Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1909, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WILLIMANTIG. Windham National Bank Holds An- nual Meeting—Guilford Smith Re- elected President. The stockholders of the Windham National bank held their annual meet- ing Tuesday forenoon, when these di- rectors were re-elected: = Guilford Smith, Frank ¥. Webb, Henry Larr bee, Samuel L. Burlingham, Will A. King, Addison Kingsbury, George Stiles, Richard G. Waterous, H. Clinton Lathrep. The directors then met and re-elected the following of- cers: President, Gullford Smith; vice Is Now In Progress! president, Frank F. Webb; cashier, Dur January Sale = ee The one great merchandise event of | ier, Edgar E. Bass; teller, Herbert D. .o | Poilard; boukkeepers, Giles H, Alford, the year. A time when opportunities | X v Buchanan, clerks, Harold for money-saving are many and tempt- | Maine, Dewitt C. Lathrop. ing. All through the store bargain offerings are displayed, go desirable at prices far below value. The Great Bargain Event /Business Change: Eimer M. Young, who has been con- ducting business on Church street, is to move his store to the Turner block on the same street, in the store that has been occupied by W. S, Martin. Mr. Martin will continue his business, but it will be in his studio on Church street, where he has made more room new and WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS Sultings of chiffon Panama, broad- | by utilizing the basement as & work cloth and cheviot, width 56 inches, $1.50 | room. & T pord. S Fancy Weave Suitings, width 42 |High School Schedule Not to Be #nches, $1.00 quality at 56c yard. Changed. Serges, Batiste and Cheviot, 86 inches, 42¢c yard. S¢-inch Broadcloth, 84c yard. width | It has finally been decided mot to change the schedule at the Windham high school, as was planned for this term. The puplls from the outlying districts are making an extra effort m-u-—-unu-unm-m Wlllnmantlc, Danielson and Putnam evening. The committee in chll'!e nt compris arrangements Paulhus, Miss Aurore )’.A)ilelle lnd Miss Alice C. Lemmelin, PETITION DENIED of A, J. Bowen as Con- tor of A. J. Rindge. Tuesday morning attorneys were no- tified by Judge of Probate Willlam H. Burnham)of gmoum of the denial 0( the petitfon for the removal of A. J. Bowen as conservator over A. J. Rindge. The petitioner in the case asked that no conservator pointed. First Selectman John H. Fitts was In at- tendance at the hearing and Otrofled this, contending that there should someone to act as conservator. At the hearing Attorney Bowen represented Selectman Fitts. It was borught out that Mr. Rindge is much better off with a conservator than he was be- fore, because he now has the farm to For Rem cultivate practically as before, and the produce from the same is also sup- plemented with regular cash allow- ances, The value of the esiate is limited, and the problem seeas to be to make the little there 'r go as far as possi- ble, there being no avaMable funds for litigation or juxuries to any amount. The judge held that there was not sufficient evidence to show that An- drew J Rindge, is restored to the nec- essary ability or capacity to assume ths care of himself and manage his own: affairs within the meaning of the statute. Edwin er, Moosup. The officers :am Nfibem!u a -u next _lu\-‘ Y4 e year has one of pu with the bank, year under very willfih opuu & new WEDDING. Goyette—Bonneau. At St. James’ church Tuesday morn- ing Miss Blanche Bonneau, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Pierre Bonneau, of Cot- tage street, and Napoleon Govette were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed and the nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev, I. H. C. Davignon of Manchester, N. H., uncle of the bride. The bridal couple were attend- pective fathers, Plerre f Mr. and Mrs. Goyette left tick, R. L on a morning train for a wedding t They will make their home in Danel- son, where the groom Is an overseer in the mill of the Danielson Cotton com- pany. NINETY DAYS C'ven Unworthy Head of Family in Which to Sober Up. Anthony Lamonreaux of Ballouville was sentenced to ninety days in jail by Deputy Judge Tucker in the town court Tuesday morning. The prisoner, who was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, drove his family out of doors on his return from a visit to the roadhouse on the Rhode Tsland border and threatened to do them injury. Moved to lmhd. €. 8, Talbot has removed his bot- tling works to Eastford. JEWETT CITY. Death of Mrs. Moses Norman at Geer ‘Homestead, Where She Was Born in 1826—W. C. T. U. Meetirig. The death of Mrs. Prudence Geer Norman occurred at the Norman home- stead on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Nor- man has been Ill since the first of No- vember. Her father and mother, Sam- uel and Nancy Geer, came to live on what was known as the Geer farm in 1816, ari moved later to Preston,where Mrs. Norman was born in August, 1826. When she was elght years of age the {&mfl)’ came back to the homestead, ‘here she has since lived. October 16, 1856, she married Moses Norman, who died forty-five years ago. Mrs. Norman has been” a member of the First Congregational church in Pa- chaug for over sixty years, and was especially loyal to Its Interests. She leaves one son, Samuel Norman of Griswold; a grandchild, the son of Mr. Norman, and a nephew, George Geer of Baltic. A daughter, Hannah, died May 14, 1881, at fll. Bx! of 18. Ceresota Flour once. Deception never sold a bad barrel fwice. 3 If there were no difference in flour, then all flour would be alike, no matter where the wheat grew, and every barrel of flour would produce the same number 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ay of traveling. W. Cha have every comfort and convenience for the traveler. Boun derful sky line and water MI! of New York. North River, 7 o'clock the pext norul.nl. Fare Norwich to New York'$1.75' Agent, New London. Conn. The water way — the comfortable Steamers City of Lowell and Chester pin—safe, staunch vessels that A delightful voyage on Long Island und-and a superb view of the won= Stegmer leayes New London at fl m. week days only; due Pler 4 ‘Write-or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, octld The Norwich & New York PropellerCa. CHELSEA LINE, Freight and Passenger Servies Superjor ¥ ereinerior Urelght Sevvies, N trans. | ‘0' by lr!l‘h( by mlnmfi deliverea ‘a tore "Doo Enl Dromvlly upon arrival of l aul.r. est ra Fare §1.00. Fare from Norwi Montvil SUPER)NTENDENT‘B APPOINTED At Meeting of Executive Committee of New London to No- ork, $1.00, Btat Local Notes. rooms, $1.00, nll nuwdo rooms, Hollis H, Lyman was a Hartford OBITUARY. to get to school on time each morn- ing, and since the new vear they 'WASH DRESS FABRICS 1 / ~ | imonia. Mrs, Lambert was | The H. C I“urray UQ, [ taken il only last Wednesday with . Wh~t was supposed to be grip, but | Agents Ladies’ Hlome Journal Paper h developed into pneumonia, and Patterne, rapidly grew worse until her S death. She was 38 years old last ~—— | month, Mrs. Lambert was an excep- have been in the building and ready for the opening of scheol. An appeal was sent to_the trolley nd railroad people who bring many of the puplls to school, and both com- ries arg endeavoring to keep their frains gfid cars on scheduled time and so the children have been arriving on tinge, T M Prlnu light and dark colorings, )-n cu-llv.y Apron Gingham, a yard chunbmys, a yard 5c. ss Ginghams, a vard 5c, 8 nelette a yard § -inch Percales, a yard 10c. Galatea Cloth, a yard 15c. » e der the present schedule school | ens at 9.15 a. m. and closes at 140 | which is but ten minutes longer | m. fhan ‘last term. The period set aside | ‘BOUSEKEEPING GOODS. [0 funch conmences a» 1120 ana con- | des at 11.40. So long as the pres- | Cretonzcs, a yard 8c, 123%c. ent promy 1 of the different pu- Sllkoline, a yard 1le. pils continues no ge in the school Muslin, & yard 1le. schedule be made and classes at lome-made Comfortables, $1.29. the school not pe disarranged to | any materi :Lon DBlankets, a pair 89c. 5-inch Pillow Cases, 1lc. Pduslin Sheets, 39c, Boc. }1 “inch Brown Sheeting, a yard 22c. OUITLARY, 1-inoh Bleached Sheeting, a vard Saros Dy ; Tar . aged G4 vears, dled at| 'g:‘nm Long Cloth, twelve yards for |, 1% - vl S | Mr. Day had Blc'ug;a Mercerized Table Damask, c. -inch Half Bleached Damask, a | ‘" yard 75c. | th Full Bleached Linen Damask, a yard | ebi L7y Table Napkins, a dozen for “many Coy 3 and all entry 1 by a widow and five | on are Mrs. Cath- ree Rivers, Mass. fer of T st Absorbent Diaper, ten yards ¥ 2 lid and Richard led Cotton Toweling, a yard A S0 ¢ m,_mr The funeral | 12 ft. Tapestry Rugs, $11.5 e 1 outh Coventry. less Food Choppers, §1 Mrs. Albert Lambert. y Gelinas, wife of Albert | ed at her home, 9 Arnold's 3.30 o'clock Tuesday morning, | ed Lamp, commplete, $1.39) HIRAM N, FENN, tionally good, home loving woman, o ’ thoroughly devoted to her family. Be- UNDERTAKER and KMBALMER, |sides her husband there survive these €2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. children, Wilfred, Fidelis and Adrian | Lambert. She is also survived by her Telephone. Lady Assistant. | father, Alphonse Gelinas of this city, and these brothers and sisters, Alder- R man A. L. Gelinas, Edmond Gelinas, PA‘I‘ I IQON S Mrs. Delphis Boucher, all of Willi- ) antic; Sister Mary Lucla, of the the home of deliclous confections, [ Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, and Miss Clara Gelinas of this city. Enjoyable Masked Ball. Council Ste, Ceclle, Jean HApt]EtP When you think of cntertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- eguse no entertalnment is complets unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find_ Pattlson’s the most |d'Amerique, gave a private masquer- | delicious and wholesome, for all in- [ade ball in their rooms in the old ar- redients are thoroughly tested—thus | mory on Center street Tuesday. The nsuring absolute purity. We use only rieh, fresh Crearm fn our facors. Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA1 TISON'S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantie. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8y ceseors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone c Winter Horse Goods. affair was a most enjoyable one and was for ladies only. It is said that| the costumes worn were decidedly | fetching and created much merriment | among the members in attendance. | Music was furnished by an orchestra | composed of members and everything | in connection with the event was in | the hands of the fair sex. Dainty re- freshments were served during the Headaches and Neuralgia 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 AFTER IA!!"NG. [while skin is dripping wet, rub in Sat. in Skin Cream. Quickly absorbed, feeds : skin, ‘prevents wrinkies renews day's waste Use cold water in morning; ap- ply Satin Skin Powdar. Makes a satin skin. 25c. All leading druggists. Lnectlon, Toatriment A complete and street. both stable L. M. REED HAWS, has the agency for the Travelers Life alley Str Willimantte. and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and | s the United States Health and Accl: Best Coffee dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. JAMES C. SMALL, ' Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. | in the city guaranteed as well as everything the Quick Lunch line at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, Iroad St, Willimantic, Conn, Never Closed. R S e WHEN You want to put your pusi- efore the vuD/iC. there s ne me- er than tarcugh the advertis. B columns Of 1he B letin: $1,016.06~ | This can be accomplished by parents depositing $1 each week dur- in 7 R Bank otrest. - - « - . - Willimantic, is enough to give your child a start in life. | the | taken | lack of care, | cireumstances that | Debauchery on the part of the parents visitor Tuesday. E. G. Hatheway left Tuesday for Brookline, ¢Mass., to visit his brother | for a few days. Dr. F. E. Wilcox was in Norwich Tuesday, attending the quarterly meeting of the trustees of the Nor- rich hospital for the insane. Miss Anna L, Bates, who is on a leave of absence for two or three weeks from her duties as a teacher in the Windham high school, is vis- iting friends in Manchester, gar F. Bass, assistant cashier at windham Natlonal bank, has re- turned from a trip to New Tork. He called on George Lincoln, the aged fqher of G. Arthur Lincoln, at New Rochelle, N. Y. The latter, who mys- teriously disappeared from his home some weeks ago, is still unheard from, absolutely no trace of him being ob- tained to date. Personal H. Remington was in Boston Tues- ay, Bdgar,@. Hatheway was in Boston % Sullivan of Colchester e Tuesday. Archie Fournjer ivs in Hartford. Mrs. Charles Boss was a New Lon- 1 visitor Tuesday. Potter has gone to Seymour, where he is to locate. ss Marion Hall of Prospect street a Hartford visitor Tuesday. William A, Vanderman has gone to Hartford on’a short business trip. Miss Ida Hall of South Willineton wag a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Mrs. C, Henry and daughter Ruth | of North Windham spent Tuesday in town. A. C. Kinnie has returned to Spring- field after spending a few days at the home of Edmund Smith, on Union street, _Miss Hattie Smith has returned to Springfield after spending a few days ¢ the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Smith of Union street. DANIELSON. Older Children to County Home, Mrs. Thomas Ryall and .Younger Children Go to Town Farm—Bonneau-Goyetto | Marriage—National Bank Election. was is spending a few Harr With no visible means of support, anc uo prospect of any, with one chi 4 dead and -three others committed to the county home, the remnant of the mily of Thoma# Ryall, consisting of his wife and two small children, o the town farm near Dayville Tuesday. Ryall was arrested a few days ago for complicity in several re- cent burglaries i Danielson and is now awaiting trlal at Brooklyn jail under bonds of $2,000. The rapid dissolution of the family, consisting of his wife and six little children, since Kyall's agrest has re- vealed a story of destitution and rep- rebensible living suck as seidom comes to light in towns of this size. Of the children, Willlam, who ypassed his ninth birthday Jan. 1, is the eldest. The youngest, an infant of nine months, died Tuesday morning and the little life was probably biotted out for Mrs. Ryall told Chief Pllling that the children had been ill with the measles but she had 1o money to employ a physician and cared for them herself, giving them an occa- ional dose of Castoria. Three of the children, William, 9, Carrle, 7, and Fred, 5, were born to Mrs. Ryall by a former husband and bear the name of Luce. They have not for that reason, bhowever, fared any better or any worse than !he younger cnes that have come of tnelr mother's union with Ryall and all have shared equally in a poverty more pitiful because of the avoidable has produced it. has deprived the children of nearly every essential necessary to their health, comfort, morals and mental development. Unkempt, llly clad, poor- Iy nourished and with no restralning influence, the arm of the law has of necessity and with mercy intervened and, though separated, perhaps forever, no one familiar with the circumstances under which they had come to live can doubt that it will be for their per- manent good. ~ Willlam, Carrle and Fred, all surnamed Luce, are the chil- dren’ taken to the county home near Putnam. Willie is the boy who gave the information to the police leading to the arrest of his step-father and the latter's accomplice and assistant in the burglaries charged, James Hughes, a_ brother of Mrs. Ryall Willle was also taken along to assist in the burg- laries. Fred. his 5 year old brother, was without shoes when preparations wers being made to take him to the county | ander A, Houghton, Lebbeus E. Smith, | Ransom’ H. Bradley and John O. Fox. | Mrs. Lavina Lavender. Mre. Lavina Lavender, 38, died at her home In the rear of the Central house Tuesday morning. Death fol- lowed an operation for appendicitis which she underwent a few days ago. She leaves her husband, who is em- ployed near Greene, R. L, a daughter, Amelia, 18, and a son, Géorge, 14, the two latter of Danielson. Briefs and Personals. Rev. Celestin Crozet was a visitor I Hartford Tuesda; | 2 Florence Nichols of Norwich | of Danielson the guest Tuesday friend Bowen was a visitor in Hart- W. !ora Tuesday. J. McGrath was in Willimantic on Tuesday. A. P. Woodward visited Ashford Tuesday. William Madden has entered the employ of a life Insurance company as an_agent. Robert Hurley of Hartford was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday. PUTNAM. Annual Meeting of First National | Bank—C. A. C. to Have Baseball | | Team—Weights and Measures to Be Sealed—Discomforts of Ice Storm. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the First National bank s held in their banking rooms Tuesday afternoon. The following board of di rectors was elected for the ensuing year: Joseph W. Cutler, Eugene A. Wheelock, Charles H. Brown, William R. Barber, John F., Carpenter, Alex- Friday afternoon the digectors wiil meet to elect officers. ¢ A C. Has Decided to Maintain Club Thu Season. Baseball The Canadian Athletic club has de- cided to maintain a baseball team during the season of 1909 and will send a respresentative to the meeting | of the directors of the Eastern Con- necticut league in Danlelson Sun Peter Bonin has been elected to the managery berth and will direct the work of the team In conjunction with the new board of directors. comp d of A, A. Brodear, Arthur Magnan, Ar- meand Magnan, E. Muire and Ov Guertin. a member of the orbsmzztlon For the Dflsl flve years he has been the club secretary, and is one of the most popular men’ in the club, His selection as executive head of the team: is very satisfactory and a successful season is predicted. To Celebrate Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blli of Mech: street have invited a flmber of friends to take dinner at their home tomor- row (Thursday) evening when they are to observe their silver wedding ennlversary. Little Girl's Death from Diphtheria. Sarah Todd Wheelock, aged 3, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wheel- ock, died late Monday evening of diph- theria, The funeral was held Tuesday with burial in Grove street cemetery. At Session of General Assembly. Among the Putnam men who at- tended the session of the legislature at Hartford Tuesday were J. F. Car- penter, W. 8. Johnson, Leon T. Wil- son, Attorney Charles L, Torrey, At~ torney F. F. Russell. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Putnam office: Miss Gulal Geals, Mrs. Frank Lachances, | Miss Jessie Sweeny, James Y. Fulton, Frank Norton, Nazaire Parangeran, F. B. Walker, Albert Williams, Trembly-Hanson Wrestling Match. Followers of the wrestling game are looking forward to a great match | between Trembly of Canada, who claims the lightwelight champlonship of the world, and Fritz Hanson of Worcester, welter-weight champlon. The pair are scheduled to meet at North Grosvenordale next Tuesday evening. Manager Mawnan has been its since . Various Items. Alterations and improvements are contemplated at the store of the By- ron D. Burbee corporation. ‘The members of the school board of the town of Putnam held a special meeting Tucsday evening. Preparations gre being made for the sealing of all welghts and measures in use in the town of Putnam. This is a practice that has not been in force here for many years, but it will be revived. A new equipment of stan- dard gauge and measures has been purchased for use in the work. Cases of Diphtheria in Various Sec- tions. M. C.T. U The executive committee of the W. C. T. U. held a business meeting on Tue: day afternoon. The petition with. re- gard to woman's suffrage was discussed | at length. Several superintendents of | departments were appointed | lows: Bvangelistic work, M . H. Gane; honorary members, Mrs. J. 8. Jeffers; floral ~committee, Mrs. H. F. h literature cc mitt Mrs. ‘Wilson; chool narcotic worl . W. H. John- : medical worl, M 8. Jeff committee on Uni hite and V Ribbon Banner, M el Geer. Station Agent 0. F. Miller COLCHESTER. Grangers at State Meeting—Nearly $200 for-Italian Fund—Sunday School Class Entertained. Deputy Organizer Carroll E. Stapl and Mrs. Staples left town Tuesds for Hartford. to attend the meeting of the State Grange, in session in that city Tuesday day and Wednes: Thursday of this we: A r of | the members of the local grange will | attend. ‘The regular meeting of the 1 cal grange which was to have been held | Tuesday evening was postponed. | C. M. Reade and George T. Clark of | Willimantic were callers here Monday Men from New York were in|town over Sunday, leoking over the plant of the Colchester Shoe company, They | are silkc manufacturers. | Representatives Bunyan and M Donald left for Hartford Tuesday morning. Harry Wickwire was in Lebanon on Tuesday Colchester lodge, A, O. U. W, held a meeting in Masonic hal Tuesday even- ing. To Prepare Missionary Box. The Ladies' B will | meet 1n the ladies hapel | Friday afternoon to v | which is to be sent to a school in End- field, N. C. Nearly $200 Collscted. A citizens' me to be Grange hall Fri the report of Italian fund. Ne: lars has been col. J. H. Baldwin of town Monday. Fred B. Willoughby returned to Can- held in al hear the coile the rly two hundred dol- ted. New Haven was in fonday. after spending S h his family on I a {nue. Mr. Willoughby fs.w g with | his team on the grading of the r: road crossings in that place. Henry Watson, who has been ill with | pneumonia at his home on Myrtle | ave- | nue, is gaining. Albert Fargo of Salem was here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dauphinee invh ad the members of Mr. Dauphinee Bible class to meet them at their home, | on Broadway, Tuesday evening for an | evening’s enjoyment. The evening was | spent In singing. games, etc. A lunch was served during the evening. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Mesting of Loyal Helpers—Many Ses | Colored Pictures. Louls Helm and Frank Moyle are at Lake Mashapatig for a week’s fishing. Thomas Hayes is on duty as night of- ficer during Mr. Helm’s absence. Karl Adams was operated on for ap- | pendicitis at a Springfield hospital on | Monday. Hls eondition is said to be| very favorable. The Loyal Helpers met at the home | of Miss Ethel Moore Tuesday evening. | Miss Susle Delligan is to be taken | | to the New London hospital today (Tuesday), where she will be operated on_for appendicitls. The colored moving pletures drew a | large audience at St. Bdward’s hall Tuesday evening. The singing was by Miss Whitn a =oloist from Boston. Booming the Wire Business. A Pennsylvania wire factory has just resumed operations. The scramble for the toga now worn by Mr. Knox will | probably furnish employment to other | wire-juiling experts in that state— New Orleans Times-Democrat. Remains a Secre It develops that Mr. Dalzell d!d not say to Mr. Bryan, “the jig’s up.” What he said was unprintable—~Loulsville Courier-Journal. We Sell Let the children be the jury on the qual- ity of Ceresota. Judge by what they say. ALTIC. lation of Loyal Samaritan Lodge —Embiems Presented Two Members —Rev. C. T. Hatch Recovers Health. At the regular meeting of Loyal maritan lodge, O. Tollowing of- ficers were’ I M., th talled: G Charles 3arnes; W. G., James Roberts; R. S, | Charles Chadwick; LS. Matthew Bai- V. G, on¢ Firth; R. S., Har- ¢ George Whitehouse; ed Buckley ., Fred cenwnod and Wi dian, Napoleon Be W b treasurer, Adam § ing secretary, Charles After the inst ba Charles Barnes and P. G. Stewart were preserted emblems of the order by District Deputy Harry Johnson in behalf of the lodge. The brothers In brief addresses thanked all concerned for their remembrance and appreciation of their work. Parlunal Items. who has been {1l B who has been ks with relatives in , have returned. By _OE_ Formula e s et We produce in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a medicine that has an unap- roached record of cures of Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite, ete. The combination and proportions of the more than twenty different remedial agents contained in Hood’s Sarsaparilla are known only to ourselves, 8o there can be no substitute. This medicine makes hpalthy and strong the ‘‘Little Soldiers’’ in your blood,—those corpuecles that fight the disease germs constantly attacking you. MARIETTA Have youmet her? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE FARKER-MVEIPUM c0., Proprietors. WHEN you want to byt your bust- the public, there is no me- than, tiroagn the advertia: ing columns of The Bulletin. News has been received from George Healey, son of Captain and Mrs. George S. Healey of Pleasant | street, who is on his way to the Philip- pines on the mine setter General Knox. The letter was maliled at the Madeira | Islands. Poguonoc. Tomorrow Night, Thursd “THE MAN OF THE HOUR" by the original Boston Company BRADLEY THEATRE, PUTNAM Prices 25¢ to $1.50. Free list' suspended. Cars to Webster and Danielson after the show, janisd e It ses grip arve at P. m. Appll shoud b made number 1s limited. mar2éa Mid- . winter Bathing on Florida's warm sands and de- lightful water is an ailuring thought. The short cut to this pleasure of the Sunny South is to sail for CHARLESTON and JACKSONVILLE on board of one of the fine steamers of the CLYDE LINE St. Johns River Service between | Jacksonville, Palatka, De Land, | Sanford, Enterprise, Fla., and inter- nedine landings. | CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. L RATMOND, V. P. & 6. M. A C.HAGENTY, 0.P. 4 ow York. 'GET BUSY | <@ with the New Year. If you want a heater invesii gate the . . .. " “WINCHESTER" It is a gem for service. We make a specialty of Sanitary Plumbing, and our workmen do their work well. ANDREW E. MEECH, Phoenix Bldg., Danielson. Furnishing Under ca. rector. 8. J. King. Prop. Bpecial Moetup. Comm. tim EBER Toi Vs Norwlen n 01 in advance, &s Norwich & New York Propeller Cou C. A. WHITAKER, Agent (]rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City i Rooms, Sl 00 a Day UPWARD Bagaage to nl from Btation tree. Sond 20 stamp for N.Y. Oity Guide Book and Map BOOK-KEEPING A thorough, practical course o the Norwich Commerciai School Broadway Theatre Bldg, Jewett City Advertisers IKA V. LW Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets O Furniture Crawtord Cooking R Funeral Di- 'Phones—Btore 61-2; House 35-5 MOOSUP HOUSE. H. 8. King, Mgr. Hoom consected. tion pald to Commerciad Tel. 0818 “Travs with jung7d PIANOS JEWELER SHAW, Tutnam, Com. ——READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam, Conn. THE UNDER Pfilc! SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Daniclson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departn.snt the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE in the store pears Main St Danlelson, Janies I Keech, Mgr dec30a There is Only One s Bromo That is Quinine®’ [ LULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clgera Meals and Welch rarebit servec 1o order. John Tuekl Prop. Tel 43-8& HAM AND CHEESE. ing his minority in our bank. Most,children knowing nome and the little fellow was carried in the arms of an officer to a nearby The best place In Norwich to buy Laxative Bromo Quinine ...y, : e 5 5 The reappearance of diphtheria is creating some uneasiness, It was pre- Yiwol that a bank account has been started fe i shoe store t ive th t pai hi S them Sl T Al iy 1R many e s dlran e"’h:v:‘"féé?fi' o5 USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY. n“.fi?\f:"su’:ex“ Othats ‘aage Jearmed B o - ? n! 3 e make continuous effort to add to the amount of their oo peared in Putnam, and, as was the to buy of no ore else. A trial order The family had a tenement in what is knowm as White's building on Rail- road square. , During the time they have lived in Dunieléon they mingled very little with the town people and were practically unknown until the arrests were made and the sequel to that incident occurred Tuesday. WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Moeting on "Tuesday Mer will make you & permanent custom: VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fiesh afe. There are lote of beautiful riaces withe in wasy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Balloy'’s Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and others. We've got the teams for such trips, and the prices will be righ MAHONEY BROS, 1304 case a few weeks ago, in widely sep- arated parts of the city. Team From Worcester Coming. The Sacred Heart academy basket- bal] team of Worcester will come to Putnam _ Friday evening to play against Putnam high school at the ar- mory. on the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat- isfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, mervous, debili- tated, aged or weak, and Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 25e. savings—thus accumulating a fund which will later en- 6 Dl Dissolution Sale Entire Stock to be disposed of before April ist. . able them to start in business well equipped for success. Open an accoiint at once—S$r is enough—we pay inter- Invited to 8pencer. Local members of the K. of C. have recelved invitations to attend the ex- empiification of the third degree at Spencer, Mass, next Tuesday eve- est compounded semi-annually. Deposits made on or before April 10th will bear interest from April 1st. Holds Annual Falls Avenus. Willmantic Savings nstitute ning. 1 & rucuny mormi 3t 10 g e v every person sutieing from || SUitS and Overcoats To Order |2= :’\’zlnflfll:am"égl‘x‘n:‘; S’fufl'{.f’bii,z'éfii i 2k stubborn colds, hanging-on at prices that command attention and investigation. Come early and fl[lllflrs, Ia“ks, smflkB stfll}h held in their banking rooms in the | Ends a Disagreeable Day on Tues- have first choice while the stock is complete. All kinds of Plate Iron Work. coughs, bronchitis or incipi- Phoenix building, The present board day. ot df':cw::i.;.';};' cr:‘ c‘:p:l.o fogws were| y. Aot P s 45 vy V Buy now and save money. Fit guaranteed in every case. - gty Cogri: H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. s . g A fifet Toe T of Tho s : y ‘I N ‘ ¢ ’ d Atwood, T. E. Hopkins, A. J. Bitgood, | commenced shortly after five o'clock this under: i Moosup, Judga M. A. Shumway, Clar- | Tuesday evening, - farnishing an ex- with standing. he y: Johnson O., s .8?4:'“8 nnm“ms ence A. Potter, Brooklyn, C. C, Young, | tremely disagreeable kind of weather. MERCHANT TAILORS. 33 BROADWAY. ater Street, Rewland R. James, Nathen D, Prince, The frozen clung STEINER'S PHARMACY, Norwich ‘Phone «4¢ nuu