Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1909, Page 2

4 "Boston Store " WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ALL THIS WEEK Our January Sale CONTINUES. Each day there will be much here of interest to the person who is i search of opportunities for money- saving. This is the ome occasion of the whole year when staple and de- sirable merchandise is offered at a way down figure. So don’t fail to participate In this, the one great bar- gain event of the whole year. Housekeeping Goods Every item a bargain real and pos- tive. lish Long Cloth, twelve yard lengths, for $1.25, $1.50, $1.76. Fringed Bed Spreads, full size, $1.89. 19-inch All Linen Napkins, a dozen B1.39. o All Linen Checked Glass Toweling, & yard 9e. All Linen Brown Toweling, a yard | LY | AR Linen Bleached Toweling, & yard Ted Blankets, in various colors, -' pair soc. | Bleached Turkish Towels, large #ize, two for 25c. Bleached Linen Table Damask, a ward 4dc, GSc. Half Bleached Linen Damask, yerd 44c, 58c Bath Mats, 4Sc. All Linen Huck Towels, two for 2 $2.50 Bed Blankets, a pair $1.89. $5.00 Bed Blankets, a nair §4.3 a 5¢. Other Bargain Offerings Best quality Apron Gingham, a yard ¥ Prints, Dress & yard Yard-wide Percales, a yard 10c. Yard and a half lengths of Tapestry Carpeting for 65c. Nickeled Lamps, complete, $1.39 Ofl Heaters, $2.59. $1.00 Dress Silics, vard 85c. | 29-inch_Black Taffeta, a yard Goc. Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, each dde, Men's Handkerchiefs, three for 10c. Best quality Safety Pins, a dozen Vetling of siik or wool, a yard 20c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Jan194 L. M. REED hes the agency for the Travelers Life ‘and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- 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 otreet. - - - - - - Willimantie. HIRAM N. FENN, : UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. PATTISON’S the home of delicious - confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ico Cream. You Wil always find Pattison’s the most delizious and wholesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring abeolute purity. We ue oy rich, fresh Cieam 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. | A’ TISON'S, 736 Main St, | sept22d Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu cessors to Sesslons & Elmore) ‘Embalmers and Fuseral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone counection. WHEN you want 1o o\ Wess before ihe vudhic. (nel @ium better than tarcugn the advertis | church | o'clock Wednesday afternoon and dis- “inch All Linen Napkins, a dozen{ BL69. | ! worla e WILLIMANTIC. Officers and Committees of Board of Trade for Ensuing Year. Organlzation for the ensuing year of the newly eclected officers and direc- tors of the Willimantic boar dof trade has bten effected. These committees haye been appointed: “Trade—W. B. Knight, Frank Larra- bee, M. E. Lincoln, H. C, Murray and Hormisdas Dion. Membership—Fred D. Jordan, Frank- lin H. Elmore and G. O. Cartier. Finance—Edgar E. Bass, Herbert.D, Pollard and George S. Elliott. Public Works—W. C. Norris, George E. Hinman, George W. Melony, Allen B. Lincoln and William A. Arnold. Reception—E. F. Whitmore, Charles H. Dimmick, Eugene S. Boss, Danlel P. Dunn, S.'C. Hooker, A. L Bill and John J.' Maddox Entertainment—John E. Brick, Lu- cius S. Bigelow, Albert Ni Colgrove, Arthur D, Chaffee and James B. Ful- lerton. Rooms—W. B. Knight, J. O'Sullivan and Luclus S. Bigelow. Preparing for Annual Supper. A number of ladies who are mem- bers of the First Congregational met the chapel at three m cussed plans for the annual church supper, The details were left in charge of efficient committees. Fifteen Tables at D. A. R. Whist. The fourth in the series of whi =, given under the auspices of Anne Wood E in chapter, D. A. R., was held at its rooms treet Wed- nesday afternoon, There were fifteen tubles. N J. M. Shepard had the highest score with 17 points. Light re- freshments were served, Mrs. J. A. MeDonald was chairman of the com- tee on arrangements. Delegates to State Convention. At the last regular meeting of local 825, United Brotherhood Carpen- nd Joiners of America, delegates state convention to be held nt Hartford February 1 and 2 were se- ed, The d tes elected to rep- resent the Willimantic local are Theo- dore Crandall and Joseph Boucher. Farm Hand Seeks Wages. Commyissioners Samuel B. Harvey and_Archie H. Gallup of the William H. Douglass estate will meet at the office of the judge of probate in this city Saturday, January 30, to hear evi- { dence on the ‘claim of Claude Levique, who seeks to recover for services ren- dered as a farm hand. Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the ide Cold and Grip remedy, re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. T! PREPARED BY PATENT ROLLER 5, instead of being ground, like Satin Skin Powder possesses peculiar properties which distinguish it rom otk A single trial conyinces. s new perfume Is dream-like. 25c. ¢ Ticre in the Place That You Want. Good ouse and 14 acres of land, batn with cellar, 3 henhouses, all bulidings fine. conditic ¢ miles from the ot manitc, on main road, R. W D. Price $1,200; $600 can remain on mortgage. Send for picture. Merritt Welch, Chaplin, Conn. jan21d Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main St. imantic. augsTThS 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our pricea and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantie, Conn. Winter florfGoods. Full line just received. A complete assortment of Blankei, both stable and street. The place is A. R. BURNHAM'S, Street. Willimantle. Valley Best Coffee in the city guaranteed as well as everything in the Quick Lunch line at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, 7 Railroad St, Willimantic, Conn, d. ing columns of The Briletin. Never Clos $1,916. is enough to give your child accomplished by parents de; that a bank account has been started make continuous effort to add to the amount of their savings—thus accumulating able them to start in business well equipped for success. Open an account at once—S$1 is enough—we pay inter- est compounded semi-annually. before April 10th will bear i H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ing his minority in our bank. 06 and more a start in life. This can be positing $1 each week dur- Most children knowing will for them, 4 fund which will later en- Deposits made on or nterest from April 1st. Willmantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. Willimantic, Danielsonan May Organize Whist Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton of Bellevue street entertained a party of young people informally Wednesday evening, Whist was played during the evening and light refreshments served. Some of those present suggested that a whist club be formed and organiza- tion may be effected at an early date. Supper Given by Methodist Society. The ladles’ friendly soclety of the Methodist Episcopal church served a baked-bean supper at the church on Wednesday afternoon from 5,30 until 7 o'clock. The supper was an excellent one and well patronized, and the soci- ety netted a substantial sum, SOLDIER’S BURIAL h E. Smith, Member of 21st Regiment, C. V. For Be The funeral of Benajah Eli Smith was held from his home, 67 Quercus avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, and was largely attended. A number of the members of the Twen- ty-first regiment were present from out of town and a large delegation from Francis S. Long post No. 30, @ A, R. There were delegations from Venerable club of Windham, East- Star lodge, Order of the Kastern Star, the A. O, U. W., and the Wo- man’s Rellef corps, The floral tributes were numerous and included many handsome set pieces, among them a floral square and compass from East- ern Star lodge, a star from the Order of the Eastern Star, wreath from the Venerable club, shield from the A. O. U. W., and many flowers from individ- uals. The casket was draped with the Am- erican flag. Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church was the officiating clergyman, and eulogiz- ed the deceased in fitting terms. Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro sang “One | Sweetly Solemn Thought” and “Abide h Me,” during the service. The body was taken on the 9 o'clock ain this morning to Hartford and from there to Poquonock via_trolles for burial. Rev, Willlam C. Prentiss of East Hartford will be in charge of the service at the grave. The hon- orary bearers are John H. Thatcher of Hartford, Wilbur F. Rogers of Meri- den and Selah G. Blakeman of Shelton, all members of the department of Con- necticut, G. A, R., Capt. Charles Fe ton, apt, George Shepard and J. Raldwin, all of this , mempers of | the Twenty-first regiment. The active bearers wil] be the three sons, Bena- jah L. Smith of New Haven. Frank | M. and Ellison S. Smith of this city, Frank H. Deming, a son-in-law, and | the nephews, R. M. Ensign of Winsted, T. B. Fnsign of Berlin and George T. and William Hatheway of Bridgeport. WEDDING. Campbell-Calhoun. Charles Henry Campbell of South Manchester and Miss Mary J, Calhoun of Willimantic were united In mar- riage Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock at St. Joseph's church. The ceremony performed by Rev. John J. Flem- pastor of the church. Miss Jo- ngy of Springfield, Mass, was naid, and George Campbell, a brother of the groom, of South Man- chester, was best man. After the cer- emony a nuptial high mass was cele- brated. The bride wore a handsome dove-colored directoire gown, with hat to match and carried an ivory prayer book. The bridesmaid was dressed in a dark blue directoire gown, with hat to_match. There was special music during the ices, including solos by Miss Lo- reta Maxwell, Miss Agnes O'Neill, John Pic and William Hussey. At the close of the mass a reception was held at_the home of Mrs. Charles Belding, 5 Main street, a sister of the bride, nded by a number of relatives and friends, Ditner w ved at noon and Mr. and M 11 left for their wedding _tour Wednesda Upon their return they their home in South Manchester. bride is only it comer to ity, but dur| sidence here had made many friends and re- ed many handsome and useful ding gifts. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary A. Randall. funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Randall held from her home, in Mansfield, morning at 11 o'clock. Rev er E. Lanphear,pastor. of the Con- gregational church 'at Mansfleld, was the officiating clergyman. The body was taken to Chaplin for burial in Bedlam cemetery. The bedrers were: ite, Albert Lamphear, Fred rol Eilison. Funeral Fenn of this city was B Director in charge H. N John Sweeney. The funeral of John Sweeney was held at St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, and was largely attended by rela J. McGnane was the officia; Eyman in the requiem high ma rers were Luke Flynn, Anthony rin, James Haggerty and James F. Burial was in St. Joseph's Mrs. Charles H. Baker. The funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Ba- ker was held from her home in An- dover Wednesday afternoon at_one| o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. A. J. Mc- Leod, pastor of the Congregational church at Andover, was the officiating clergyman, A gervice was held at the church_at two o'clock, The bearers were Fred Bishop, Sherman Bishop, Winthrop_White, E. M. Yeomans Williara Stetson ' and Erskine Hyde Burial was in the Andover cemetery. Eimore & Shepard of this city were in charge. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank O. Snow. Alire P., wife of Frank O. Snow, died at her home in Mansfield Hollow Tuesday evening 10.30 o'clock. Mrs. Snow d been ill for the past two years with tuberculos She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whilon of Mansfield Hollow. A brother and six sistors survive—Eugene Whi- ton and Mrs. Annie Chappell of Mans- field Hoilow, Mrs. Bertha Jacobs of Willimant! Mrs. Ruby Downing of Stockton, Ca Mrs. Ruth Melntire of South Manchester, Miss Ruth Louise Whiton of Mansfield Hollow Mildred Kirg of Standieh, Mrs. Thomas J. Morrissey. The funeral of Mrs. Minnie V. Mor- rissey, wife of Thomas J. Morrissey, who died In Providence, R. L, Sunday of chranic kidney trolble, was held in that city Tuesday afternoon. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Burdick of this city, and would have been 32 years of age had | she lived until Wedresday. The body was brought to this city at 11.06 Wed- nesday forenoon. Burial was in Willi | mantic cemetery. Elmore & Shepard were in charge. INTERASSOCIATION SERIES. Acorns and Urbans Defeat the Semper Parati Club and Excelsiors by Good Margins. ‘The basketball games in the Inter- association series at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening were Acorns vs. Semper Parati club and Urbans vs. Bxcelsiors. They were hotly contes ed, and much enthusiasm was exhib- ited during their progress. The Acorns and Urbans proved the superlor teams, winning their respective contests. The lineups and smmaries. Acorns—Martin rf, Lewis If, Jones ¢, Moran rb, Cochrane Ib. ¥ Semrger Paratl club—Mott 1b, Whit- lordfl Johnson ¢, Powell 1If, Erick- son rf. Score, Acorns 21, Semper Parati 6; baskets from floor, Martin 5, Jones 3, Moran, Cochrane, Powell, Mott; fouls called, on Martin 3, Lewls 3, Moran, Jones, Whitford, =Powell, Erickson; baskets from tries, Mott 2, Jones; free tries mis#®d, Mott 6, Jones 2; ref- eree, S. B. Doolittle; umpire, Robert O. Snow; timer, Lathrop; time, 15 min- ute halves; scorer, Hill Urbans—Ashton 'rf, Klley 1f, Lyman ¢, Whittemore ‘b, Rosebrook Ib. Excelsiors—HIggins _1b, Pearl rb, Brown ¢, Andrews If, Sears rf. Score, Urbans B0, Excelsiors 9; bask- ets from floor, Kelley 7, Lyman 5, An- drews 2, Seafs, Ashton; fouls called, on Sears 4, Lyman 3, Rosebrook 3, Pearl 2, Kelley, Andrews, and a team foul on Excelsiors; baskets from free tries, Kelley 4, Sears 9; free tries missed, Sears §, Kelley 2, Lyman 2, Brown; referee, Robert O. Snow; um- pire, S. B. Doolittle; timer, Top; time, 15 minute halves; score 111 Instaliation of W. R. C. Following a regular meeting in G. A. R. hall Wednesday evening Francis S. Long W. R. C., No. 28 held its postponed Installation of officers. The affair was_quiet,owing to recent deaths in families of both the local corps and post. The jnstallation was conducted by Past President Mrs. Marion E. Storrs, who installed these officers: President, Mrs. Louise A. Goss; senior vice president, Miss Clara Clark; jun- for vice president, Mrs. Hattie Bolles: secratary, Mrs. George H. Deming: treasurer, Mrs. Annie E. Lyman; Chalain, Mrs, Lucinda_ Jordan; con. | ductor, Mrs. Mleanor Benner; guard, Miss Stella Squires; assistana conduc- tor, Mrs. Mary Whittake: assistant | guard, Mrs. Clara Kinney; first color bearer, Mrs. Ida Williams: second col- or bearer. Mrs. Carrle Hall: third col- or bearer, Mrs. Elizabeth Whiton; fouth color bearer, Mrs. Clara Tinker; patriotic instructor, Mrs.. Fannie A. Tarkins: press correspondent, Mrs. Sara W. Fenton; musician, Mrs. May Van Vandt. Personals. Otto B. Robinson is in Providence. Austin Boss is in New York on bust- ness. Arthur D. Chaffee was in New York Wednesday. Mrs. John E. Brick was in Hartford ‘Wednesday. J. O'Brien of Hartford was in town | Wednesday. Myrtle Cunningham was a Hartford visifor Wednesday. P. D. Donahue was in Hartford for the day Wednesday. Miss Bridget Dwyer was in North Windham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Bill are in New York for a few days' stay. James Hillhouse has gone to New London for a brief stay. Mrs. George Wilcox was in Hart- ford for the day Wednesday. Daniel McCormick of Norwich vis- ited friends in this city Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Sulllvan of Prospect street was a Hartford visitor Wednes- da Miss Emily Keating of Main street has gone to South Manchester for a brief visit. Miss Annie C. Reagan of Unlon street has returned from a week's stay in New Haven. Mrs. C. S. Boss of Church street has gone to New London to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grace. Frank L. Powell of the Windham Garage company Is attending the auto- mobile show in New York. A. Sullivan and brother, Timothy an, of Jackson street, were in tford on business Wednesday. Peter Hardman, superintendent of | the American Thread company’s mills of this city, has gone to New York on| business. Mr. and Mrs, . Frank Bugbee and Missés Ida and Rose Hall of South Willington have gone to New York to| atiend the automobile show. Governor George L. Lilley, who was the guest of honor at the military ball | in Norwich, Tuesday evening, passed | through this city on his way back to Waterbury Wednesday. FEdmund Smith, accompanied | ¢ her daughter, Miss Hattie Smith o ield, and her niece, Miss G e Smith of Main street, has gone Providence to visit Mrs. William to Rafferty. DANIELSON. The Westcott and ox Old People’s Home to Open Soon—Burglary at John A. Paine’s House—Danielson Wins in Checker Tournament. The Wescott and Wilcox old people’s home is about to become a reality. Arrangements are being completed that insure opening the home in a few weeks, perhaps next month. The ben- efits that are to accrue to the aged of Danielson are due to the generosity of various philanthropic persons who long since planned to provide a home for persons desiring such a refuge in their declining years, The site of the home will be on the Wescott estate, on Main opposite Win- ter street, which was given Dby the will of the late Miss Almira Wescott for the purpose indicated. The home itself will be in what was previously the Wescott family residence, ideal in many ways for its coming use, Placed well back from the street, it is fronted by a wide terraced lawn and flanked by pretty homes. The es- tate to the eastward covers seyeral acres that will present happy oppor- tunities for enjoyment of life in the open when the seasons permit. The neighborhood is quiet and restful and there is little lacking in the way of matural endowments that might be desired for such an institution. Some repairs will be necessary, but they can be made in a short time. The home will be in charge of ver- sons to be selected by the board of directors of the home. As yet all of thes funds that will eventually come to # home are not avaflable and for that reason, for a time, the inmates will be required to pay board. The income for the present, derived from the rents of the other dwellings and buildings of the property, will be of necessity used in paying for such re- pairs and changes as are contemplated. The home also has the income from $1,000 given by the will of Deborah Lapham, Another ‘prominent patron of the home is Betsy Wilcox, whose name is assoclated In the title. Eventually the endowments of the home will place it on a self-gupporting basis and permit of the enjdyment without cost to those it shelters. The officers of the home are: Pres- ident, Timothy E. Hopkins: secretary, Judge Arthur G. Bill; treasurer, Frank T. Preston: diractor. Timothy E. Hop- kins, Judge Milton A. Shumway, J. Arthur Atwood, Frank T. Preston, John A. Paine, Arthur G. Bill, Sydney Entrance was by using a lad- der, taken on ‘premises, to reach a window in the second floor at the rear of the house. The loss is a little less than two dollars in money, a watch fob and a pin. The evidence Indicates that one man did the work. Footprints in the snow would also tend to prove that he was of small stature. All of the rooms were visited, bureau draw- ers inspected and the house probably quite thoroughly searched, There were also indications that the illegal vis- itor intended to lunch after his work, ‘but had been frightened away. The family were out about two hours from 8 until a little after ten o'clock, I:lnd the break was made during that ime. ONE GAME Enabled Danielson to Win in Team Tournament at Creckers. Victory came to the Danielson play- ers by a margin of one game in the team tournament at checkers, held in the quarters of the Danielson checker and chess club In the Exchange build- ing Tuesday evening. The teams were of seven men each, one local, the other representing Williamsville. East Killingly and Attawaugan. The Dan- jelson_players were Stone, Duckwortn, Danielson, Dunn, Young, Adams and ‘Aldrich. 'The visitors were Gorman, Smith, Chase, Hunt, Holley, Steero and Huntley, Each pair played four games and the resuits were as fol- lows: _Stone 1, draw, Gorman 1, draw, Danielson’ 2, draw, Smith 1, Duckworth 3, Chase draw, Dunn 2, Hunt 2, Young 1, draw, Holley 1, draw, Adams draw, Steere 3, Aldrich 2, Huntley 2. The Danielson club has stme excellent players, ready for toud- naments with similar organizations. For Friday evening of this week the club has arranged a whist match with a team from Pioneer hose company. Mrs. David Ross Comes from Wyoming Mrs. David Ross was the guest on Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Woodward. Mrs. Ross has just re- turned from a stay of several months with her daughter and the latter's husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellogg, at Douglas, Wyoming. Mr. Kellogg has been supervising some construc- tion work for the contracting firm by which he is empl Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg are now visiting relatives in Norwich. May Locate in Borough. Mr. and Mrs, John Reece of Cen- tral Falls, R. 1, are visiting Mrs Reece's sisters, the Misses Tigue, in Westfield. Mrs. Reece has mnot en- joyed her usual health of late and it is expected that her return to Dan- ielson will assist in its restoration. Mr, and Mrs. Reece may decide to remain here permanently. State Secretary Coming. Rev. A. B. Coats, secretary of the Baptist state_convention, will occu- py Rev. D. J. Nelly's pulpit at the service in the local Baptist church next Sunday evening, Public Meeting to Follow Social. A brotherhood social will be held in the vestry of the Baptist church next Tuesday evening. An orchestra will furnish music and other entertainment will be provided. The feature of the meeting_will be the presence of Rev. J. E. Norcross of Boston, who will speak after the entertainment on the immigration question. Rev. Mr. Nei has extended an invitation to ail in- terested to attend, as the meeting is public. FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET. Y. M. C. A. Meets With Gratifying Success — Speeches by Prof. J. B. Stanton and General Secretary F. H. Merrill of Norwich. The first annual banquet of the Dan- jelson Y. M. C. A. was held in the vestry of the Congregational church| Wednesday evening and proved a most | gratifying success. Nearly 200 per- sons were present and there were many other indications to mark the despread interest in the new organ- ization and its work. An attractiv arrangement of the national coiors w used for the decorations and the Ep- worth orchestra played during the evening. Rev. Clarence A. Barber, pastor of the church, made the prayer at the opening of the banquet, which was served under the direction of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Cold meats, salads, relishes, rolls, cof. fea and assorted cake were included in the menu. The post- : were opened by Geor ident of the association. Guild expressed his appreciation and thanks to the ladies for the bountiful repast they had provided and for their grent interest in the work of the as: Ciation. - He then introduced Nathan D. Prince as the toastmaster of the evening. Mr. Prince adiressed the banquetters, speaking on Opportunity, a subject which he covered in a very interesting way, touching upon many phases of life included under that head. The first speaker called upon by the toastmaster was Secretary J. M. Clark of the Y. M. C. A, and he taiked of the association, its work and the advantages it offers. The princips addresses were by Prof. John B. S ton, superintendent of schools at ) wich, who took for his subject Oppor- tunities for Educational Work in the Association, and Frank H. Merrill, general secretarv of the Norwich Y. M. C. A, who talked on Club Orgdniza- tion as a Feature of the Assoclation. The remarks of both visitors were highly_instructive and rich in sugges- tion. Unfortunately both were obliged to cut short thelr remarks In order that they might get their car for Nor- wich. Other speakers were Rev. C. H. Barber, Henry A. McEwen, Henry M. Danleison and Mrs. George E. Daniel- son, who responded to the toast Hus- bands and Sons of Danielson. During the evering selections, were given by a male quartette composed of Messra. A. P. Day, W. Tracy Hatch, A. P, Burns and J. B. Vaughn, and a mixed quar- tette, Miss Emma Burbank, Mrs. C. H. Otls, Henry A. McEwen and A. P. Burns. Rev. D. J. Neily made the closing remarks, the mixed quartette singing as a finale Good Night. STAFFORD SPRINGS. hing Party—Town Committee Will Advise the Listing of Property at Actual Value. Sl A number of young people went to Somers Wednesday evening ~on a sleighing party. Karl Adams, who was operated on for appendicitis In a Springfield he pital several days ago, has return home. Felix La Sard has entered the em- ploy of the Squires barber shop. ‘Winter post, G. A. R, had a meet- {ng in the post room Wednesday. even- ng. The supper and entertainment in the Methodist church Wednesday evening was well patronized. Will Advise Relisting of Property. The committee apointed at the town meeting last fall to consider a res assessment of property in Stafford will soon be ready to report, and will ad- et ling the Stomachs INFANTS 3 CHILCDREN TR muni’lhswolm neither nor Mineral. NARCOTIC. e e of 01 Tir SAMUZLPITCEER Aperfect Remedy for Cons! tion, Sour Shwhnma ‘Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ¥acSimile Signature of 33 DosEs~35CENTS = GASTOR Bears the Use For Over Thirty Years I THE CENTAUR BOMPANY. NEW £ broken by falling from a stepladder at Faulkner’ improving. PUTNAM. Concert for ted §85.85—City Pays $20,000 1o New | Haven Road—Supposed Discovery of Missing B Mayor John J. McGar mit today thi the sum of the receipts given ferers. Mrs. Charl who 1s ill, is at the home of her par- ents, Mr. an George A. on_friends in Putnam Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. {liness. J. H. McG: home b: last Sunday evening benefit of the Italian earthquake sur- s mil] several days ago, is Earthquake Sufferers Net- | rothers, will trans- rough authorized channels $85.85, which represents | from the sacred concert | for the les L. Nado of Danlelson, d Mrs. Joseph Allard, Hancock of Bristol called Mann is confined to her rath of New York visited == with relatives in Putnam Wednesday. Caucus Next Tuesday. The caucus to decide on the appoint- ment of a county commissioner to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of B H. Cortiss on July 1 will be held at the state capitol next | wires cau vise the listing of property as near the actual value as possible. The tax. Stone and Frank P. Warren. JOHN A. PAINE’S HOUSE Burglarized While Family Was Ab- nt at Entertainment. A burglary at the home of John A. Paine on Broad street occurred Tucs- day evening while the family were away attending an ent payers will be given an opportunity to vote on the matter at a_special town meeting to be held in February. ‘Miss Catherine Hassett is recover- ing from an attack of tonsilitis. The physiclans report several cases of_chicken pox in the borough. The soclal at the Congregational church Wednesday evening was well attended. John Anthony, who had his arm Tuesda; To Wrestle in February. the Canadian wonder, and Barette, Fritz Hanso: are matched to meet The last time the pair met, at St. John's hall, Hanson won on tne February, strength of throw him agreed. Trouble Men at Work. The telephone and telegraph linemen | cleared have The_twent: New York, Railroad co Putnam_ as cent raiiroa paid and the matter Is closed TWO MISSING BROTHERS. Putnam Mann and Montreal Mann Still A peculiar coing of names of recently cau city and Al belleve th Cordier of & Montreal. V tleman nam dentally me a_gentlemen Harry Mann recent acquaintance then stated to Mrs a_ brother whom he years_and b turned and quest. Oddly eno has a brother Albert whom heard from the letter w convinced that news from his brother had at ldst however, his hopes fell, for the letter was from a dents of boyhood days in earnest brothers might soon be reunited. ote expressed Mann that t identity. Providence, s ca and Mr. Mann In New Orleans. has never b These fuc! relationship and both m: two missing brothers who have been stlent for so TRE In Match About five hundred sports gathered in North Grosvenordale Monday even ing to wi wrestling match, and man: ber went up some delay on the mat, to comply W ment spectf: t th brother that eac score of years. more. Mrs.” Cordler take a letter from the Mr. Mann in Putnam when sne re Hi; n, the Worcester wrestler, in this city in nt's fallure to his opp an hour as twice within up the damage to the 1 by the recent ice storm. $20,000 Paid. y thousand dollars due tne New Haven and Hartford mpany from the city of the city’s share of the re- a improvements has been Seek Them. dence In similari two long lost brothers li sed J. llarry Mann of th fred Mann of Montreal to y had finally located a has not seen for a Recently Mrs. Jullus his cit ited relatives in Vhile there she met a gen- ed Alfred Mann and inci- ntioned_that she knew of in Putnam named 1 and described him to her That gentleman ordier that he the ¥ states somewhere in not seen He as m to she complied with his re ugh, Mr. Mann of Putnam he has not in twenty years and when as handed to him he was opening it, arrived. On elated Incl- gland and that the Mr. Montrea! explaining of mistaken was born in in Kentucky, He It stranger. hopes to <o was one father his mother een in England ta firmly establish that no exists between the men ust wait to hear from the long a time. MBLY A WINNER With Hanson at North Grosvenordal tness the Trembly-Hanson ¢ of ihe num- from this city. There was before the men would go caused by Hanson's failure the terms of the agree- ed in at 158 pouads and Barrette, act- ing as Trembly's manager, refused to allow his man to on. Trembly wrestles at 183 pounds and the handi- cap of twenty pounds was considered too heavy in a best two out of three falls match. Trembly, however, ac- cepted Hanson's proposition to throw him twice within an hour. They went the full sixty minutes and gave the crowd an excellent exhibition of the fine points of the game. Little Trembly was a wizard at wriggling out of tight places and Han- son a master In forcing his man into tight places. At the end of the hour neither had been able to pin the oth- er's shoulders to ths mat and Trembly was announced the winner. Outfielder Anderson of the Chicago White Sox was referes. His home is in Worcester. Every Sleigh in Use. About every sleigh in the city that would hold together was out Wednes- day afternoon and many Putnamites had their desire for a sleigh ride grati- fied. The day was ideai and the going excellent until the middle of the after- noon, when the sun had its effect on the hard, smooth surface, which soft- ened in a degree to rather epoil the pastime. Mrs, Charles T. Thayer and daughter Katherine visited Danfelson relatives Wednesday. Former Pastor Coming. Rev. C. S. Brooks, who 18 to ocoupy the pulpit in the Second Congrega- tional church on Sunday, was pastor of this church for ten years, leaving Putnam about twenty-two years ago. Mr. Brooks and his family greatly ene deared themselves to the Putnam peo- ple, all of whom are anticipating wel- coming the Rev, Mr, Brooks and pos- sibly Mrs. Brooks on Sunday. Owing to poor health Mr, Brooks bas mot a charge and resides in Wellesley, Mass. They are to be the guests of e and Mrs. F. W. Perry on Grove street during their stay in Putnam. Meeting of O. M. Club. An enjoyable meeting of the O. M club was held with Misses Bertha Sai gent and Gertrude Hall at the Congre jonal parsonage in Grove street Wednesday evening. Miss Gertrude and Hall read selections of interest the hostesses served creamed c | olives and sandwiches. | Missionary Meeting. Mrs, H. J. Thayer, vice president ot | ths Woman's Missionary scclety of the Congregational church, presided at the | meeting of the society held with Mrs | A. D, McIntyreson Farrows stiéet Tues- | afternoon. Devotlonal _exercis: were followed by regular business and rep: s of officers. Pape of inte were read upon_the topic “Islam Character and Conque: | D. Sharpe, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, Anna Sampson. Its . Mrs. Notes. Murfey will act as le Miss Ruth er of the prayer meeting to be h. | Congregational church _thi The topic is “The Work of Spirit is to Bear Witness to A meeting of the King's D was held with Mrs. Georze Tibbetts Wednesday afternoon at & o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Smith are tc return to this city next week from Guba, where Mr. Smith has been in the government employ for the past year. evening. the Holy hters Only Two Left. A London writer has come to the gront with a mass of documentary ev- idence to prove that Robin Hood was a real personage. ‘Thank goodness! The icomoclast has wiped out every- Dbody else. This leaves us two—the Outlaw of Sherwood Forest and Ana- nlas—N. Y. Herald. The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and Univer:ity PL NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. tire- The only absolutely modern proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Location central, yet qulet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent _restaurant attached. Moderate price and cafe ¥ ot NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of travellng. 5 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 won= derful _sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves New London at il p. m. week days only; due Pler 40, North River, 7 v'clock the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norwch & New York PropellerGa. CHELSEA LINE, Freight asd Passenger Service. Superior Freight Service. No trams Freight recetved all Southern and Wi Rates furnished o Frelght service range t rect to New ¥ 8peclal ments may be mafde whnereby by this line can delivered at Bt Doer in New m- Drompily upon arsival of steamer. Lows est mates. Special Pasenger Service. fre Fare §1.00. Fare $1.00. e from Norwigh, Montville New Lendon to New York, $1.00. Stal 1.00, all outside rooms. M t regular time. STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norw! Tuesdays, Thuredays and Sundays at 4. BioMq Returning, ieaves Now ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 6 p. m. 'New Pler 32 East River, foot Reosevelt St. New London les vl 7 p. m. Application #honld be made number {s limited. Norwieh & New York Propeller Co. mar2sa C. A. WHITAKER. A Grand yniofll Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to end from Etation free. Bond 2 stamp for K.¥. Oity Guide Book BOOK-KEEPING A thorough, practical n advance, course at the Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg. °rs o Jewett City Advertis JRWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date Hotel In every particalar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. IMURIGAN, Jewets City, Furalinre Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral rector. Phones—Btore 61-2; Ho: MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King. Mgr. Sample Room comnected. Special attention pald to Commereiad men. Moosup. Conm. Tel. 98-1 > 3 TOR DRY AND FANCOY COODS “Traws with US Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Tomn. BACK, Attorney PATENTS Protect your ldea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelsoa, Conn oct1TuThS THE ¢NDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dantelson, means big bargaln prices to the customer on seasonable goods. svery departn.cnt in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St, Danlelson, Tanses . Keech, Mgr HARRY E. -Law, | jun274 Fino PIANOS JEWELER SHAW, Tutnam, Conn, O — ——READ The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. Elegant Pompadours yElggant? < The latest and best in i head-dress. The use of which combined with a little tact, any lady can Send 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. ving that he would weigh it the ringside. He weigh- arrange her hair becom. ingly. Call and sce me, 0170 STABENOW, Prop. decta 17 Broadyay. DO IT NOW and don't wait until the last minuts, I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R.NBE:!TON DIBBLE, Asylum 8t 30 A Fine Assortment ol <. .. MILLINERY at ittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON,