes. Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undercaker rector. Phopes—8tore 61- MOOSUF HOUSE. S. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room conmected. Special attention pald to Commercia) men. Moecup, Comm. Tel. 98- - BOD-KEEP NG A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, left Wednesday tho The warden and burgesses of the borough of Stafford Springs have made appointments as follows Committee on highways and sewers, C. F. Beck- with and C. E. Brown; police and fire department, C. B. Pinney and_Lott O’Halloran; light and water, R. W. Smith and Frank Silk; chief of police, Louis Helm; strect commissioner, Mar- shall Bolieau; special sonstables, B. T. Paton, C. E. Butterfield, Perry Davis, Thomas Mullin, John Mahan, Lrving Reynolds, Milo J. Eaton, Corydon Smith, 2 % Surprise Visit and Gift. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pease were given a surprise party Tuesday even- ing to celebrate the fiftieth birthday of Mr. Pease. He was presented a set of military brushes, tne presentation speech being made by Mrs. H. O. But- terfield Harold Pinney, who has bean =pe ing the holidays at his home in St ford Hollow, returned Wednesday Amherst college. Georze Marsdale has resigned as hag. gagemaster at the ('e_ntral Vermont station. Joseph Stuhlback has been in New York for the past fow days on a busi- ness trip. YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save Moaoey™ ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Ma or. Putnam, CTonn. Fins PIANOS JEWELER SHAW, Tutnam, Conn. 1o TR The Keystone Store’s Stafford Club’s Officers. Officers elected by the Stafford club .FRIDAY ADV. for the ensuing year are: President, C. F. Harwood; vice presidents, C. B. Pinney and Dr. L. F. ton; secre- tary, W. H. Heald; treasurer, George ; £ g s, F. F. Patt a | l o, Pinney aen end /g FULLETIN POINTERS Miss Mabel Foster is entertaining Miss Cora Hill of Watertown. John Morris has been ill with grip for several days. Mrs, Laura Willia, ed to her home in Ne spending several days town. 0000000000000000000000e0setreretntes NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liguors and cigars. Meals and Welch rarebit servec 1o ms has return- v London after with relatives in order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-& Pomfret.—Dr. S. B. Overlock has 1;{(1, t for a much needed vacation. He “O'iiwlngo directly to Rochester, Minne- HAM AND CHEESE. sota, where he will attend clinics at a | phe pest place in Norwich to buy hospital. Pressed or Minced Ham or any kind e ——————————————eea | 0f Cheese 18 at Mrs, Thumm’s, 13 e - Franklin Street. Others nave learned to buy of no ore else. A trial order will make 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 ihe flew Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PL. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Location central, yet guiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, ‘Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Attractive Line of Winter Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 Main St. decl1d VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fresh alr, There are lots of beautiful places with- in easy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Balley’s Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and others. We've got the teams for such trips, and the prices P ————————— BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 68- page Guide Book Free. Phoenlx Block, Dan!ejson, Conn octlTuThS THE UNDER PRICE SALE | new at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danielson, means blg bargaln prices HARRY E. on seasonable goods, | Will be right. B e e mac=t in the stors ears | MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenue. the cut price murks. iys0d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St., Danlelzon, James D Keech, Mgr Jun278 ern Connecticut e for business resuits ot