Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1909, Page 2

~ MURRAY'S TV WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ALL THIS WEEK Our January Sale CONTINUES. Each day there will be much here of interest to the person who is in money- is the ono occasion of for search of opportuni saving. This the whole year when staple and de- sirable merchand way down figure. 8o don't fail participate in this, the one great bar- gain event of the whole year. Housekeeping Goods Every item a bargain real and pos- itive. English Long Cloth, twelve lengths, for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Fringed Bed Spreads, full size, $1.39. 19-inch All Linen Napkins, a dozen A party of 20 from this city, includ- #1309, ing con oned, non-commissioned 20-inch All Linen Napkins, a dozen | Officers, privates and a number of oth- e, ers interested in military affairs at- o NI Linen Chected Glass Toweling, | tended the Fifth company’s ball and ard 9C. | on tp Gov. George L. Lilley and ® (i Lisen Brown Toweling, a yard|Staff in Norwich Tuesday evening. Se.. e Al Linen Bleached Toweling, a yard Western Drama Wins Favor. O, “Out in Idaho” was the attraction Bed Blankets, in various colors, al|at the Loomer Opera house Tuesday pair 69c. nd was greeted with a good Bleached Turkish Towels, large e« play was thrilling and de- eize, two for 25c. pplause that was accorded Bleached Linen Table Damask, a{the variousr members of the cast ward 4dc, GSc. throughout its presentation. Half Bleaohed" Linen Damask, a g et yard 44c, 5Sc. Bath Mats, ' 45¢ All Linen Huck Towels, two for 23c. $2.50 Bed Blankets, a pair $1.89. $5.00 Bed Blankets, a nalr §$4.39. Other Bargain Offerings Best quality Apron Gingham, a yard Best quality Dress Prints, » yard Yard-wide Percales, a yard Yard and a halt length Carpeting for 65c. ickeled Lamps, complete, $1.39 Ofl Heaters, $2.89, $1.00 Dress Silks, yard 85c. 20-inch_Black Taffeta, a yard 50c Men's Fleeced Shirts’ and Drawes each 4dc. Men’s Handkerchiefs, Best quality 10¢. of Tapestry three for 10c. Safety Pine, a dozen Velling of silk or wool, a vard 20c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Jan19a L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent 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. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing | AT SHORT NOTICE. Willimantic, Ct. Bank etrest. - - - - - - Willimantic. Boston Store is offered at a to| ard | the sub-committee app | by the town school committee. WILLIMANTIG. ROYAL ARCANUM inballs Officers—Collation and Social Hour Follows. h | _ Willimantic council, No. 723, Royal Arcanum, at a regular meeting in Odd Fellows' hail Tuesday eyening held its installation, Past Grand “Regent J. T. Davenport of Stamford _installing these officers: Regent, B. S. Wyatt; vice regent, F. B. Grant; orator, O. B. Robinson; _ secretary, A. H. Fryer; treasurer, N. D. Webster; collecfr, W. B. Ellioti; chaplain, C. C. Palmer; guard, W. L Crane; warden, J. L. Leonard; sentr nsen Olds; trustees, Marshall Frost, Walter R. King and Charles L. Crane, At the conclusion of the installation exercises a collation was served and a smoker and soclal hour enjoyed. O. B. Rebinson, orator, was chair- man of the nmittee .or arrange- ments for the evening. Tonight's Games. The scheduled games in the Inter- association Basketball "league <o be played in ahe Y. M. C. A. gymmasium Tole cventng svo: ' Acorin 'whs Setabe rati club, and the Excelsiors vs. Ur- The Acorns and Urbans are picked to win. | Attended Ball Norwich. CARNIVAL FEATURES. Entertainment ~Provided for Many Patrons. | varied e second night of the Hibernian al in Town hall was largely at- , and the c: al bids fair to uccess ever given un- of the A. O. H. in this carni | elty. All of the booths were well patron- ized, and the variou canvassers were all who attend in the benevolent and char- dertaking. The fish pond was ed by many ardent followers of Teaak Walton, and many were suc- cessful in landing the fish they sought. ncing continued popular to music elmold’s - orchestra. Lewis and the fine singing, dancing and | | | su all tists, lu pt the audience in | gnm[ humor, FUNERAL. Hugh Daley. The funeral of Hugh Daley was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at seph's church, fMciating at the The be we , Pete rial Re: MeGu: requiem high mass. k Teevans, Hussey and Wi was in St. Jo- Venerable Club to Attend Funeral. The members of the Venerable club ittend fun Smith*in a body. a member of the club. to the al Mr. of Benajah Smith was LINCOLN CENTENARV 1 To Be Observed by Patriotic Exercises in Schools and in the Town Hall. e the 100th anniver- birth of Abraham Lincoln y of the th of February are under way and have been given considerable at- | tention by Commander Shaffer and Patriotic Instructor Ashton of Francis S. Long post, . A. R, with nted recently HIRAM N. FENN, i UNDERTAKER and EMBAIMER | 62 Church St, Willlmantlc, Ct. | Telephone. PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. Yhen you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- cau no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delictous and wholesome, for all in- edients are thoroughly tested—thus | Insuring absolute purit: We we only rieh. fresh Cream In our factory. Just 'phone us and we can furnish gou with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. A1 TISON'S, 736 Main St., | eept22d Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8u:cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funaral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. Lady Assistant. | A you want te Dut your ousi- before the vudiic. ihers i3 o ma- jum better than torcugh o g columns of The Briletin | £ ening. It was voted to request the teachers to arrange suitable pro- grammes for their several grades, | "1t was ‘de that the Windham | held 1 | | pecu 1t is proposed to have a general cel- ehration of the day in all the schools of the town, with atriotic exercises ¢ the public in the town hall in the | High school programme, instead of be- in the afternoon, would be the town hall in the evening and that it be made a general cel bration for the people of the town. Principal John J. Maddox is in charge | of the arrangements. Fach school in ARED BY PATENT ROLLER instead of being ground, like Satin Skin Powder possesses ar properties which distinguish it A single trial cm\\'lncu‘l. ing held from others, Its new perfume is dream-like. 25c. Wmter Horse Goods. Full line just received. A complete assortment” of Blankets, both stable and street. The place Is A. R. BURNHAM'S, Valley Street. Willimantie. Best Coffee in the eity guaranteed as well as everything in the Quick Lunch line at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, | 7 Railroad St., Willimantic, Conn, Never Closed. $1,516. is enough to give your child accomplished by parents de ing his minority in our ban that a bank account has bee; make continuous effort to add to the amount of their savings—thus accumulating able them to start in busines Open an account at once—S$r i est compounded semi-annually. before April 1oth will bear i H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ' 6 and more a start in life. This can be positing $1 each week dur- Most children knowing n started for them, will a fund which will later en- s well equipped for success nough—we pay inter- Deposits made on or nterest from April 1st. Willimantic Savings Insfitute tion to take part in these exerciscs an represented on thé programme. Theré will be a brief address by speaker to be decided upon later. SLEIGHING GOOD. - Pedigreed Horses--Show What They Can Do on Speedway. made sleighing unusualiy good and ev. speedway on lower Main street. and more are expected. Jr., and Louis N. new horse, Donny Brook. Dondero with and a Hkely looker. of Dan Patch and John R. Gentry, well known to turfmen. Has Been at this city after ys. Mr. Bransfield oton, where billing, loading and has been shipping of recently OBITUARY. John Sweeney. John Sweeney, a Willimantic, at the age of 84 by four sons, Lawrence of Jopli John of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Marie LeBlond. rs. Joseph Le- reet, died Mon- daughter of Mr. and Elond, 168 Jackson day afternoon about illness with anemia. large family of children. Various Matters. house with an attack of grip. E. Hoxie Lillibridge of s a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Harold C. Lincoln is in New York | attending the furniture exposition. Fred Rogers, Jr., of Beston was a re- nt guest of his father in this city. State Policeman Hurley of Hartford | s in town Tuesday morning for a w The moved Holmes s Clark Tuesday “ment. is Brodeur of est of her si of Union stri of Spring street into Alderman rockton, er, Mrs. £, e Potvin, . and Mrs. street are in York for a week, combining business with pleasure. The Misses Florence and, Marjory avor of Rockville are guests of their Ralph Bass, at Andover, <, president of the Willi- iden Tuesday attending a meet- ing of the officers of the State Husl- ness Men’s association. vton James, who has been work- ing in New Britain, is at his home in Mansfield recuperating from an illness with iritis. He has been in a Hart- ford hospital, but was discharged Theodore Perry, who has been in a ritarfum in Hartford, having an ul- noved from hi has returned Mi cer to Andover. is substituting as teacher for him in the school. hit Personals. William A. Buck was In Providence Tuesday. George T. Taylor Is in New York on business. ston Hilliard of Danielson Willimantic visitor. John Shea of Jackson street was in Colchester Tuesday. The noon e 40 minutes late Tuesday. Miss Annie Sullivan of Valley street spent Tuesday in Hartford. is itor Tuesday. Attorney Charles A. Capen Hartford on business Tuesday. John Congdon of Bast Hartford was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton made & business trip to Hartford, Tuesday. Attorney George E. Hinman Tuesday in Hartford, on business. A was in school enjoyed a sleigh ride through the Windhams Tuesday. Mrs. Nancy Brenam, who has been a resident of this city for many years, has moved to Prov Fred Rogers of B home in this city, visiting his who has been ill, but is much {mprov ed in health of his father, Joh Monday in that city. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Mercury Drops Below Zero—Borough to Have Tribe of Red Men. it Several members of the 1ocal lodge asturday. mometers registered from 6 to rees below zero according to lo- fon Tuesday morning. There was a good attendance at the rtainment in St. Edward’s hall on Tuesday evening, The show consist- ed principally of moving pictures and illustrated songs, ~avorable reports continue to be re- ceived from Karl Adams, who under- went a surgical operation in a Spring- fleld hospital several days ago, M. E. Sullivan of Willimantic spent Tuesday in tow Preliminary steps for the organiza- tion of a tribe of Red Men were {ak- en at the meeting in society hal Tuesday night. J_ A Menard of Boston was town on business Tuesd . The sleighing in this section is ex- cellent and a number of sleighing par- ties are talked of. James Horan of New Haven wag in town on business Tuesd Judge Taft has invited “Tom” Mur- phy of the Augusta Chronicle' to go with him on the Panama frip as a rep- resentative of the southern press. in N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. CASTORTA. Bears the Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bignature F 77 \wlmhtob ked to send a delesa- ] s St -DANIELSON. Coldest Day of the Winter—First An- nual Banguet of Y. M. C. A—Fine of $15 and Costs for Dlnu‘flunn for it is proposed to have every school The recent fall of snow and hail has ery afternoon prominent horsemen are trying out their best horse on the A number of good brushas have occurred T. R. Sadd was out with Gold Beater, his The latter was watched with consiferable inter- est, because a new one to these parts He is a relative Eastern Shipbuilding Yard, John M. Bramsfield has resumed his duties at th: New Haven freight house n an absence of ten at he had charge of the the shipbuilding tools and other equipment sold at the yard to different former resident of dled in Hartford Monday Deceased is survived Mo, David of Providence, R na ' william J. Sweeney of t The body brought_to th Tuesday after- noon. Burfal will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Miss Marie Blanche, the 16 year old | o'clock after an She was one of a | Plainfield | . F. Casey of Churth; e Pusiness Men's association, was | van of this city | a) s from Boston was | Arthur Roberts of Hampton was a| | willimantie vi spent | J. Turner and Walter Costello| Willlam Sweeney left Tuesday fof | Hartford, to arrange for the funeral Sweeney, who died | o’ Odd Fellows attended a meeting in Rockville Mon v evening. 1 Mi u Delligan went to W London Tuesday to see her sister, Mis: usie Delligan, who was operated on append in a hospital in that a lilegal Liquor Sell Milton W. Reed Tuesday with his parents, Mrs. John Reed, of the West Side. At Norwich Ball. Capi, officers’ meeting of the Coast Artillery corps,and the military ball at Norwieh Tuesday evening. Miss Mae T. Wetherall has been spendmg a few days with her sister, Miss Lillian Wetherall, at Willimantic. R. Frai called ' on day. McGrogor W. R. C. will held a meet- ing this (Wednesday) evening. ., Miss Lucy Fournier has returned *lfrom a stay with friends in Spring- fieid, Mass. Miss Mary Smith will’ entertain the members of* the Ladles’ Art club at_her home on Hawkins street this (Wednesday) afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Hamilton has been spending a few days in_Providence. Miss Katie Quan of New York has Miss Katie Quan of New York, who has been a resident of Danielson for a little more than a year, will return to that city today. M. H. Kelleher, who recently under- went an operation, continues to prove. Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, will meet on Thursday after- noon. From 4 Degrees to 7 Dearees Below. The official temperature as recorded |at the government station at Bit- good's Tuesday morning was 4 below, zero. Reports from other thermome- ters vary from 4 to 7 degrees below. The morning was the co]dezt of the winter. School Pupils Have Sleighing Party. ades 7, 8 2nd 9 of the public school |at Central Village came to Danielson jends in Danielson Tues- of Boston spent | Mr. and F. 0. Armington attended the Dodge of North Scituate img, A Game With W. H. 8. Friday Afternoon —!(. of C. Councils to Confer Third Degree—Wintry Weather—The Leg- islative Train. Eu!nlm Tuesday. P S Bartow of Elliott was in Pul Tuesday. Mr. Bartow has pur- chased the Flavel Luther place at Brooklyn and will move there this week. Solomon Baker of Pomfret has pur- chased the Copeland farm at Brookiyn and will take possession in a few days. Harry L. Donton of Falls Village called_on friends in Putnam Tuesday. E. H. Cortiss of Thompson was in Putnam Tuesday. “ Attorney Charles L. Torrey is mak- ing a business trip to Hartford ledzy (Wednesday). Game to Be Played Friday Afternoon. ‘Windham and Putnam High scheol teams will play basketball in the ar- mory Friday afternoon, The game is changed from evenig to afternoon to permit the Willlmantic boys to get home on an evening train. Unclaimed Leotters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the local postoffice: Miss Rose Clark, Mrs. Exva Love, Mrs. M. A. Noel, Mrs. Esther Papin, Mrs. Ida F. Rufsell, Mrs. . A. Robbins, Mrs. Maud Tucker, Raymond Eddy, Rupert K. Ganzel, Y. W. Green, John B. Lu- theureux, the Oriental Cement com- pany, Giles Potter, €. E. Snow, §. W. Thompson, Henry Wells, To Confer Third Degree. Cargill council, K. of C., and other councils of the order if this part of the state will unite in the conferring of the third degree in this city some time about Easter. Six Degrees Below Zers. Six_below zero was the average re- | ported temperature in Putnam Tues- day morning, which was by far the coldest of the winter. | Monday evening on a sleighing party. The roads are in excellent condition for sleighing and many other parties are being arranged. | NORWICH SPEAKERS Mrs, Henry Fryer is confined to the | To Respond to Toasts at Y. M. C. A. Banguet—Victory for Reds. | In the vestry of the Congregational { church this (Wednesday) evening, un- der the auspices of the Ladies’ auxil- lary, the first annual banquet of the | Danielson Y. M. C. A. will be heid. {Nathan D, Prince, cashier of the Windham County National bank, will | be toastmaster. During the evepi {will introduce’ John B. Stanton, su- erintendent of schools at Norwich, and Frank H. Merrill, general secre- tary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. Mr. Stanton will spea “The Oppor tunities of the Ass uca- tional Worl,” and Mr. Merrill's subject will be “Clih Organization as a Fea- ture of the Association. Several l.cal | speakers will also respond to toasts. The banquet will mark the ending of a contest in increasing the local mem- | bership of the organization, The Red contestants, headed by Henry A. Mc- Bwen, are the viotors over the Blues, under the leadership of Henry M. Danielson. As the first of events of this nature “since its organization it has aroused great interest among the members, who are the only ones who will be privileged to attend. Three Hundred and Eighty-Seven Tel- ephone Subscribers, The new telephone directories give | the nu:aber . subscribers in the Dan- on division as Frozen water ripes gave the plumb- ers a busy day Tuesday. An occasional automobile was about Tuesday. League Mesting Sunday. astern Connecticut Baseball | 1eague meeting will be held tn Phcenix hall Sunday afternoon. It is under- stood that Central Village would like The to put @ team in the league. As Dan- ielson aiso wants representation it is likely the league circuit will be in-| | ed to eight clubs. Other towns have also an ambition to be re {ed and the al selection | with the league directors. w | ILLEGAL SALES. | Darius Gesna Returns from Maine— Pleads Guilty—Fined $15 and Costs. At Cen Village Tuesday Darius| sesna. pleaded guilty to an illegal | | keeping of liquors and was fined $15| | and costs, amounting to $30.43. The| | case was trled Lefore Horace Chapman, | justice of the peace, Prosecuting At- torney A. J. Greenslit appearing for the state. Gesna lives at Plainfield. | His place w arched last September Were @ factor In the ixing of the pen- | months. ago, with Chief Stanton of | were New London visitors Tuesday. |the premises Gesna jmproved an op- | Herman Simmons of South Wind- | portunity ince been ham is in New York on a businessf| in Maine. arranged for ey | that " he 3 reunited with his i F e. Gesna is a young man of quie asC Sk gl ?*,,fi;fifig‘ Sosition: extenualing circumstan T“G’“""; 1 tiss Mary Maine| 213 Which Is not regarded as severs. Miss Annie and Miss Mary Maine | o€ Sonih Windham ‘were f (artfora] ~Stolen Chickens Plucked i Wopde: Tusaday. | A large quantity of hen feathers ferALsT ¢ the Natchaug|foUnd in the woods between this place Several des of the Natchaug | indicate that the and South Killingly chicken thieves recently operating in | Danielson took the fowl to the secluded spot to prepare them for marl GEN. MILES HIMSELF A RIDER. of the President's- Recent Ninety-Eight Mile Stunt, | Speaks New Yorl . 18—Lieut. Gen, Nel- son A, Miles, United States army, re- tired, returned on the steamer. Minne- haha today from a three months' au- tomobile tour in southern Europe. In speaking of the recenty ninety- eight mile horseback ride of President | | Roosevelt, the general said it did not | seem so long ago when he himself | made a ninety-six mile trip on horse- back in nine hours, revicwing troops at | the cnd of the journe: | “Arem't you afraid that some streru ous person may get after you in regard to those figures?” he was asked by a | reporter. | “Well, if I'm pushed hard enough, | again sald General Mile: MERIDEN ODD FELLOWS Have a Scheme to Divide the Degree Work of the Order. | Meriden Odd Fellows have plans un- der way which may result in a notable change in_the methods of the degree work of the order. It Is a movement | started by Pacific_lodge to divide the degree_work in Meriden among the | three English speaking lodges and a committee was appointed to visit the other lodges and talk over the propo- sition awith them. The s<cheme is to have each lodge work one degree—Center, the first; Hancock, the second, and Pacific, the third. _In exemplifying the third de gree Pacific lodge has _considerable talent at its command and would soon compare favorably with the ieading lodzes of the state. The special com- mittee will repcrt to Pacific lcdge next week Noank.—At the meeting of Nokomis commandesy, U. O. G. C., held in Me- chanics’ hall on Friday, the recently elected officers were installed. The work was done by Deputy Noble Com- ng be | and while the officers were going over | * may go so far as to make the journey: THE CAUCUS TRAIN. 9.27 Morning Express Picks Up Mem- bers of the General Assembly. The 9.27 morning express out of Tuiw city for Hartf6rd s again the “legisia tive” train. It Is not a special, but a regular train, and when the legislature |is ‘in session is the most convenient | train_for the logislators to use i traveling to the state capftol. From { now on until final adjournment every |day of the session and especially { Wednesday mornings it is a political beehive whirling across the state at half a hundred miles an hour, The first of the members aie picked up at Thompson, the first town in Connec- ticut that the train passes through. More members are taken on at Put- nawm, still others at Fomfrst, and when the next stop Is made at Willimantic the entire Windhaw county delegation is completed. At Willimantlc also mery of the New London county dele- gates come abourd. They all “make” the “legislative” train if possible. It carries not only the members of | the senate and house from this end of the state but as well influential party | members, persons with matters of in- | terest at the capitol, candilates for | appoittments, wirepuilers, capitol at- tendants, men who want bills Intro- | duced and others who desire pending legislation deferred They do sometimes as much and sometimes more on that train in the | way of framihg up matters to be con- | sidered than they ascomplish In a day at the capitol. It is in a way a morn- ing caucus. All alons the route, at | every stop the train makes, new me- | bers come in and join the conferences {and squad talks that are going on in every car. It is real business and gen- ulne fun, a judiclous mixture of both, |all the way to Hartford, and to the members, new and old, it is an experi- ence of never failing Intcrest. ~Some enjoy it In such a degree that they leave the local trains that take them from their home stations and walt at | Willimantic for the express. Others | do the same thing because they want | to be “next” to the earliest moves of the day or perhaps to introduce some | of their own, but at any rate they are about all there from eastern Tonnecti- cut when the train leaves Williman for Hartford. JEWETT CITY. Postponed Borough Meeting Tonight— Cost of Fire Alarm System Explain- ed—Annual Meeting Congregational | Missionary Association. The annual meeting of the borough which should have taken place Mon- day night was adjourned until this (Wednesday) evening, only a few vo- ters being present, and the annual re- ports not being ready. A clause in the warning called for | | some action on a fire alarm system. An agent from Boston, representing the Gamewell Fire Alarms Telegraph Co. was present He stated that he #d been over the ground some six Norwich and had a good idea of the| | requirements, He suggested a sys- tem of four fo six boxes and said that two miles of wire would be required to cover the ground, Either a whistle or striking apparatus could be in- stalled for a signal, but the former would need a constant steam pressure | of 65 pounds, day and night. The | alarm system would cos ), the | boxes each and the 10’ fron wire per mile, an indicator in the fire house would cost $125 more while a storage battery, which would bethe most feasible, would entail another expense of $350 more. only once in five years at a cost of $25. while the gravity cells, which would cost.about $50 to install, would cost about $750 to main- tain for the game length of time. He stated that a system of two boxes could be put In for $650, four boxes | for $1,115, and six boxes for $1,700. ANNUAL MEETING Of Woman's Missionary Society of Congregational Church. The annual meeting of #he woman's issionary soclety of the Conghega- tional church was held at the home of Mrs, H. W. Wheelock on Tuesday afternoon. The annual reports were read,” giving facts of interest, secretary, Mrs. G. W. a report of the year's meetings, follows: as held ten meetings during the 1908—five of these have been of the work in the foreign field and the fol- lowing subjects were chosen for these meetings on January 22. The pro- gramme was a miscellaneous one. and Bulgaria, Corea, Carolina islands, Mi- cronesia, Japan, India, were ail rep- resented and accounts of the work be- ing done there were reported. The meeting on March 27 took un the ~nh- ject of work in Turkey. On May 19 Spain, Aftrica an ver Ly countries studled. October 22 wa union meeting with the sister socie- ties of the two other churches, and was held in the conference room of | our church, We hed & treat in_ la: | tening then to an address by Mrs. Ramsey of New London on our first early missionarles and heard her will never forget her or her interesting address, The last meet- was held in the conference room | mander Cyrus Avery of Poquonnock, assisted by Mrs. T. J. place as grand herald. ember 15, and was upon Japan. and in a pleasing and instructive way. A. J. Greenslit of Hampton was in This battery, | kowever, would have to be recharged | The | Robinson, sent | ‘The woman's miseionary soclety has | vear | ing in the interest of the foreign nm| ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The Onl: i e m Powder £= Royal Grape Cream of Tartar —Made from Grapes— A Guarantee of Pure, Healthful, Delicious Food Japan, China and Mexico which w The five meetings on the work ject was the American’ Indians. ‘April 21 we listened to an interest: way the Emily strated in the Hopkins of good it had done, | On June 16 the ladies were ent ry read by Mrs. titled the = Missio A J. ry Birds. affair and refreshments On September 15 Mrs. ent misstonary schools in our w lands were studied. On November Mrs, Wood’s, the subject being southern mountaineers. The officers elected wer dent, .Mrs. G, W. Robinson; ident, Mrs. J. A. Owen; Mrs, John Whalle; this meeting was ple of the South. The subject Mrs, H. in_the industrial ville, Ga., Mrs. school at Thom: mgton Choate, at $45, as having reached their destinati The next meeting is to be held three weeks at the parsonage, Baptist Deaconesses. The deaconesses eclected at the an- nual meeting of the Baptist church are Mrs. G, H. Prior, Miss Ida Foster Mrs. C.,Willcox and Mrs. M. E. G. Tlson, 4 Various Items. Mrs! B. L. Fuller of Providence has been a guest at Mrs, O. F. Milles The variation Monday has been very trying. day afternoon the mercury fell 2 zero. eight . degrees warmer. The sleighing on Tuesday a large number taking advantage on Thursday, been invited to tea. DERBY’S VITAL STATISTICS. Increase in Births, Fewer Death: The report of Town Clerk Bergin the births, marriages and deaths | Derby during the past vear siderably smaller than last year; the number of births has been "Disease Germs bodies. Sarsaparilla mal This great medi fying and enriching the blood. | of ngpetlze general debility, and bui up the whole system. form called She had a large number of curios from exhibited and explained to the ladies. our home fleld were held first at Mrs. | Panton’s on February 18, and the sub- address by Mrs. Caleb Bishop on the | fund was ainfield society and how it had grown and the vast amount tained at Miss S. K, Adams’ by a sto- Brewster, en- This meeting assumed the form of a social were serv. Robinson, our next meeting was held and the differ- The meetings have all been of unusual Interest and well attended during the past year. Presi- e pres- secretary, Mrs. Sherman - Waters, and treasurer. The Colored Peo- B. Stever told about Miss Abby Howiand's work as- L. A. Panton paid a tribute to the memory of Mrs, Wash- The two boxes, which were valued were recently acknowledged in temperature since Mon- de- grees, and by Tuesday morning was at Tuesday evening it was twenty- was® fine, The gentlemen have Number of Marriages Below Normal. 3 shows that the health of the community has been good the death rate having been con- that creased, but the number of marriages has fallen below the normal. The com- Cannot harm healthy human We cannot have heaithy bodies unless we have pure blood, —the kind of blood that Hood's | ne has an une equalled, unapproached record for puri 1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous- ness, that tired !ulmg, d\spepnm, loss Get it today e Jiauid form or ia parison with the figures of the preced- ere | ing year is as follows: 1907: Births 298, marriages 137,deaths in | 150. 1907: Births 324, marriages 101,deaths 141 On | —_— ing [ Itallans of the poorer class gener- those er- ed. est 17 the of on. in r's. | W of AN - of in in- 143 Maln Stre ally enjoy good health. This Is partly | wge attributable to the fact that the work- ing classes of Italy eat less meat than of other European nations. Honey dwm'nr Coughs Colds and Throat Troubles Al Druggists Plke’s Toothache Cure in One Minute SKRTES e carry the famous “Winslow” line of Skates. the fact, "R, W. Dearnley was out with his large &leigh and gave fourteen| gty Il before buying, ladies a straw ride to Pachaug. st TR MR il e i Mrs. George A. Haskell entertains| Satisfled customers is our motto. the ladies’ society of the Congrega-| A few Sleds left at reasonable tioral church at the church vestry | prices. DREW E. MEECH, READ—— The Keystone Slores‘ FRIDAY ADV. Prom lds YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FiXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- | | sitive teeth removed by our method, We fill teeth with silver or enamel for §0 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid for $5.00. Full set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here five years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value, We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge, Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. gold crowns | the them mean best of everything they should have | eat. to Telephone €9-21. GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalm:r 32 Providence St., Taltville. pt attention to day dr night c apridMWFawl GIVE THE POULTRY A SHOW |1¢ you want to have chickens, turkeys | and pigeons make & good showing at annaul prize exhibition. Feed well, for one thing. That doesn't feed much, but glve them the that Bolled down means. Buy your poultry food from | CHARLES SLOS3ERG’S, | Cove Street (West Side), Norwich, Ct jan1sa Hlegant Pompatours Sgganty - The latest and best head-dress. The which combined with a little taet, any lady can arrange her halr becom- King Dental Parlars, ey, DR. JACKSON, Mer. | Call and see me. Fesablle Saihraieietiok OTTO STABENOW, Prop. TSNS decTd 17 Beendwey. There is Onl_y One ““Bromo Quinine®’ a | |That is Laxative Bromo Quinine those who | USED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Always. remember the full name. Sawyer of this|was addressed by Miss Lucy baidwin |for this signature on every box. Look 25¢. Daniglson, Conn. | in | use of | Steamers City of Lowell ana cm w. Ch.pln-—u{.. staunch vessels that have every comfort and convenlence fof the traveler. Bound and a superb vie derful_sky line and w New York. Steamer leaves New London at il p. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River. 7 o'clock the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norwi:ch & ew York Propelierda. CHELSEA LINE. Frelght and Passenger Service. perior Vrelght Service. No tramse terring. Freight recelved and forwarded to | a1l Scuthern and, Western points. ! ed on upnuunni | Freight we, Bpec treight "By this line’ oa delivered at Biore Door in New promptiy upon arvival of st est rate ! Fare §1.00. Fare $1.00. Fare from Norwich. Montville and New London to New York, §1.00. State- fooma. Meals time, SEA leaves Norwieh s and Sundays ag 489 D. New Pler Racsevelt St. New London lesving timk p. m. Application for staterooms #hould be made in advance, a8 the number i {imited. orwich & New York Propeller Co. A WHITAKER, Agent. :Re- laxatlon comes to the nerves and brain when the stcamer tums south outside the Hook and the horizon overflows with the great glorious sea. Ample | deck spaces, saloons, smoking room and comfortable cabins make a steamer trip the only way to start a winter vacation. The CLYDE LINE only direct water route, offers all this and more. St. Johns River Service between Jacksonville, \ Palatka, DeLand, Sanford, En- terprise, Fl, and intermedi- ate landings. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. rand Unien Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day L . BAYNOXD, V. P. & 6. M. A, C. H2CERTY, 6. 2. &, AND UPWARD 1 e Baggage to and from Station fres. Send 20 stamp for N.Y. Olty Guide Book and Map BOOK-KEEPING A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New nnd Up-to-date Hotel in e prrticular. 1A V. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furalta Crawtord Cookl) Furnishing or cak, . Phones—Stor | MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mgr. Sumple Room connected. Special attention pald to Commerelad men. | Moesup, Comm. Tel. 98-13. TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trace with US and Save Mones. ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam, Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney PATERTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danleison, Conn oct1TuThS THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, | Dantelson, means big bargain prices |to the customer on seasonable goods. | Every departnient In the store pears the cut price marks. | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS a'rou | Main St. Danlelon, | fun27a Tames I Keech, ua -Law, Fins PIANOS JEWELER SIIAW. Tutnam, Con. DO IT NOW and don’t walt untll tne last minute. | Tin referring to plumbing or gasfite | R. BENTON DIBBLE, 40 Asylum .& ) I a0 P