Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1909, Page 2

~ MURRAY'S antic, Danielsonan =] 10 NEW YORK Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. = By Reason of the January Sale now in progress at this store, there are hundreds of excellent offerings at a bargain price. and housekeeping goods, quali are ‘the best and at prices far below real value. Corsets AT A BARGAIN PRICE. Three offerings which are seldom equalled, even on an occasion of this kind. There are but few styles at each price, yet the values are big and tempting. Fifty-cent Corsets 25c. Seventy-five cent Corsets 36c. Dollar Corsets 69c. Other Bargain Offerings Women's Fleecy Vests and Panfs, each 2lc. Women's Unfon Suits, $2.00 quality, $1.19. Fleeced Vests and Pants, Children’s Heavy Cotton Hose, 10c. Boys' Heavy Woolen Hose, 17c. ‘Women's Woolen Hose, 20c. ‘Women's Black Cotton Hose, 20c. Three-inch wide Taffeta Ribbon, & yard 10c. Women's Silk Lined Mocha Gloves, $5¢ ‘Women's Gloves, 39c. Men's Hose of cotton or wool, silk Lined Cashmere 11e. Overshirts of cheviot or outing flan- pel, 42c. Pencil Tablets, three for 10c. Safety Pins, best quality, a dozen 5c. 35c Hose Supporters, 20¢. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper Patterns, fanicd Dr. F: C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Lowest teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752| Main £t Wiliimantic. 2ugbTThS 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our pric and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantic, Conn. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life end Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct.,, and the United States Health and Acci- 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 otrest. « - - - « - Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections. ‘When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment Is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison's the most delictous and wholesome, for all in- dients are thoroughly tested—thus nsuring absolute purity. We use omly Hch, fresh Cieam fn our factors. Just 'phone us and we can furnish ou with any quantity or fiavor you ish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA 1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bucossors to Sesslons & Elmors) Fmbalmers and Funaral Directors, 60-62 North Street Telephone coznection. Winter @rie Goods. t. e place is A. R. BURNHAW'S, Valley Street. ‘Willimantte. 18 lu“m:urml“ns‘mn lum 1o acticut equal to The Bul- or business results It comprises wearables ies that WILLIMANTIC. Concert and Ball of Hilltop Hose Co. a Brilliant Social Success. The sixth annual concert and ball wrder the auspices of Hilltop hose <company, No. 3, in town hall, Friday Wus tie most successtul in istory of the company, and the social hit of the season. The hall was attractively decorated. The color s green and white, artisti- cally relieved by Japanese novelties arranged about the hall. The stage was banked with potted plants and flowers and before the footlights a large banner in big red letters, with the insignia of the compatny, “Hilltop Lose company, No, 3," greeted all on their entrance to the baliroom, ‘There were four boxes, one in each corner of the hall, veritable beauty bowers, gaily bedecked, and contain- ing rugs and easy chairs. The box at the right of the stage was marked “Our Chief,” and was occupled by Chief Wade U. Webster of the Willi- mantic fire department and _party. That at the left was inscribed “Our Mayor,” and was reserved for his hon- or, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, and party. The other boxes were'reserved for dis- tinguished guests. The decorations were in charge of P. D, Donahue, Helmold's orchestra, 10 pieces,’ ren- dered this delightful concert pro- gramme, assisted by the LaFleur fam- ily, from 8 to 9 o'clock. March—Regretta. Medley—Selected—Forty-five Min- utes from Broadway, Berceuse—From Joclyn. Specialty—s quartette, the e ily. nthony’s Victory. grand march at 9 o'clock was a pretty sight and was led by Fore- man ‘A, D. Chaffee and Mrs. Chaffee, followed by some 75 or more couples. The dance programme of 18 numbers was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number present. The balcony was well filled, F. E. Pattison catered. The -ball officials were: General director, Foreman A. D. Chaffee; floor | manager, first assistant, Loui Don- dero; committee of arrangements, chairman, second assistant, George A. Bartlett, assisted by Elmer M. Young, Albert Tournler, Elmer Bridamour | and Louis N. Dondero; alds, Charles Dondero, Benjamin Hilis, C. H. Chaf- fee and_O. Bridamour, The LaFleur famll¥ sang another ong a little before ten o'clock, and | were obliged to respond with two en- | cores, making a_decided hit. Profes- | sor Bennett of Norwich prompted, | JUNIOR RECEPTION. Provided Pleasure for Large Number On Friday Evening. The reception held under the aus- pices of the junior class at the Willi- mantic normal school Friday evening was a great success and was well at- tended. The programme for the eve- ning included The Kieptomaniac, & edy in one act, by Margaret Cam- The cast of characters was Mrs. on_(Peggy) Miss Rose Coughlan; Valerie Armsby, Miss Kathleen Do (Mabel), Miss Ma- acy; Mrs. Ashley (Bertha), Miss Ruth Standish; Miss Freda Dix- on, Miss Evelyn Richards; Miss Ev- ans, a_journalist, Miss Lenors Dun- levy: Katle, the maid, Miss Anna Lynch: stage manager, Mr. Steabner. I A recitation by Miss Nora Dunlevy. The receiving committee comprised Mr, and Mrs. Henry T. Burr, Miss M. M. Souther, Miss M. E. Love Miss Ruth Standish 'and Miss Isabelle Leon- ard. Dancing followed, to music furnish- ed by James Haeverty, planist. Re- Only One “BROMO QUININE.” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE, Used the World over to Cure a Cold One Day. 25c. AFTER WASHING, while skin is dripping wet, rub in Sat- in Skin Cream. Quickly absorbed, feeds skin, preven wrinkles, renews da: waste. Use cold water in morning; ap: ply Satin Skin Powdar. Makes a satin skin. 25c. All leading druggists. 5 STANDING IN A BLIZZARD, g your home burn, is not s thing to think about. Yet it ppened to others, and it may 2 o you, Be on the safe side and a fire insurance policy on your d contents and, if you are un- fortunate, it covers the loss A, B. ADAMS & CO. 18 Church St., Willimantie. Best Coffee in the city guaranteed as well as everything In the Quick Lunch line at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, 7 Railroad St., Willimantic, Conn, ever Closed. faniéa freshments were served during inter- mission. Miss Lenora Dunlevy was chairman of the committee on refreshments and Miss Anna Lynch chairman of the decorating committee. The entertainment committes con- sisted of Miss Kathleen Fuiler, Miss Abble Carey and Miss Isabelle Teon- ard. GOVERNOR INVITED. May Attend Clerks' Banquet in Feb- . ruary. The Willimantic Clerks’ Protective association at its last regular meet- ing in K, of P. hall voted to Mold its sixth aniual banquet Thursday, Feb- reary 11, An invitation has been extended to Gov. George L. Lilley and he has giv- en a tenative reply that he will be present, it possible, stating that he realizes that Windham is one ¢f his strongholds and that he is interested in_its various successes. “This committee was appointed ‘to perfect arrangements for the banquet: L. Leo Thompson, chairman, assisted by A. C, Scripturé, Wade U. Webster, . Mathieu, E, G, Gelinas and Irving Ford. FUNERAL. John J. Connors. The funeral of John J. Connors was held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church and was largely attended by relatives and friends ,in- cluding a number of railroad men. Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of the church, was the celebrant of a reouiem high mass, There was special music by the choir and there were many flo- ral tributes. The body was taken to Norwich by a speclal funeral trolley car at 10.25 o'clock for burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. ~ The bearers were John Garvey of East Hampton, Willlam Foran, John J. Hickey and J. D. Haley. Junior B Division Entertains. The Junior B division furnished the programme for Die Besserung at the Windham_ high school Friday, as fol- lows: Piano solo, Miss Marfon Jor- reading from Mark Twain, Wy- vocal solo, with violin obbligato, Rider and Miss Rothblatt. OBITUARY. Laura E. Lincoln, Miss Laura Elizabeth, daughter of the late George and Laura Ashley Lin- coln of Westford, died at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the E. A. Buck home on North street. Miss Lincoln had been an invalid for some time, suffering also from the effects of a fall a short time since, when she fractured her shoulder, She was born in West- ford September 14, 1829, and received a common school education in that town. She taught in the district hool for some time, but spent the greater portion of her life caring for an invalid sister and her aged par- ents and her brother. A number of years ago she came to Willimantic to make her home with her sister, the late Mrs. E. A, Buck. Miss Lincoln was 4 member of the Westford Con- gregational church and was active in all church work whenever she was able to lend a helping hand, She was also engaged in benevolent work and her charities were numeroys. Burial will be in the Westford c€metery. Mastin-Twomey Marriage. Harold A. Mastin and Miss Marion Twomey, both of this city, were rried Thursday, January 14, by Rev, John J. Flemming at St. Joseph’s rec- tery, WINDHAM IN FIRST PLACE. Killingly Five Defeated in Armory by Local Players—Score 32-11, (-3 Killingly high school basketball team went down to defeat in the ar- mory Friday evening before the Wind- ham high school five, thus relinquish- ing first place in the Interscholastic lcague to Windham high. It was evi- dent from the start that the visitors were on hand to play their hardest game of the season, but the represen- tatives of old Windham_ were ready for their every play and had them on the_run, the first half closing 16-4, in Windham's favor, In the last half the play of both teams was fast. Mar- land at center for the visitors was nearly all in shortly before the close of the game, being outplayed by Rich- mond. Burng was the high scorer of the evening, shooting eight baskets from the floor, Captain Kelly kept Captain Brooks busy, shooting four baskets to the latter's two; Walden Leonard figured in many team s; Marland and Brunsdon est game for Killingly. up and_summary: Windham high school—Burns If, Kel- 1f, Richmond ¢, Leonard rb, v high school—Raineville 1f, pt.) rb, Marland ¢, Bruns- don If, Gartland rf. ore, Windham 32, Killingly 11 , Leonard 2, Brunsdon. Brooks 2, Mar- Fouls called, on Kel- ly 2, Walden 2; team foul on_Wind- ham; Marland, Brunsdon. _ Baskets from free tries, Marland 3. Free tries missed, Marland 2, Kelly 2. Referee, Gagne of Putnam. Timers, Halpin of Killingly and Carlsen of Windham. Time, 20 minute halves. Scorer, R. A, Snow. Various Matters. Dr. Laura Hills is to spend two | weeks “at Philadelphia, following a special course of study in the medical cellege, These committees were appointed at ing his minority make continuous effort to before April 1oth will bear | $1,516. is enough to give your child a start in life. accomplished by parents depositing $1 each week dur- in our bank. that a bank account has been started savings—thus accumulating a fund which will later en- able them to start in business well equipped for success. est compounded semi-annually. fifi and more This can be Most children knowing for them, will add to the amount of their Open an account at once—$1 is enough—we pay inter- Deposits made on or interest from April 1st. Willmantic Savings nstitute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. a meel of the junior class of the | Windham high school Friday after- noon: Decorations, Miss Alice Ever- est, M Nichols and n;:lla ‘Wyman; gements, Reuben - den, Roland Jo and Miss Marion ordan. ‘Manager Charles Hill of the Thread City Cyclers has arranged for his team to go to Storrs today to try conclu- sions with the team rerrunnun‘ the Connecticut agricultural college this afternoon. A number of rooters have signified their intention to accompany the local outfit. A good game Is ex- pected, and as the Cyclers are about ihe fastest aggregation in 'this vicin- ity the odds are a trifle in their favor. The college men will have to go some o land a victory or a close game. 4 Personals. Mrs. Frank Largabee was in Hart- ford Friday. $ Mrs, Delos Conant of Prospect street was in Hartford on Friday. Mrs. B. E. Smith and daughter of Fairview street were Hartford visitors Friday. Mrs. Theodore Potvin and daughter, Miss Bernadette, were Hartford vis- itors Friday. Charles Ratellffe of Upper Jackson street is confined to his home with a severe cold. Mrs, Willlam Jones of Main street is in Attleboro, Mass., visiting her daughter, Mrs, John Sullivan. Mrs. T, J. Lee is visiting her sister, Miss Jessie M. Baldwin of the Tren- ten, N, J., state normal school fac- ulty. The Rev. John Van den Noort of Put- nam has returried after a brief visit in this city, the guest of Rev. A. DeBruycker. ‘Miss Kate Foley of Bridgeport, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Fahey of Jackson street, for sev. eral weeks, has returned home. DANIELSON. Jokn Gartland Recommended ‘as Suc- cessor to Assistant Cl Healey— Officers of Bricklayers’ and Masons’ Union—Shoe Stock Selling Well. Miss Emma Pilling of Hartford is visiting Danielson relatives. Joseph Mahicelli is spending a few days in New York. Aiss Dora Boulias is the guest of friends in Providence. Fred Roulias of Providence is visit- ing at his nome in town. Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam will speak at the Young Men's meet- ing at the Y. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. Mrs, W. B, Holmes of Boston, regent of Bunker Hill chapter, D. A. R.. wiil Danielscn chapter next Wednesday af- ternoon. Miss Hattie Derosiers, Miss Rosanna Gocrean, Mrs. Joseph Hawley and Mrs Howard Withey won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. Musical Turn Pleases. At the Phoenix theater this week “Musical Van" of Hartford has been pleasing the audlences with his musi- cal act, which consists of solo work on seven different instruments. Ice Melts Rapidly. An Inch of ice came down In the storm of Thursday night and Friday morning, but it disappeared under the rising temperature of Friday. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire in the house occupled by Napoleon Domingue on Franklin street gave the firemen a disagreeable hour Thursday evening in the height of the storm. There was no damage ex- cept that caused by smoke, To Succeed Assistant Chief Healey. James Gartland has been recom- mended for appointment to assistant chief of the fire department to flll the vacancy caused by the death of John Healey. Progress on Plainfield’s New Buildings. Winter weather has not impeded the progress of work to any great extent on the excavatlon for the cellars of the ecore of new houses to be con- structed by Hiram S. Franklin for the Lawton Mill corporation at Plainfield. Several cellars are already excavated and the cellar walls ars being, built. ‘Committee Appointments. Representative Edwin H. Keach has been named as a member of the com- mittee on corporations in the house and Representative Herbert C. Keach as a member of the committee on in- surance, Bricklayers and Masons Elect Officers. Local No. 21, Bricklayers' and Ma- sons' International union, has elected the following officers for the ensuing vear: President, . Fred Wood; vice president, Walter Mason; finencial sec- retery, Eimer A, Williams; co:respond- ing secretary, Charles A. Tiske; treas- urer, Frank H. Gilbert; sergeant et arms, Levi Aldrich; alternate, Ben- jamin Lamonte, Seventy-One Marriages in 1908 There were seventy-one merriages in the town of Killingly during the year just closed. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to Mrs. Avgustus Adams, Miss Catherine Adams, Miss Vanetta Richards, Pan Jerry Jim, Al- mande_Golotte, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, James W. Rhodes and Jack Mlaz are unclaimed at the local postoffice. Hose Wagon in New Fire Station. Carpenters are doing the interior finishing of the new central fire station on Academy street and the building will probably be ready for oecupancy some time next month. One piece of apparatus, the supply wagon of Min- netexit Hose, No. 1, is already in the building. J. P. Bissonnette to Install Officers. J P. Bissonnette of Bridgeport, who delivered a politieal address in Daniel- son during the recent campaign, will be the installing officer Sunday afternvon when _the officers of the Union St. Jokn Baptlst are inducted to office. Death of Mrs. Thomas Knowles. Notice has beon recelved here of the death at New Bedford of Mgs. Thomas Knowles, formerly Miss Minnie Brous- seau, of Wauregan. Druggists Comply With Law. In compliance with the requirements of the pure drug act, which became ef - fective Thursday, local druggists are rearranging and marking such articles in their stock as require it, to comply with the regulation WHALERS OUTCLASSED. Trimmed by Local Y. M. C. A. Five by Big Margin—Myers and Marland the Stars. The basketball game in the armory Friday evening was a walk-over for the Y. M, C. A. team and they wen | from the New London Y.M.C.A. with a score of 49 to 20. For only the first five minutes was New London in the race and then Danielson forged ahead leaving the visitors far behind. At the rate Danfelson was playing the ‘Whalers could not have beaten them in all night. Myers and Marland led their teams in goals from the fleld, but all the team played a fine game. The series of games between the five is now tied, 2 and 2, and the deciding CASTORTIA. Bears the Tha Kind You Have Alvways Bought o address the meoting of Sarah Wiliams | onored game will be )l,nfl later. The line- up: g Danielson—Keech rf, Myers 1f, Mar- land ¢, Kane rg, Mellor 1g. New London—Moran rf, Campbell If, Davis c, Van Lieu rg, Murray lg. ‘Field goals, Keech 4, Myers 6, Mar- land 8, Kane 2, Mellor 2, Moran, Da- vis 3, Van Lieu 2, Murray 2. Foul goals, Kane 8, Davis 2, Murray 2. Ref- eree, Mellor, Twenty-minute halves. Murray of New London accidentally ly made one goal for Danieison. Rendered Unconscious by Fall. Miss Ella Daley of Broad street was rendered unconscious by a fall on the icy ground Friday morning while g ing down the hill at the end of the Quinebaug /mills footbridge. She was taken to her home in a carriage and did not regain consciousness for sev- eral hours. It is not believed that she is seriously injured. $5,000 OF STOCK In New Industry Sold Within a Few Days. It is understood that sales of stock of the Composite Boot and Shoe com- pany aggregating $5,000 have been made within the past few days. The sales are ‘said to be very gratifying as an indication of the confidence of the buyers in the commercial worth of Danlelson’s new induastry. Henry B. Frost of Providence called on friends in Danielson Thursday. “PUTNAM. John A. Morse Finishes Fine Violin— Barrette Coming to Wrestling Match —New Organ at St. Philip's Church to Be Used Sunday. John A. Morse of _this city, who manufactures violins during his spare hours, has just completed a beautiful instrument, " the 109th that he has made. It is an example of his skiil and the tones are rich and full. Mrs. Julius Cordier has returned from a visit with relatives at Montreal and St. Marc, Canada. Mrs, Eugene Durocher, head of the sewing committee of the Day-Kim- ball hospital, has arranged for a meet- ing of the members at her home on Woodstock avenue next Tuesday aft- | ernoon, Mrs, Florence Botham has been spending a few days in Boston. Attorney Charles L. Torrey Is in Fitchville today (Saturday) on a busi- ness trip. Representative John A. Dady has been named as a member of the house committee on manufactures. Gone to Carol Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Green are en route to the south. They will spend weeks _with relatives and friends in the Carolinas. Burial in Blackstone, * The body of Miss Harriet H. Ross, who died at the home of her nephew, Gilman H. Brown, will be taken to Blackstone, ‘Mass., today (Saturday) for burial. City of Destruction will be the sub- ject of Rev. Smith Baker's sermon at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Canadian Wrestler Coming. Barrette, the Canadian wonder, has announced that he will be at the ring side in North Grosvenordale next Tuesday evening when Trembly and Hanson meet, and then he will chal- lenge the winner of the match. New Organ at St. Philip’s. The new organ at St. Philfp's church, which will be used at the services Sunday, is an instrument of excellent tonal qualities. It was built by a Massachusetts firm, the casings harmonizing with the Interior of the church, Proposed Auxiliary to T. A. B. Society A movement is underway for the organizing of a ladles' auxiliary to the St. Aloysius T. A. and B. society. The preliminary work, it is expected will be so far advanced by Sunday, Jan- uary 24, that organization can be ef- fected at a meeting called on that date, SET OF SPOONS Presented Mrs. L. H. Healey in Be- half of State Grange. Mrs. L. H. Healey of Woodstock, wife of the master of the Connecticut state grange, was oresented at the annua] meeting in Hartford this week a_beautiful set of silver spoons. The gift was presented in behalf of the ‘'members of the state grange, bv Mrs, D. A St Johns, of New Canaan grang Hard Forty-eight Hours for Trolley Crews. The trolley cars were back on time Friday after a touch proposition in bucking against the jce storm of Thursday night which managed to knock the cars away off schedule. The trolleymen have had worse storms to deal with, but not during the present winter. News in General. Charles Morin, Alcid_Heneault friends of in Putnam Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, P, Maynard of Ston- | ington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eli. Representative has been the house Joseph McKachnie named as the chairman® of committee on forfeited rights, George H, Naphen of W was a visitor in Putnam Frid Edward Poehent of Rockvilie was the guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Elli. C. F. Dempsey Putnam Frida; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL, reester of Lowell was in Joseph Caron of Danielson Injured at Mill. Joseph Caron, an employe of the Quinebaug mills _at Danlelson, was brought to the Day-Kimball hosnital riday afternoon, suffering from in- juries received while moving a heavy gear at the mill. His condition is not considered dangerous. ‘Notes. A house to house canvass i= being made by the local representatives of the Salvation Army in an effort to increase the interest in the work this organization is doing in Putnam. Miss Isabelle Byrnes was a visitor in_ Worcester Frida Frank A. Rich of Southbridge was the guest of friends in Putnam Friday, ALTIC. Daniel Kennedy's Death — Firemen Hold Special Meeting. Daniel Kennedy, 43, died at his home on Main street Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, after a brief fllness. He is survived by his wife and seven chi}- dren, four boys and three girls, the youngest being 4 years old. His aged faher and mother also survive him, with three sisters, Miss Hannah Ken- nedy of Baltlc, Mrs. McGuiness, wife of Dr. D. I. McGuiness, and Mrs. Dan- iel Driscoll of Jewett City, and a halt brother, M. D Sughrine of Ouceum. Mr. Kennedy possessed a kind, gentle disposition, and was highly esteemed by a large circie of friends. The fam- ily bas the sympathy of the communi- ty, having lost a daughter only thres months ago. Local Notes. Rev. 3. 1. Hoey Is in New York his wek on bualness, Fire company Ne. 1 held a speclal Peter Lambert and | Putnam visited | JEWETT CITY. Funeral of Mrs, Prudence A. Norman— N. E. O. P. Members to Visit Dan- ielson Lodge. The funeral services of Mrs. Pru- dence A. Norman were held from her home at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The Rev. Charles L. French of Gris- wold spoke from the words found in the 15th verce of Psalm cxvi: “Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints.” The First Congrega- tional church choir, of which church the deceased was 4 lifelong member, seng In the Christian's Home in Glory, Meet Me There, and My Latest Sun is Sinking Fast. The bearers were the four Geer brothers, Edward A. of this place, and Henry D., Albert 8. and J seph T. Geer of Three Rivers, Mass. Among the beautiful flowers was a pil- low inscribed Mother, from the only child, Samuel G. Norman; a wreath of roses from the only grandchild, with the word Grandma; wreath from Sam- uel Geer and family, and a wreath from Casper Hoppermann and family. There were present from out of town Henry D., Albert S. and Joseph T. Geer of Three Rivers, Mass, H. W. Gallup of Norwlch, Rev. and Mrs. George Geer of Baltic, Charles Kinne and son of Plainfield, and Herbert Gallup of One- co. Mrs. Norman was lald to rest among | her long line of ancestry in the old Geer burying ground, on the east bank of the upper Ashland pond. Over $40 Realized. Mrs. Frank Campbell had charge of selling buns at the penny social Thurs- day evening. Over forty dollars wers recetved, and all of the money has not been handed In yet. Borough Interests. The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper Friday evening. Mrs, Jacob Wechler and son are in New York, guests of Mrs. Wechsler's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Goldbers. The Rey. Dr. W. H. Gane will occu- | py his pulpit at the Second Congrega- | tional church Sunday morning; his subject will be “The Enrichment of the Future.” In the evening there will be a muzlcal service entitled “The Torn Bible or Hubert’s Best Friond,” by the chofr. Mrs. E. A. Faust will read. At the Baptist church the pastor, the Rev. E. W. Parker, will preach. Morn- ing subject, The Responsiblity of the Church for the World; evening theme, Thinking to a Purpose. The Hon. John W. Payne, republfcan representative from Griswold, has been appointed on the educational commit- tee. Invited to Danielson. B. A. Bailey lodge, N. B. O. P, of Danielson, are to have a grand instal- lation service this (Saturday) evening, Deputy John Watt and members of Bleazer Jewett lodge of this place are going up on the 5 and § o'clock trains. The headquarters for the grand and suprome officers Is at the Central ho- tel. I} OCCUM AND VERSAILLES. Totokett Company Completes Club- house for Firemen—Fire Department Elects Officers. The Totokett Manufacturing com-. pany has finished the new building for a clubhouge for the Totokett Hose com- pany, No. 1. It is situated on tae nort! side of Canterbury turnpike, between the Shetucket river and the company’s canal. It has a frontage of 35 feet and 1s 25 fect In depth, containing four large rooms and_bath. The Totoket: Hose company, No. 1, held their annual mceting (n thelr naw rooms Tuesday night and clected the follnwing officers for the ensuing vear: C. W. Perkins, chief: A. R. Boutille assistant chief; Willlam Kinder, fore- man; George Frohmander, assistant | foreman;_ Charles Sengman, chief en- gineer; C. B Senvman, assistant engl- neer. A committee was appointed for | a dance. The company alzo appointed a_commlttee to buy & pool table and other furniture for the rooms. James Quinn has returned to Balti- more, where he attends a medical col- leze Miss Edith Sengman hee returned to Boston to take up her studies at the | observatcry of music. Mrs. Henry Garrett of Fall River is visiting local friends. A. L Merrill of the Whitins machine IN NORWICH EVERY CLAIM IS BACKED BY LOCAL TESTIMONY. If the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and ex- perience of a resident of Norwich, what can it be ? Eugene Sweet, living on Sunnyside Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “It is at least twelve years ago that I first learned of the value of Doan’s Kidney Pllls. At that time I wi in great need of a kidney remedy. For elght weeks I had been confined to my bed on ac- | count of lumbago, and was almost help- less, not being able to move at all with- out’ assistance. My suffering was about all any person could endure. | Sharp pains across my loins and kidney | regions caused me misery of the worst kind. In addition to this I was an- | noyed by the imperfect action of the | kidney secretions. I had three of the | best physicians in Providence, R. L. | but they failed to make the slightest | improvement in my condition. It was finally my good fortune to read of Doan’s Kidney Pills, and I was so much impressed with what was said in their time T had taken the contents of four boxes, T was able to resume my work. I give the entire credit to Doan's K ney Pills, and from that in the house. More than one sufferer | from rheumatism and kidney complaint | has thanked me for telling him about | the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills, | angd it will,afford me a great to corroborate every word of ment. For sale by all geale: Price Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and 50c. take no other. A Religious Author's Statement. For several years I was afilicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was sys nad was confined to bed days unable to get up without as- sistance. My urine contained a thic | white sediment and I passed same fre | quentiy ¢ay and night. I commenced my favor that I began their use. Their beneficial effect was soon noticeabls and I continued to improve until by the | i time on li have never been without the remedy | suddenly stricken with a severe pain in | BRIEF STATE NEWS Meriden.—Luman F. Parker died at his home on Franklin street Thurseay morning*at the age of 95. Ansonia—A thirteen mill tax is cer- tain, while in some quarters a four- teen mill tax Is being talked about. 8tamford.—Stamford has a popula- tion of 28,416, There are forty pairs of twins, nine more pairs than Green- wich ha: ‘Westbrook—Deputy Sheriff David A. Fox will ieave today (Saturday) for the Isle of Pines, south of Cuba, on a prospecting trip. Middletown.—Bert Thompson _won the prize for the best score at the large pins at Carlson’s alleys. He made 223, 221 and 207, a total of 651. New Britain—The Red Cross fund reported by W. H. Judd is as follow Previously reported $1,5657.25, friends $6, South church, additional, 65 cents. Waterbury.—Members of the Hotel Keepers' association held a dinner at The Elton Friday. There were guests from all parts of the New England states. Wallingford.—Deputy Grand Warden Furman Romans of New Haven was the installing officer at the Installation of Wallingford lodge, N. E. O. P., Tues- day night. Winsted—The grand list for tha town of Winszed shows an Increase of $80,660, the total valuation reaching $5,635,338, as against $5,464,678 the pre- vious year. Hartford.—A reception will be held in the Colt Memorial on the afternoon and evening 7f Jan. 28 in commemora .- | tion of the fortieth anniversary of the dedication of the Church of the Good | Shepherd. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2728 LADIES SEVEN-GORED SIIRT. Paris Pattern No, 2728 — All Seams Allowed. This stylish model is particularl adaptable to the walking skirt of e, French worsted, cheviot or broadclo The model has a tucked front go: stitehed from lor to bottom, the neces. sary fullness bel nfl erllnd by the in- yerted box-plaits lot In at each side- ront seam, ese are stitched to with- a few inches above the knees and trimmed with small buttons, either the cloth-covered or bone varlety being used, according to taste, The model closes at the center-back under an nn- verted box-plait and the lower edge is finished with a narrow hem. ‘The pattern is in seven sizes—22 to 84 inches, waist measure For 26 walst the skirt made of materfal with nap requires 8% yards 20 inches wide, Gi4 ards 36 inches wide, 41 vards 4 nches wide or 3% yards 54 inche wide; without nap. it needs 8 yards 20 4 yards 42 Inches wide or 3 vards 54 inches wide. Width of lower edge, about four ynrds. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT 1s a matter of much moment to your horse as well as you. For his saxe. as well as your own, if yoy want gocd work from your live stock, keep your stable bins filled with the best of oats, corn and feed in general. No betier place fn the country for everything in the grain and feed line than CHARLES SLOSBERG’S, Cove Street (West Side), Norwich, Ct jani1d Special on Tai’or-made SUITS during the month of January. Workmanship entire satisfaction. S. LEON, 278 Main Street, May Building. iney Remedy and ti : bated and finally ceased and my urine became normal, { cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy, The Lee & Osgood Co. | Brave Fire Laddies | often receive severe burns, putting o | fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve ! and forget them. It soon drives out | pain. For burns, scalds, wounds, cuts | and bruises it's earth’s greatest healer. | Quickly cures skin eruptions, old soes. Doils, ulcers, felons; best pile cure made. Relief is instant. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co." Healthfal because of its absolute prity. “Salada” Tea Is unequalled for flavor and strength. Ask your grocer for a 10¢ trial pucket. 5 HrsTER: . Gold Medal Flour makes the lightest sponge cake I ever saw. RACHEL. E. W. CARTEK Distriot Manager United American Lifs. 43 Broadway, Reem 14, Norwich. Health and Accident insurance. DR. W. A- CHAPPELL, VETERINARY SURGEON, Office, J. B. Stoddard’s Stable. Res.- dence, 167 High et Teiepk 5 Jan23a The Norwich Second-han: Furniture Store. All kinds of old fashioned furniture selected and collected daily. Price | are alwa; reasorable and satisfac- tory. 8. TERRY, = « = = 28 'Water Streot Jane” inches wide, 4% yards 36 Inches wide, | Prices | The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. g Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels have every comfort and convenience fof the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wo derful sky line and er front of New York. Steamer leaves New London at i1 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, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Horwich & New York Propeller . CHELSEA LINE. Freight and Passenger Service Superior Frelght Service. Ne tramse ferrin Freight received and forwarded ta all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on applicaticn. Freizht service direct (o New Yt Special arrangements may be m wnereby freight by this line can delivered at Store Door In New promptly upon arcival of steamer. est rates. « Specinl Pasenger Service. Fare $1.00. Fare $1.00. Fare from Norwich, Mon! New Lendon to New York, 3 rooms, $1.00, all outs) 86c it served at regular tim STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Ni Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays at § . m. Returning. ieaves Now and Fridays 3 i ondays, Wednesda 7 22 East River. { London lesving timi P. m. Application _for stateroo #hould be made in advance, as tue number s limited, Norwlich & New York Propeller Og mar2éa C. A. WHITAKER. Ag Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagaage to and from Siation fres. Sond 20 stamp for N.¥. Oity Guide Book and Map BOOK-HEEP NG A thorough, practical coutse at the Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bidg, Jewett City Advertisers ] JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New nud Up-to-date Hotel in every particuiar. THA ¥. LEWIS, Propric.or M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City. Fuarniture Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Under cal rector. Phones—stor MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room conmected. Special attention pald to Commerctal mon. Tel. 98-18 | Mooeup, Comn. TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “rrawe with US and Save Money® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Maj Putnam., Tonn. THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dantelson, means blg bargaln prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departn.cnt In the store oears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. Main St Danlelson, Tanies I Keech, Mgr. jun27a Fine 0S8 utaam, Gon. For PIAN Trv JEWELER SHAV/, —READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3- pago Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danlelsoa, Conn oct1TuThS Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work. We make a speclalty of Repalring. SPEIRS BROTHEARS, Water Street, Now London "Phona 440, may78 Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man is the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon & pull for his success. Fach day this 1s better understood. In no busl is a detailled knowledge more essential than in. the Bullding Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my line, I'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experienes, C. i, WILLIAMS, Goneral Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. ‘Phone 370. auglsd WHEN you want ta put vour bus alllxll I,':ql'oh- “,1: [Hl|b" °, there is no my um better than through the adver ing columns of The Bulietin. ol . - NORWICH LINE