Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1909, Page 2

i ri "Willi WILLIMANTIC. Supper, Social, Music and Games for Excelsior Company and Guests. Excelsior Hook and Ladder company, No. 1, and their guests enjoyed a so- cial ‘evening in the Bank street house Saturday. Guests of the evening com- c;lud Chiet Wade U. Webster of the 1llimantic fire department and the board of fire engineers. Covers were laid for about fifty, and the tables in the grill room presented an attractive appearance when supper was announced. The basis of the feast was a fine chowder, with accessories, and steamed clams, relished by all. After supper the party adjourned to the parlor and game “oom, where vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed and varlous match games played. Louis Delude rendered a number of excellent plano selections very effectively and sang several solos that were well re- ceived. Various members of the com- ed ard sang. The pool tour- nament between a picked team from the company and another from the board of fire engineers resulted in a draw, one fifty-point matéh going to each ‘team. The rubber will bey played at & future meeting. Y DEFEATS STORRS® Cyolers’ Basketball Team Wins, 39 to 13. The Thread City Cyclers' basketball team went to Storrs Saturday, played the for class team from the Con- necticut Agrioultural college in the gymnasium Saturday afternoon, and ‘won out in a good, fast, rough game. ‘The Cyclers outplayed the home team at every stage of the game and made the college boys travel such a fast clip that the spectators were amazed at the article of ball they witnessed, The college men played well, but were no match for the husky representatives of Threal City, although composed of & number of sturdy football players. The lneup and summary: “1hread City Cyclers—Lyman rf, Xel- Jey If, Bruce o, Card rb, Rosebrooks, ‘Whittemore Ib. ‘Connecticut A. C, Juniors—Gounon, ‘Baine Ib, Lawler, Hale rb, Forbush c, Hale If, Bothfield, rf. City Cyelers 29, C. A. 8core, C. Juniors 18; baskets from the floor, Kelley 5, Bruce 3, Card 3, Lyman 2, Forbush 3, Hale 2, Bothfield; fouls qalled, on Bruce 3, Forbush 3, Kelley, Rosebrooks, Bothflsld; baskets from free tries, Kelley 3, Forbush 3; referee, Couzelman; time, 20-minute halves; timers, Colline and Brown; scor Fill; attendance, 250. A. B. 8, Social a Success. The social and dance given under the auspices of the American Benefit eociety in A. B. S. hall Saturday even- ing was largely attended and thorough- K enjoyed. Music was furnished by e Thread City Cyclers' MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN., orchestra. mant — ’ Another Week of Remarkable Value Biving! The January Sale CONTINUES WITH ALL THE MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURBS mmmmumm FROM THE FIRST DAY OF THTS nu'nnmurm'rwm GIVES OPPORTUNITY TO PUR- OHASE RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT BIG REDUCTIONS FROM REG- ULAR PRICE. ALL KINDS OF GOODS ARE REPRESENTED IN THIS MOVEMENT, SO IF IN NEED OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS OR WEARASLES, OCOME HERE AND PFURCHASE AND SAVE LARGE SUMS OF MONWDY. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, femisa L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particul Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - - - « . - Willlmantio. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Ladg Assistant, A Professor Bennett of Norwich did the prompting with skill. The committee in charge of the affair comprised Cal- vin C. Parish, assisted by George Hicks, W. D. Lason and Loyal Plaisted. AT Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM. Two Close and Exciting Games of Basketball. The basketball games in the Y. M. €., A. gymnasium Saturday evening, regularly scheduled ones in the Inter- association league, between the Grex club and the Outlaws and the Excel- siors and the Semper Parati club, were fine exhibitions and thoroughly inter- esting, being good close games. The first game, between the Grex club and the Outlaws, was the faster of the twn, but was no more exciting and not as close, for the latter game was tled at 5 all at the close of the first half and again at 9 apiece at the close of the second half. An extra period was played to settle the game and the Ex- celsiors succeeded in caging a basket after a few moments of fast and ex- citing piay and landed the contest by a margin of two polnts. The lineups and summaries: Grex Club—Pradbury, Jordan 1f, Morse If, Richmond ¢, Leonard rb, ‘Walden Ib. The Outlaws—Anthony Ib, Lathrop rb, Manning ¢, Card 1f, Burns rt. Score, Grex club 26, Outlaws 17; haskets from the floor, Walden 5_Card 5, Leonard 3, Anthony 2, Burns, Brad- bury, Jordan, Richmond, Mo fouls called. on Burns 2, Richmond 2, Jor- dan, Bradbury, Morse Walden, Man- ning; baskets from free tries, Card, Leonard, Jordan; free tries missed, Card 2, Burns, Lathrop, Anthony, Leonard; referee, Robert O. Snow: um- pire, S 'B. Doolittle: time, 15-minute halv timer, Mort Snow; scorer, Charles HIlL : Excelsiors—Andrews rf, Sears If, Brown ¢, Pearl rb, Higgins Ib. Semper Parati: Club—Whitford Ib, );n!l rb, Arnold ¢, Erickson If, Powell e Score, Txcelslors 11, Semper Parati club 9: baskets from the floor, Sears 2, Erickson 2, Andrews, Pearl, Hiegins, Mott, Powell; fouls called, on Powell 2, Brown 2, Andrews, Sears, Mott, Ar- nold, Whitford; team foul, or Semper Paratl club; baskets from free tries, Sears, Andrews: free tries missed, Sears 4, Andrews 4; referee. S. B. Doo- little: umpire, Robert O. Snow; time, 16-minute halves and overtime until winning basket was shot: timer, Mort Snow; scorer, Charles Hill. Hendecks-Wilson Match Arranged. Kid Wilson of Hartford has accepted the challenge of Young Hendecks of this city for a wrestling match that will be pulled off in the armery in this city under the auspices of Abe Ro- barge, the weil known old-timer, at an early date. Hendecks recently took two falls from the champion light- weight of Springfield, Mass., and is de- termined to win a clear title to the championship for his class in the state. He is certainly a clever wrestler and has many admirers - in this vicinity. ‘The outcome of the match will be awaited with much interest. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles H. Baker. Mrs. Lillian T., wife of Charles H. Baker, died at her home In Andover Sunday morning at 12.30 o'clock after an acute malady of the stomach. Mrs. ‘Baker had been u patient at 8t. Jo- seph’s hospital in this city and only recently returngd home. She was a hative of Georgetown, Me., and 36 years old. She was the second wife of Mr. Baker and no children survive. Burial will be in the Center cemetery.in An- dover. Mrs. Minnie V. Morrissey. Mrs. Minuie V. Morrissey’s body will be brought to this city for burial in Willimantic cemetery from Providence, R. I, Wednesday. Mrs. Morissey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Burdick of Windham road and was at one time a resident of this city. FUNERAL. Miss Laura E. Lincoln. The funeral of Miss Laura Elizabeth Lincoln was held at the Westford Congregational church Sunday after- noon at 1 o'clock. Rev. G. C. Chappell, pastor of the Congregational church at ‘Warrenville, was the officiating clergy- man. There was a large attendance, as Miss Lincoln was very well known in ‘Westford and vicinity, Special music was rendered. The bearers were sriends of the family. Burial was in the Westford cemelery. Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge. FAREWELL CALL On Miss Maud E. Love, Who Goes to San Diego. The teachers connected with the ‘Willimantic Normal school met at the home of Miss Lizzie Litchfield on Windham street Saturday afternoon for the purpose of bidding Miss Maud E. Love good-bye. Miss Love has been instructor in drawing at the Normal school and has resigned to teach in San Diego, Cal. for which place she will leave this week. Miss Jennie E. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Plles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. MF PREPARED BY PATENT ROLLER process, instead of being ground, like others; Satin Skin Powder possesses peculiar properties which distinguish it from others, A single trial convinces. Its newiperfume is dream-like. 25¢c. PATTISON’'S et the home of delicious confections. ‘When you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertalnment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delizious and wholesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insurthg absolute purity. We use only feh, fresh Criam Io our faetory. Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. 'A’t TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Succssors to Sessions & Elmore) Embaimers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Streot. Telephone connectlion. Winter Horse Goods. Full line Jjust received. assortment” of BElankets, and street. The place is A. R. BUR! Valley Street. Best Coffee in the city guaranteed as well as everything in the Quick Lunch line at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, 7 ’Railrud St., Willimantie, Conn, Noyey Closed, A complete both stable 'S, ‘Willimantle. T S = ic, Danielso B T S Chapin of New Britain, formerly of the Normal school faculty here, and an intimate friend of Miss Love, was present. Miss Love's departure |is deeply regretted by teachers ana friends here. Examination for R. F. D. Carriers. E. A, Parent was in charge of a civil service examination for rural frie delivery carrlers at the Natchaug school Saturday morning. A class of eight candidates presented themselves for examination. i Probably No Special Mceting. It Is the general opinion “that there will not be a special meeting of the board of aldermen to make the ap- pointments to the heads of the several departments, but that the appoint- ments will be made at the next regular meeting. It is also expected that the present incumbents will be reappoint- ed, as they have been giving good sat- isfaction and there is no valid reason for a change in any instance. In any event, it is not expected tnat any dem- ocratic appointments will be made, as the majority of the aldermanic board is republican. ‘Notes. Robert MacKell and Samuel Ballon represented the local Foresters at the convention in Norwich Sunday. Attorney L. W. Newberry of Hart- fora was an over-Sunday guest of Judge and Mrs. Willlam A. Arnold. Pgrsonals. Mrs. James Rossman was a Hartford visitor Saturday. Miss Cornalia Thompson was a Hart- ford visitor Saturday. Charles Jordan spent Saturday in Hariford on business. J. C. Tracy has returned from a New York business trip. Charles H. Beebe was recently for a brief stay. Dwight Ives of South Windham is in Hartford for a few days. Miss Alberta Jones spent Sunday at her home in East Hampton. Guilford Smith of South Windham spent Saturday in Hartford, Miss Bertha Herrick of Center street was in Hartford on Saturday. John Congdon of Bast Hartford was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. Mre. Sadie Norton of Turner street has gone to Roston for a few days. Mies Annie C. Reagan of TUnion street has gone to New Haven for a visit. . Mies Myrtiss Kingsbury, teacher at in Hartford South Windham, was ir Putnam over | Supday. harles Leonard spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Burr Stcne, of New Britain. Mrs. Edward W. Collins of Bellevue street has returned from a visit in Waterbury. Mrs. John Moriarty of Jackson place | spent Sunday in Colchester, the guest | of relatives. Mrs, A. J. Richards and Mrs. C. E. Lovett spent Saturday in Providence and vicinity. Miss Helen Kelley of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of her parents on Windham road. Arthur G, Small was in Springfiela. Mass., Saturday, calling on his father, James B. Smali. Mrs. Daniel Shanahan of New_York is the guost of her mother, Mrs. Victor Demar, of Unlon street Benjamin Savary has returned to Boston after a few days’ visit at the home of John Hickey on Jackson street. Mrs. Margaret Corrigan, who is tending the Normal school in this city spent Sunday at the home of her mother in N London. Mrs. John McCarthy andsister, Miss J. Danahey, of Jackson street were Hartford visitors Saturday, as were also Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Howie. DANIELSON. Prospect of Match Between Collins and Padelio—N. E. O. P. Installation— Religious and Personal Interests— Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Knowles. Charles Matthews of UxbridgeMass., was a visitor in Danielson Saturday. Frank Moore is visiting friends in Providence for a few days. Thom Aylward was in Boston Sat- urday. ‘ Harry W. Clarke from a recent illness. Fred X. Gagne has gone to Bingham- ton, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. 8. Cady Hutchins will leave in a few days to spend several weeks in the south. Miss Emma Tillinghast returned to Hartford, after a visit with local friends. To Mark Poe Centenary. Mrs. John A. Paine will entertain the Ladies’ Reading Circle this (Mon- day} afternoon. Quotations will be giv- en from the works of Edgar Allen Poe. Foxhound Missing. F. E. Bitgood's valuable foxhound, Duke, has disappeared and it is feared broke through the ice while following a track, and is probably drowned. Will Discuss Moslem Missions. “Missions to Moslem™ will be the top- ic at the meeting of the Ladies’ Mis- sionary society of the Congregational church in the vestry Tuesday after- noon. Miss Carrie B. Fellows will be the leader. G. A. R. Meeting. Commander W. H. Babson of Mc- Gregor post, G. A. R., has issued a call for the members to be present at a meeting on tomorrow (Tuesday) even- has recovered 5 gln Sound Financial Condition. The annual report of the flnancial condition of St. Joseph’s parish at Dayville shows the total debt to be less than $700. Uniform Rank Re-elects Officers. C. H. Bacon company, Uniform Rank, K. of P, has re-elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Captain, Henry Burton; first lieutenant, W. Clarence Bacon; second lieutenant, George O. Thomas; recorder, Arthur Logee; treasurer, C. H. Bacon. Orient lodge, K. of P. will install officers next Friday evening. COLLINS-PADELLO. Prospect of Wrestling Match Between Experts. The interest in wrestling now gen- eral in eastern Connecticut has hit Danielson, and some good matches are to be put on here. Arrangements are underway to get a match between Willie Collins of Central Village and Young Pzdello of. Cambridge, Mass. Padelo beat Collins for the first time in the latter’s career on the mat at Putnam a few weeks ago, and Collins will undoultedly want another try at his only conquerer. Collins had been ill for two weeks before that match, and was not able to do his best work. As a consequence it is expected that he will accept a proposition from local men to go on with Padello before a Danielson audience. The match will be arranged at as early a date as possible. N. E. 0. P. OFFICERS Installed by Deputy John Watt of Jew- ett City. Deputy John Watt of Jewett City came to Danielson Saturday even! to officers of B, A. Balley R R S ik {2 " Putna N. E. P. The e ny was in w:od' and the rs_installed were: Junior yast warden, Frank M. Bedard; warden, Cyrus E. Battey; vice warden, A. F. Wood; chaplain, Mrs. F. ‘W. Darmer; secret , Sydney S. Stone; treasurer, Mrs. E. Kennedy; financial _secretary, A. G. Beckley; guard, William Battey; guardian, H. ‘W. Burton; sentinel, Benjamin Kenne- dy; trustee for three years, Waiter B. Kies; trustee for one year, Louis E. Kennedy. After the installation there was a social hour and an entertaining pro- gramme. Music was furnished by an orchestra selected from among the members. Delegations were present from lodges in nearby towns. Installation of L’Union St. Jean Bap- tiste. Sunday afternoon in the Town hall the officers of the Union St. Jean Bap- tiste were installed by Hon. N. P. Bis- sonette of Bridgeport. Guard Flori- mond of Willlmantic was present and gave an exhibition drill that was en- thusiastically applauded by the large attendance. FUNERAL. Mrs. Thomas Knowles. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Knowles was held Saturday morning at St. Jo- seph’s church in Wauregan. Rev. U. O. Bellerose was celebrant of the req- uiem high mass. Burial was in the parish cemetery. L. E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. " PUTNAM. Mercury 7 Degrees at 7 a. m.—Over 800 ir Athletic Club—Methodists to Hold Spesial Services—Prospect of lce Harvesting This Week. Dr. F. W. Wright of New Haven was the guest on Sunday of his son, F. ‘Walden Wright, city engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maynard re- turned - to Brockton Sunday after a vistt with Putnam friends. Henry A, Goddard of Worcester vis- ited friends in Putnam Saturday. Installing Power Company’s Machinery Two months more will be required to finush the Installing of wheels ard ma- chinery for the new power plant of the Putnam Light and Power company at the mill of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsville. Passed Test Examinations. The class of law students studying for admission to the bar, evenings, at the office of Torrey & Gelssler have | just complezed one of their test exam- inations. Mercury at 7 Degrees. Saturday was the coldest day of the | season and at 7 in the morning the ’temperature was 7 above. | Constituents Gratified. The appointment of Senator Charles E. Searles as chairman of the judiciary committee of the state senate is in line with the prediction made before hts election that he would be appomnt- ed to the place and is highly satis- factory to his constituents. A pleasing musical and literary en- tertainment was given at the Baptist church on Friday evening. Napoleon Muire of this city was em- ployed at Healey's shop in Danielson Tuesday. Addressed Men’s Meeting at Danielson. Judge E. M. Warner of this city talked to the attendants at the men’s meeting in the Y. M. C. A, rooms at Danielson Sunday afternoon. Grand Army Men Moving. A. G. Warner post, G. A. R, is en- gaged in movir g its property from the present quarters in the O’Leary build- ini to the rooms recently leased in tho Cole building on Front street. Membership Over 800. At the close of last week the mem- bership of the Putnam Social and Ath- letic club had passed the eight hun- dred mark and is now the largest organization of its kind in this part of the state. New Directory Promised. A movement is under way to issue a new city directory in the spring to replace the one now in use for several years and which, because of changes necessary from time to time, is greatly in need of revision. Pomfret Episcopalians Donate $20. Recent contrfbutions for the relief of the earthquake sufferers includes a col- lection of twenty dollars from Christ Bplscopal church at Pomfret. Special Services at Methcdist Church. Special services are to be held at the Methodist church this week and next, commencing tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. The services will be contin- ued Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, Rev. C. H. Van Natter of North Grosvenordale assisting the pas- tor, Rev, E. W. Belcher. The services are to be made very interesting. Victory for Visitors. The Sacred Heart academy team of Worcester defeated the Putnam High school team' at basketball in the ar- mory Friday evening by the score of 22 to 17. The defeat was the first of the season for Putnam on their home floor, TIMELY DEBATE. Business Men's Association to Discuss Sewerage System. | As showing the trend of public thought reélative to the construction of a sewerage system in Putnam it is of interest to nots that at the next meet- ing of the Putnam Business Men's as- soclation a subject for debate will be whether the citizens would be willing to permit a corporation to construct a sewer system If the city was not will- ing to vote to build one. The discus- Grace A. Taylor, Pearl Holmes. Ei%ht and Nine Inch lce Ready to Cut. he first of the ice crop will be harvested this week. The places where ice is usually taken out are now cuv- ered with elght to nine inches of a very good quality ice, free from snow. At Dayville cutting ‘was commenced Saturday. HouBes at Woodstock and Pomfret are also being filled. B, B. Stratton, who suffered a para- Jytic shock last week, is improving at his home on Farrows street. JEWETT CITY. Meetings in the Interests—All Results of Annual Churches—Fraternity Sorts of Weather. The annual meeting of the Second Heclesiastical church was held on Saturday. The society’s committee elected is John C. Hawkins, John ‘Watt and John A. Owen. The clerk and treasurer is John Watt. About the Borough. * Mrs, H. E. Jackman arrived in Jew- ett City on Saturday, coming from Maine. > Mrs, Samuel Geer d Mrs. F. E. ‘Whiting attended funeral services of Mrs. Mary Brown in Pawtucket on Saturday. Mrs. R. L. Frost has been ill for several days. F. B. L. Installation. District Deputy Supreme President ‘William Marland of Danielson was in town on Friday evening and Installed the following offis of Jewett City Council, No. 33, F. B, L.: President, Mrs. C. F, Gardner; vice presjdent, James Bicknell; secretary, John Har- ris; treasurer and collector, Charles F. Gardner; chaplain, Miss Florence Jackson; counselor, Peter Olsen; guide, Lawrence Olsen; sentry, Mis: Theresa Raney; trustees, Nelbert My- ott, George Launderville and A. Ze- geer. After the exercises there were readings by Mrs. C. F. Gardner, George Launderville, & solo by Miss Florence Peloquin and a duet by Miss- es Ada Davis and Florence Jackson. Refreshments were served and danc- ing followed. Grand Supreme Guide E. Fy Worthington of Norwich and Thomas Richmond and August Schurr of Danielson were present. First on Runners. Paul Geist of Lisbon, who has a milk route in the borough, was the first to appear on runners; he sald the slipping was fine. Senior Masons Attended. Mt Vernon lodge No. 75, F, and A. M., Arthur M. Brown, master, worked the Master Mason's degree in full form at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon. The hour was set so that some of the older members might have op- portunity to see the work of the new degree team. Among the 46 present it was pleasant to see such Masons as Frederick Fanning, who was Mt. Ver- non’s first master; James O. Sweet, Lewis Thornton, Russell M. Brown, all Masons for more than a generation. Show, Sleet and Hail. During Saturday night a fine snow fell to the depth of about 4 inches in the Jevel. Sunday mofning there was sleet and hail, the attendance at the churches being consequently small. In the afternoon there came the first ice storm. At sundown the trees and shrubbery were bending low under the weight of a heavy coating of ice. Officers of Baptist Church. At the regular annual meeting of the Baptist_church, officers elected were James B. Palmer, chairman of church committee threc years, This makes the committee stand: James B. Palmer, Charles Armstrong and Wil- liam H. Johnson; clerk, John E. Ph’l- lips; treasurer, Archibald M. Clarke; George H. Prior, collector. RUTHIE REBEKAHS Install Officers—Work by Nerwich and New London Visitors. There was a large and interested audience at the public installation on Friday evening of the officers of Ruth- fe Rebekah lodge, No. 28, . O, O, F. They were: Noble grand, S. H. Holmes; vice grand, Mrs. Edith M. Blake; secretary, Miss Ada Davis: treasurer, Mrs. 8 H, Holmes; warden, Mrs, James Johnson; conductor, Miss Mary Tinker; chaplain, Mies Ruby Thorton; L G. Ernest Blake; O. G., A. J. Tinker; past noble grand, Col. John P. Gorman; righ$supporter no- ble grand, Mrs, A. N. Davis; left sup- porter noble grand, Miss Mary Tin- ker: right supporter vice grand, Mrs. Nellie Saunders; left supporter noble grand, Mrs. Annie Wechsler. The in- stallation was by officers from Hopé lodge, Norwich, and Home lodge, New London. They were: D. D. G. M., Mrs. L. J. Dennison, Groton; G. marshal, Etta Finch, Grot- G. W., Sarah Adams, New Lon- G. S, Belle Stewart, New Lon- ; G. T., Jessie Smmerich, New London; G. I. G., Teresa Newman, New JLondon; altar bearers, Kate Hy- man, Groton, Faye Chapman, Groton; pianist, Orie Hyman, Groton. Mrs. Frank Tuttle. Norwich, was a visitor. Committee of Ruthie Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Edith BlMke, Mrs. Emeline Johnson, Miss Ruby Thornton, Walnut Meats 35¢clb. 10c 1-4 1b. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Allen’s janl4a remedy is safest and best, hack- that raises; controlled ‘Hale's _Ho;ey Prices Severely . Cut on Fine Furs McPherson’s, FURRIER. Jjan9d A FEW BARGAINS Gray Switches Combsand Barrettes Toilet Requisites)i Fannic M. Gibson, Tel 506. Jjanl6d City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwlich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1908. Water rates for the quarter endin Dec. 31, 1908, are due and payable a the office Jan. 1, 1969. Office open %n'fln Ual, m. dtosll i‘linn] 1 to 6 p. m. ednesday and Saturday evenl; 9 untll Jan. 20. 5 e Adaitions” will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan, 20. TLLIAM W. IVES, Jan1d Cashier, A Grand Chance to buy a Harness, Carrlage or Wagon at the right price. Must close out 1908 stock carried over to make room for new goods and new styles to be ship- ped Feb. 1st, and will be received in two or three weeks. Come and look them over if there is anything In the line you want at a price. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, opp. City Hall, Norwich, Ct. jan13daw SPECIAL WINTER PRICES FOR WORK Room 20, Shannon Building. Wall Paper and Interior Decorating The Fanning Studio, 31 Willow St dec28d The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Street. Locatlon central, yet qulet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards Excellent restaurant and attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢ stamp for lliustrated Guide and Map of New York City. cafe WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. REAMERY ButrtER Such purity— Such richness— Such fragrance— Such delicacy of flavor that a splcial odor and germ-proof package was originated to preserve all this extraordinary goodness for your table. The Butter so good that umgsual methods of packing weré devised Packed at the creamery and always of ord e e T e i e e If your grocer can’t supply you lorite us. DILLON and DOUGLASS, New Haven and Hartford, Conp.: Springfield, Mass.; Providence, R. L. to preserve its goodness | B HEATGTR) il NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester ‘W. Chapin—: , staunch vessels that have every comfort and convenience for the traveler, A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves New London at il 9. m., week days only; due Pler 40, North River, 7 o’clock the next morning. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. P! Agent, New London. Conn. ootld The Norwich & New York Propellers. CHELSEA LINE, Frelght and Passenger Serviee. Superior Frelght Service, No transe ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded to all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on applicatica. Frelght wervice direct to New York. Bpecial arrangements may be made whereby lrelgh( v this line can be delivered at Store Door In New York 2::‘!:!:::: upon arrival of steamer. Low- pecial Pasenger Service, Fare §1.00. Fare $1.00. Fare from Norwich, Montville and New Lendon to New York, $1.00. State- rooms, $1.00, all outsids rooms. eals 8bc if served at regular time. STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays agi0 p. m. Applcation should be made in sdvance, as the number is limited. Norwich & New York Propelier Co. mar2sa C. A. WHITAKER, Ager.: Ex-\ perience has ed that the ocean trip in ortable steamers, with fine sa- loons, large smoking rooms, pleasant cabins and ample promenade decks is the ideal route to Florida Also St. Johns River Service be- tween Jacksonville, Palatka, De Land, Sanford, Enter- prise, Fla., and intermediate land- ings. Direct and frequent service to Charleston and Jacksonville via the . RAYIOND, V.. 8 0. M. A G, AGERTY, 0.7 4. Goneral Offices : Plor 38, K. R, Now York, Opp. Grand Central Station, New York Clty Rooms, $1.00 a Day 4 AND UPWARD Bagzage to and from Station fres. Bend 20 stamp for N.Y. City Guide Book and Mep BOOK-KEEPING A thorough, practioal course at the Norwich Commerciai School Broadway Theatre Bldg, Jewett City Advertisers | JWWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hoetel in every particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietes M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Furnitnre Crawford Cooking Ranges, Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral 4 rector. Phones—=Stors §1-3; House 35-§ MOOSUP HOUSE. Prop. H 8. King, Mer. mple Room vommeoted. Bpectal attention pald te Co ercia) men, Tel. 98-18 8. J. Kin Moveup. Comn. TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Yrasve with US and Save Momey™ ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Jonn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Baston Dry Goods Stere, Dantelson, means big bargain pm to the customer on seasonable g Every department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main 8t Danlelson, Tagaes E. Keech, Mgr jun274 For Fine PIANOS Tev' JEWELER SHAW, [utoam, Coma. —READ—— The Keysione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. DR. W. A- CHAPPELL, VETERINARY SURGEON, Office, J. B. Stoddard’'s Btable. Res.- dence, 162 High streec T0 NEW YORK