Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1909, Page 2

Boston Store " WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The January Sale now in progress at this store gives op- portunity to obtain all kinds of winter merchandise at real bargain prices— goods that are seasonable and now much wanted offered at prices far be- low regular. Hosiery and Underwear FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Men's Hose of cotton or wool, 1le, 20c. Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, each 42c. Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, each $9c. Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants, each 21c. Women's Heavily Fleeced Vests and Pants, each 39c. Women's Ribbed Wool Pants Women's Wool Union Sults, $1.19. Misses' Fleeced Vests and Pants, pach 20c. | Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, each 2lc. Children’s Feavy Cottor. Hose, 10c. | Boys' Wooien Hose, 17c Women's Merino Hose. ' Women's Woolen Hose, 11¢ 20c. Other Offerings at a Bargain Price Silk - lined Cachmere en's Golf (Moves, 19c. Three-inch Taffeta Ribbon, a yard 10 Handkerchiefs 4c, three for 10c Darning Cotton, for men or w on spools, three for &c. i Best quality Te. Best e, Pencil Ta e, t Hose Supporters, Vhite Wove Er 25¢ Suspen Ol Heater Knifele: Zine W Fourte Pall, 20c. Sewing Silk, 100 yards Chopper, $1.20 aAtvat M Potts’ Sad Irons, set of t Nic; ¥ ymplete, $1.89. Cloth P dozen 8¢ Wash Basin, Sc Window Shades, on ing roller, 22¢. One and one-hg lengths of PRrussels Carpetin One lengths Tapest The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Jensd Dr. . C. JACKSON DENTIST Painless Ex'racting an3 Filling a Specialty es. All work guaran- Dental Parlors, 752 augbTThS Headsto: Markers In our stock | | s and | | Teady to be erected. Obtain our pricea and in 1000 artistic des John Lennon & £on, | corner Main and Watson Skreets, Willimanti Winter Horse Goods. | Full line A complete | assortment 3 ts, both stable | and street. The place i | WILLIMANTIC. City Clerk Fred A. Sanderson to Be- come Bookkeeper for Silk Company. The gity of Willimantic is to lose the services of its city clerk, Fred A. Saunderson, who is to become head bookkeeper for the Windham Silk company. Mr, Sanderson will assume his new duties on or about February 1. It was known a matter of four weeks or more ago that the silk com- pany was contemplating a change, but nothing definite was decided until less than a week ago, Friday William P. Jordan, treasurer of the Silk compan authorized the change made public, although the matter ha been freely discussed by various men about town for threc or four da nderson ha been city clerk | elected as a demo- | has been re-elected at each | city election since, irre- spective of party victories. He has efficient and painstaking republicans, many of them, had almost come to believe that | he was the most capable man that| could be no ited and voted every two years for him, making his| election n assured fact. | A number of the members of the | city government favor Mr. Sander- sor continuance in office, at jeast un- til his term expire with an assistant | to perform the routine duties of the | office hecause O Mr. Sanderson’s orough familiarity Wwith the details nnected with the work. The mat- | r ome up before the board of | mobrmen next Monday nigat. Should | Mr, Andersea resign therd in all * probability se a number Jf candidatee | to_succeed him. i ity may not lose Mr. Sander- son’s services as city treasurer, as the two offices are entirely separate, and he could easily handle the bus ness of treasurer in_connection with his duties for the Silk company. Hampered by Objections of ~Central Vermont Railroad. [ the Willimantic-South trolley extension will in all | ty be delayed and hampered of differences between the Connecticut company and the Central Vermont company relative to the bridge that is to span the tracks of r. It is claimed that accord- » plans of the trolley people J{ concrete were to be | it the railroad company does | t concrete, standing out for | abutments. The Central Ver- | ont people also enter an objection \cerning the height of the bridge forth in the plans, claiming because of a big curve in th point it would be nece them to kemen higher. isfy the erent style of br be put in place and ready for 11 com- e will the one ction will —— e NINE 5 BROMO QUININ yr the signature of E.W. GROVE, Used the World over to Cure a Cold jer to 0 ere e SKIN HURTS, bruises, aiso sores, chafing, | the skin beautified by burns, cuts ruptions heale: tin Skin m. . Satin Skin | er (4 tints) gives that glow. of ), a refined, alluring fairness noth- 152 can produce. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- | cau ) entertainment is compléte anless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You find Pattison’s the most | ou: and wholesom for all In- | dients are thorou y lccle\l—khusI iring absolute purity. | we only rich,. fresh Cicam In our factors. | Just 'phone and we can furmsh you with any quantity or flavor you | iish—as well as brick Ice Cream or | fancy moulds. St. PATTISON’S, 736 M: D Willimantic. a ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Sessions & Elmore) | | | Conn. | | [ | 60-62 North Telephone coxnnection. L. M. REED Travelers Life of Hartford, Ct., and Street. A. R. Valley Street BURNHAW'S, Willimantie. Best qufee guaranteed W the Quick Lunch line STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, 7 Railroad St. Willimantic, Conn, N Closed W 18 No AGVertising medium =5 Connecticut equal 10 Tha Bu for business resuita. Ea: atin ates Health and Acch of Saginaw, Mich., Write | | and v ars Willimantic, Ct. (an 2:31. JAMES C. SMALL, Dlacksmith and Wagon Repairing! SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - - - = - - Willimantic. | The Ma Who Saves for his money’s sake only is in saving is to insure him a; 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, sure at all times, makes thi Start an account with us hopes fully realized. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Villimantic Savings Institute n | a fool; the man whose aim gainst poverty and want is which the banking laws in- a most reliable institution. | | and see your most ardent i i N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. Willimantic, | of the tmbaimers and Funsral Directors, | have to be raised, as well as making it necessary to raise also the bridg spanning the river. The bridge has been here for a month and a half. and it is understood that the man with the mixing machine for the construction of the concrete abutments has Dbeen here for a number of months, but as the differences between the companies have not come to any satisfactory settlement and he cannot go ahead with his portion of the work. EX- Senator Brennan of the railroad com- pany’s counsel, has stated that the matter has not reached his department up to the present time. The town of Mansfield, fearing dam- | age suits that may arise from the | use of the dinky engine being used on the trolley extension, has asked through its board of selectmen that | the company furnish a bond to the | Friday morning. The alarm was town for its protection. The town of [ from 52 at the corner of Broad and Mansfield asked a bond of $5.000, but | Academy streets. The alarm was sent the Connecticut company has put up | in because of a grass fire near the res- bond of $10,000. A bond for a sim- | idence of W. P. Hatch on Hawkins r purpose is being made out for street, after it had assumed such pro- own of Coventry for $5,000, as|portions as to be regarded as dan- the engine has been taken across the | gerous to surrounding buildings. The tracks into that town. use of a chemical hand extinguisher R subdued the fire while the firemen Die Besserung Elects Officers. were on the way and they were or- Stonington after a visit with his brother, J. O'Sullivan of Maple ave- nue. Richard Turner of Springfield returned home after spending several days at the home of his mother in South Windham. : DANIELSON. New Fire Alarms Telegraph Used for First Call—The New Water Contract H Its Critics—Notes Relating to Men, Women and Affairs. For the first time since the instal lation the new fire alarm telegraph service was used to record a warn- ing of a blaze shortly after ten o'clock The meeting of Die Besserung at the | dered back to their stations. Windham high school Friday took the{ Mill Heated, Building Resumed. form of a business session. The nom-| gteam heat was introduced in the Inating committee. Lyman B. Phelps, | o ora, 0o%, ¥ anielson Cotton Co. chairman, | Harry Tobin, Franklin vt S O e permitting the re- £ Miss Lucy Buck and Miss | gumption of work on the cement floor Vs Hewitt, brought in the follow- | ot 1% jower story. The work was names of officers for the term - ing m: | Guspended some time since because of President, Arthur T, Kelley; viee [ 1”001 w . Lresident, Miss Dorothy Larrabee; tha’ cold WhNCey retary, Miss Marion Jordan; execu- committee, Miss Eveline Church, OPPOSITION TO CONTRACT. iv Miss Ruth Higgins, Reuben Bowden R 7 RN M ey ‘Thess officers were | Citizens Net- Al Setisfied with Weter foclared elected. Vincent Sweeney,| Company’s Terms — Improvement the retiring president, dclivered a| Clause Omitted. brief speech, thanking the members for their hearty co-operation in as-| Some opposition to making a new lsting to make the various pro-|ten-year contract between the borough stammes rendered during his adminis- | and Crystal Water Co., developed at fration the successes they have been.|the special borough meeting Thurs- Arthur T. Kelley, the new president, | day evening, It was stimulated by the presented to the society, and ad- | elimination of a clause from the new dressed the members in a brief but | contract and which is included in the pointed speech, contract zbout to expire, whereby the — | water company agrees not to advance Foresters’ Installation. t Windham, No. 97, F. of A, has the rates to private consumers during the life of the contract. It was held, Ted these officers: Chief ranger, | by those opposed to making a new mes Robe ‘easurer, Henry M.| contract, that without the clause re- financial sectetary, Peter | ferred to that the ‘water company ticording secretary, Edward | could advance the rates to private turer, Peter St. Onge. Dep- sumers at any time they so desired. Chief Ranger Napoleon ccd why it had not been included, this city was the install- Jacobs, chairman of the special committee, and speaking as such, stated that the matter had been cussed at the conference with the rep- resentatives of the water company and that they had refused to insert the clause in the new contract. Mr. ing officer, Family of Seven Sped on Their Way. riday morning a man, who was ‘without money, appealed to First S e nas e ;‘;":L‘“'{‘,fl'}:;‘é,"i‘_ Jacobs further stated that the water S e that o 1@ oome: tare | covtpuny TClig that {cLE w1 He talhtmac that 1 e s s . [aluded in hetsuittier becwelnl tham om Fall River, Mass, and wae iz |and the borough it would not be bind- g ppecause hsling on them in relation to their deal- nate man had .50 six clildren | IS, With privste consunisrs. The con- TR s tne cundven wedee 4] RSt % B Sned 15 beihiecs the Beve ough of Danielson and the Crystal Water company and it is held it can- not be considered as applying to pri- vate users of thelr water supply. Messrs, Jucobs and Young, both mem- hers of the borough committee, ex- and went Thompson. Broadway Forty-five Minutes From pressed their belief that even iwith- was the attraction at the theater on | out the clause in the contract the wa- Friday evening thoroughly | ter rates to private users would not The cast |} enjoyed a Le increased and Mr. Young expressed was nicely ba, d the presen-| pis opinion that there was a possi- tation of the popular piece was such | pility that the rates might be reduced \s to captivate an appreciative audi- | at some future time. ence. It was also stated that legal opin- e jon relative to the water company claim, about the borough contract not being binding upon them in their dealings with private consumers co- Mansfield Selectman Resigns. Albert E. Sumnér, who w elected an on the board in the town sfield, has gned and the i incides with that of the water people. | has been accepted. Mr. Sum-| At any rate, as the company cannot ntly disposed of his general | be made to sign a contract which is Mansfield and moved his fam- where it is said that not satisfactory to them, the meeting decided to authorize the contract sub- | mitted to be executed and should the selectmen | at any future rime be arbitrari- is =aid that the wn of Mansfield will not ta anced to private consumers, re- steps to fill the vacancy. he other | course to the courts is open i two memb of the board are Walter | justment cannot be reached in ny Storrs and George Walker. other wa; St The prt nt rates compare favora- Nislotio 1 DIy in low cost to any in this part of > Uiissd iz lle was the | the state and the company has given e ‘:‘l‘“‘““_“,"""”‘\'f 10 sign of an intended ac i g ; Winners at Whist. Miss rnadette Michon of Worces- Mrs. Julian Benac, M Rey a La- ter was a recent guest of Miss Alice | jeuness, Miss Flora Robarge and Mrs, Harper. Damase Boulias won the honors at e | the meeting of the Bijou whist club Mrs, Lavinia Chapman of South|Thursday -evening. stonbury s the guest of Mrs. John Brlats - Peceoniles House of Summit street ey - : st Mrs. Francis Ducharme and daugh- Sk Norwich is |teT. Miss Bertha, ' were guests of e orwich 1% friends in_Springfield, Friday. b e James M. Paine was in Boston on - | lay. ; : SRS St. James' school has resumed s Joseph's hospital is in recel k from the state treasurel sions after the I of the legislative appropriation Reeves was - the institution. steel fire esca Me. and Afve)) ChElltophar’ OL-Chée ed on the town hall buildin ve issued invitations for a whist he ladies of Js parish lay evening, January 12, at their - - riday eve- Y At ALan ttast: r the benefit of the church. | 3 Degrees Aboze Zero. ‘emperatures as 10 ro were reported Fri « G, Vivien Washington. Brown has returned D. €., and resumed three above , which was uties g indergartner | the coldest of the season, Windham strect schools. High School Interests. Personals. The half-; rly examinations at the fe Sulliva Lo S Killingly high school will be held on Miss Mamie Sullivan was in Hart- | fonuarne and rebruiiry T Tog rner_art exhibition will be on view at the high school building on the noons and evenings of January and 23. Letters Uncalled For. Letters addressed as follows are un lamied at the local postoffice: M and Mrs, Barrows of Milk street i Hartford, Mr 2, ar d jam B; ne to New York busi of Waterbury is visit- | Nettie M. C: i, Dame Rose Doneyer, atives in this city. Mrs. James Fletcher, Arthur Barney, — William Coff . Cools, George Harry Cotter of South Park street | Dufour, Joe Faber, Ben Gardiner, M 1z in New York on business. | chael Rochfard, James W .Rhode — B. Simons, Hildeburt Savor, Mathieu has gone to | Woods. days’ visit. n few T KILLINGLY DEFEATS PUTNAM. Takes First Place in Interscholastic League, With Windham Second. who Injured his is improving. ompson ago, time Emily and Mary Keating are Manchester for a short visit. Killingly High school defeated Put- am High school at basketball in tne Miss Bridget Sullivan of South |2 R Bridget 8 rmory Friday evening in a game mora street has gone t Hampton for the | .josely contested than the score of 34 tay. i to 15 indicates, The victory gives the E i lead to Killingly in_the Interscholastic g u;‘y man n]\‘n‘nr;lrl;:mhi- ,,i.;‘mi?:“&fi league. Windham High school of Wil- South Windhi 8 : limantic is one game behind the lead- to New York. ers. Otho O'Sullivan has returned to| AneuP: Killingly—Gartland rf, Brumsdon 1If, Marland ¢, Rainville rg, Brooks lg. Putnam—Franklin rf. MacDonald if, Tibbits ¢, Medbury lg. Rich re. Field goals, Marland 6, Brooks 4, Gartland 4, Brumsdon 2, Rainville, MacDonald 2, Franklin 2, Rich 2, Tib- bits; foul goals, Marland 2, missed 3 Franklin 1, missed 4, MacDonald miss ed 5; 20-minute halves; referee, Mel- lor. 1t has been shown by a roval com- mission that the present consumption of coal in Great Britain leads to a waste of from 40.000.000 to 60,000,000 tons per annum. Thirty ver THE RESONANT CRY of the @anton-Hankow rallw: been patented by a resident of Oregon. insufficient | cent, of the total British consumption of coal might he saved by employing | the best known means for each pur pose e — Danielson and Putnam : | i | of il fire chiet ax he direcis ilie fire- | held some time ago. jt was proposed men who ate fghting against ¢he en- | that a failway be-bulit donnecting the | | iird @awiruetion ot Fens fame wile ting | port ot Kongmodn with Canton, This AR AR SR proposed line will y through the AL Wit o e i | districts of Nam FHol, Siun Takc. to| vou can edsier recover from the shock | San Ul, wi i site Canton, as B doupkic Wirl e Tou | i e L R BRIRA A\ hedge trimmer, operated on the principle of a barber’s clippers. has Funeral of Miss Ella Elizabeth Ingalls —Milton L. Morse Breaks Collarbore —Henry Robinson’s Arrest—Minor Happenings. At the Congregational church in Abington Friday at 11 o’clock funeral services for Miss Ella Elizabeth In- galls were held, Rev. Clarence H. Bar- ber, pastor of the Congregational church at Danielson, officiating. The floral tributes wers “beautiful and in- cluded a piece from the children of Riverview, Danielson, suitably inscrib- ed. The bearers were George L. In- balls, Louis Ingalls of Brooklyn, Conn., Edward and Frank Ingalls of Jamaica Plains, Mass. Miss Ingalls was born in Abington Feb, 10, 1854. She was a graduate ot Mt. Holyoke college, class of 1880. The greatest portion of ‘her life since that ime has been given to missionary work. _ After graduation she went to New York, where she was engaged In city missionary work, and later spent five years as instructor in a boys' school in Scranton, Pa. From Scranton Miss Ingalls went to Jamaica Plains to continue in the mis- sionary field as assistant to the pas- | tors of various churches. In this field of endeavor Miss Ingalls continued until about eight years ago, when de- cliring health forced her to retire from active work. For four years past she has lived with her sister, Miss Persis Ingalls, of Danielson, at whose home she died Tuesday. She was a woman of many virtues and her life work has proved of inestimable value to great numbers with whom she came in con- tact. William Ingalls of Brooklyn is a brother of the deceased. Broke Collarbone. Milton S. Morse is confined to his home on Sunnyside with a broken cot- larbone. The injury was sustained while Mr. Morse was alighting from an electric car between Wilsonville and North Grosvenordale late Thurs- day evening. To Enter Soldiers’ Home. Orrin Potter. 76, a veteran of the Civil war and long a resident of Put- nam, is to enter the Soldiers’ home at Noroton. Mr, the war as a member of Company First Connecticut Heavy artillery. Foresters’ Installation. J. C. Roche of Wallingford, installi officer, installed the newly elected off cers of Court City of Putnam, F. of A Thursday evening. Assisting in the ceremony was Mayor Thomas OLaughlin of Naugatuck, state tary of the Forestars in Con Putnam lodge of Elks will be repre- sented at the dedication of the Eiks new home in New London next week. Potter served through G ARRESTED IN HARTFORD. Henry Robinson Will Be Taken to New York—Charged With Grand Lar- ceny. Henry Robinson. who was arrested in ‘Hartford Thursday and W taken to New York to be trie charge of grand larceny, was in Put- nam ‘Wednesday Robinson, who bo: < that he has done_ time for everything he ever did, evidently mada his way from th y to Hartford on a freight train. recognized by a local man while walking through the railroad yards. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs, J. H. Gardner Friday afternoon. Unclaimed Letter Letd s addressed to Mrs. Fred ¥ ans, Willlam Flagg and W. W. Marsh in unclaimed at the local post- Rose council, No. 49, of will unite with the ofher ecticut counclls In the m ceremonies of ti bus td be held In this Sunday afternoon 1 of Mrs. Welcome H. Browning. The body of M Welcome H. Srowning, who died ackerville, we srought to Putnam Friday afternoon or burial in Grove st t cemetery. Personals. S son of Norwich, gen- ral manager of the electric lines of he Connecticut company in this part f the state, was u visitor in Putnam of Nor visited Putnam friend Physical Culture Lessons Resumed. Rawson hamnton, 3yron of the Springfield Mass., Tral school was in this ci )n Friday and resumed his dutie physica instructor Friday. | the vacation week. To Remain Longer in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith have changed their rlans and will remain in Cuba some weeks longer, instead of re- turning to Putnam next week, as an- ticipated by local relatives. Various Notes. Rev. H. N. Brown, formerly of Put- nam, had charge of an all-day meeting in the Pentecostal church in Danielson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and their have returned to Jamaica Plains, Mass,, after visiting lo- daughter, Eleanor, cal friends. Mrs. Fred Gerber of Wauregan was entertained by Jlocal friends recently. Rev. B. F. Benoit is to conduct 2 service in the Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock JEWETT CITY. Marriage Friends man. The Announcements — Favorite | Hymn Service Planned—B in_town have Wednesday at Beechmont, Mass. Scales formed many the trolley system. Service of Song. Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional #hyrch Rev. W. H. Gane's sub- Calvary's Crosses. ‘evening he will sreak on The Revival “There will be a fav- ject will be that We Need. orite-hymn song evening. Rev. E. W. Potter's morning subject at the Baptist Church May Receive Power service also in the church is How and in the evening The Problem of Disaster. Miss Ariana Cook is spending the winter at the home of Charles Edw- Prior in Hartford. Mrs. Le vi Adams and Miss Adoms cpent Thursday in Willimantic. Mrs. Eugerie Edwards left for Hart- ford Finday vight, called th dangerous Bulkele: Rev. fllne: of 5. W. Potter made at the Central Baptist church on Fri- day evening. an address COLCHESTER. Committee of Thirteen Encouraged by Donations for Earthquake Sufferers —G. A. R. Install At the sufferers, ed chairm retary, an The follow were Rev. thy Kelly, liams, Ha . H Guy B. Cl ry Parks, vin and J. tors were of the town and have their good resul an, Rev. E. C. Ingalls sec-|grama under the direction of F. A. d L. C. Brown lreasurer.) Gareau, assisted by Louis Trudeau, wing committee of thirteen | quperintendent and advance agent. appointed, Mr. Wallis, ex-officio, | *Arthur Roy has had electric lights . May, W. S. Curtls, Timo- | jnatalled in his residence on High T. 8. Rathbun. C. T. Wil- | gireet. g e A . Looms Being Installed. R A Moore, W. H. Mar M. H. Donahoe is having the s 3 Ao W o her: | put in his new woolen mill on Rail- assigned different sections | 108d street. The mill is bullt of brick, ferent sections | four stories high: all modern im and have by “met 1th provements, and is one of the bright- from @il visited. A meet- | °5t and best located oa the line fog will be called after their work is e finished and a report will be given. work ion. itizens’ held to raise funds meeting recently; the earthquake Hamilton Wallls was elect- Week of Prayer Observed. The First Baptist Rev. B, D. Remington, will exchange pulpits with Rev. E. C. Ingalls of the take as his text, Descent of the Holy Spir- Congregat. it. A union service will be held at| T “hr the Bagtisc eliurch_, in the evening, [JoDD 8S his texp. A X bl o ; : tian's Good Night, was sung by Miss conducted by the pastor. He will take | fiEs GOO1 S, o (R as his subject, The Six Steps to the | E ; g Throne. This meeting will close the | ¥88 In Putham, the | ooy Throne Tl e s heen ob. | Shepard and Arnold Brown. Hermo of each service, A. B. Lyman of Columbia was the | from Rockville. t of Prof. F. T. Bunce Friday. Danielson, Putna 3 Mollie Slater was the guest| Mrs. Robbins Brown- sday of friends in New Haven. |ing was born in Plainfield. Conn., Aug Mrs, Elmer Bigelow gone to | 29, 1844, daughter of Gilbert and Lucy 2 as nurse for Mrs. She lived in Putnam a num- Trowbmdge, who is i ber of years, where she be Department Commander Griswold | member of the Baptist chur: Mr were in town Mrs. Browning were married officers of M in Woodstock and o then hav ton A. , No. 8. Refresh- 1 in Plainfield. Onme daughter was ments were served after the work. A |born to them, dving in infancy. Mr number of the friends of the post were | Browning also had two sisters who dic invited to attenc youne. A cousin of Mr. Brown Fred J. Brown of Lebanon was a|i Evelyn Browning, has lived with ler in_town Thursday | them for six years and filled a daug was a caller in East | ters plac Thursday. Mrs. Browning was ill for thr illiams was in Middle- | weeks with pneumonia, which termi- attending the poultry | nated in heart trouble liams took a num- e B birds, which had| The total number of apollcations nt ove | fited the United States patent of- nd Mrs. Alden Baker left | fice in ears was 1,465,956 ional ved by the churches. es have been well attended and full interest which has deepened with chure church and Borough Briefs. I will two organ is to be installed in A new pipe St. Philip’s church Iq ‘Grove street next received_the nnouncement of the marriage of Wil- liam O. Scales and Miss Maude Cloud- ceremony took place on acquaintances during his stay here as a surveyor for In the Clara by_the her sister, Mrs. pastor, These serve ;or Hartford to at! r. ‘William E. Baker. hibition. a caller here Edward town Thursday. William Carter Thursday. ‘Thursday, show. attending STAFFORD SPRINGS. Picture Entertainment. The family of Paul R. Ice has made rapidly paring for the harvest. grades 6 and 7 in district No. 2, ha asked the school committee for a le ble. Mr. Central mill several weeks ago, recovered. ward's hall the past three nights. a business +rip to New York. BALTIC. Firemen Grateful to Chief and Others for Ai the | Being Installed in New Mill. The Baltic fire company annual monthly meeting rooms Thursday evening. tine busin it was voted to give for the company. at the expense of William Rushle who presented the company with box of the best clgars with his gratulations on their work at the cent fire. During the evening a v of thanks was given all those assisted the company at the fire, not forgetting Chief H. I u so promptly responded to the ¢ aid. A vote of thanks was and William Rushleau for cigars. a box Rehearsing French Play. A French Dramatic club h: organized and is rehearsing a_renc Mrs. Welcome Browning. funeral services of M The in Plainfield on Friday v. J Stubbert of Putnam the first verse of the Chapman and were beautiful band, Mrs. F Philip_Dudley Mrs. Bliven Relatives and Perry Tripp flowers from (he rown and sons, Mary R. Mrs. C. W. p Ther Duffy’s is an absolutely pure distillat - thus destroying the germ an At mass meeting of the <harehwld- |- most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator bility and freedom from injurious substances ren evel It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, and all run down and weakened conditions recognized as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTION—When you ask the genuine. seai over the cork is unbroken. zour druggist, 1t is the only absolutely pure medicinal never in bulk. Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, ‘Write Consulting Physician, free illustrated medical booklet and free advice. ion of malted grain; great care being used to h d producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the known to science; softened der it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach, ry form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, of the brain and body. It is prescribed by doctors and is grocer or dealer for Duffy”. 1 malt wl-lukefyb;nd is sold in large sealed bottles only; the “Old Chemist Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., fora Mr. L. P. Swords, Washington, D. C., who is 70 years old, praises Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key for curing his lung and throat trouble from which he had suffered for two years. Mr. Swords says that it is a fine tonic forbuildingup thesystem. Ina recent letter he writes: "1 am an old soldier of 70 years. My trouble is with my throat, and general debility. Have read a good deal about Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and the good it has done many. While I hesitate to have my name in print, I cannot refrain from giving my testimony regarding the great benefit I have received from the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Dur- ing the last two years, my lungs and throat have given me much trouble. Taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey according to the directions on the bottle, I found helped me won- derfully. It is a fine tonic for build- ing up the system.”—IL. P. Swords, Washington, D.C. Mr. Swords, like thousands of others who have been cured by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, is glad to tell of it, so that others who are sick may know of this great medicine. Pure Malt Whiskey ave every kernel thoroughly malted, by warmth and moisture its palata- s Pure Malt Whiskey be sare you get on the label, and make sure the Baker’s brother, J¢ . O'Connell was in Middle- mfl‘rfll’y attending the poultry ex- John Bradshaw of Willimantic was Friday. Caswell of Lebanon was in of Salem, Mass, was the guest of friends in town on John N, Strong was in Middletown the poultry lce Making Rapidly—Teacher Granted Leave of Absence—Popular Moving meiske has moved to Rockville. Mr. Schmeiske | will remain, in town for the present. during the | past two days and the icemen are pre- Miss Jennie M. Lawler, teacher in of absence for the balance of the win- ter term on account of throat trou- Thomas Hanlon, who was injured by heing caught in_a machine at the as The moving pictures entertainment has attracted large crowds at St. Ed- Joseph Stuhlback has returned from Stanton and Gifts—Looms held their at thelr After rou- a ball; also to purchase firemen’s suits A smoker followed a on- te who recent Stan- ton’ and his men from Norwich, who 1 for Iso ten- dered to Willlam Peck for his dona- tion of $25, George Drescher for $100 of come Browning were held at her home Brown Flagg psent in l I z 10 NEW YOBK_ NORWIGCH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. . Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W Chapin—safe, staunch vessels tha% have every comfort and convenience £oF the trayeler. A gelightful 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 i1 9. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock the next morning. Fare Korwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norw .ch & New York Propeller 31, CHELSEA LINE. Freight and Passenger Service. Supecior Frelght Service. No tramse ferring. Freight recelved and arde all_Sogthern and West r:‘;:mt:‘ o Ratey furnished on application. Freight service direct o New ¥ Ty Yoy By reight Aelivered ot or.l'noo in New ¥ promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low= st rate Fare $1.00. Fare $1.00. Fare from MNorwich. iiontville ané New ondon to New Yori, $:.00. £aiy: 00, all ‘outsida rooms. M d_at_regular time. STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norwich « Thursdays and Sundays a Voantiadys na Frlanve 8t an ays 5 p m New Pler 22 Hast River. fooh Roosevelt 8t. New London lesving timk p. m. Application for staterooms should be made in advance. as Anmber s limited. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mar2Ga C. A. WHITAKER. Ager.t Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY. "I “ ROOMS $1 a DAY ARDS Raggage to and from cion® frea " Hond . S-ren stamp for New York City Guidebook and Map. BOCK-KEEPING: A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commerc:al School Broadway Theatre Bldg, IRWETT CITY HOTEL, New aod Up-to-date Mot particulnr. IHA ¥. LEWIS Propristor. M. HOUR every N, dewets City, Furnitu Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Unde: caaker — Fu rector. Phones—Store 61-2; Hou -_— MOOSUF HOUSE. i J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mgr. Sample Hoom comnected. attention pald to Commercial men. Tel, 08-18 Special Moosup. Conm. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 68- page Guide Book Free. Phoeaix Block, Danleison, Conn oct1TuThS For Fina PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Tutnam, Conn, ——READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. wIracs with US and Save Memey” 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager, Putnam. Conn. THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goeds Store, Danielson, means blg bargain prices to the custamer on seasonable goods. Every departmient in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Matn St Danlelson, Tames I Keech, Mgr. jun2ia LULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class_wines, liquors and clgess. Meals and Welch rarebit aervec 1@ order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 43-G HAM AND CHEESE. The best place In Norwich to buy Pressed or Minced Ham or any kind of Cheese Is Mrs, Thumm's, 71 Franklin Strest. Others have learned to buy of no ore else. A trial order will iake you a permanent customer VISIT THE COUNTRY enjoy & day In the fresh alr here are Jots of beautifu! with fn wasy driving distances of Norwich— Garduer's Lake, Bail:y's Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and others, We've got the teams for such trips, and the prices wiil be right MAHONEY BROS., w5 Falls Avenus, WHEN you Want to put 1 ess before the public. there 18 no me @ 'um better than throug) the advertis ing columne of The Bulletim.