Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1909, Page 2

Murray's Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. AN OCCASION WHICH PRESENTS THE GREATEST AND [ MOST WELCOME BARGAINS OF THE WHOLE YEAR IS NOW IN PROGRESS Our January Sale A chance to pick from a wonderfully large collection of reliable mer- chandise at decidedly bargain prices. money saving are many and startling. All through the store opportunities for There is but one more week of this remarkable value giving. Sale ends Saturday, January 30th. So don't fail to plan liberally on your wants for many months. Make frequent visits to the store within the coming week. You will find opportunities for buying which will not be equalled again this year, Big Price Reductions on ‘Women’s Garments $10.00 Coats st § 6.50 $16.00 Coats at $10.00 920.00 Coats at $1250 #12.50 Sufts at $ 7.50 $15.00 Suits at $10.00 $20.00 Fur Scarfs at $12.50 $10.00 Rainproof Coats at $6.95 $16.00 Rainproot Coats at $9.95 # 5.00 Dress Skirts at $3.95 $10.00 Dress Skirts at $7.95 $ 1.00 House Wrappers at 84c $ 1.00 Corset at 690 $ 2.00 Petticoats at $1.69 29 Women’s Waists AT A BARGAIN PRICE. Garments of cotton, mohair or flannel are offered as follows: S0c Waists at 44c $1.00 Waists at 840 $1.50 Waists at $1.19 $2.00 Waists at $1.48 $2.25 Walsts at $1.89 Dress Fabrics WONDERFUULY LOW IN PRICE. Make falr warning—only a few more days to obtain offerings such as here mentioned. $1.00 Plald Stlks, T5c 3 $1.50 Woolen Suftings, 76c Woolen Suitings, 56c yard. 25¢ Wool Plaids, 18c yard. Best quality Percales, a yard 10c, Yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk, 85c yard. Best quality Prints, light or dark, ec yard. Best quality yard. Chambrays, short lengths, 5c yard. uBes: quality Dress Ginghams, a yard c. ard. yard, Apron Ginghams, 6c Housekeeping Goods Not again for at least one year will housekeepers lffve an equal chance for bargain getting. Yard-wide Brown Sheeting, 5c yara. 40-inch Brown Sheeting, Tic yard. 86-inoh Bleached Sheeting, Sc yard. 26-inch Cambric Muslin, 11c yard. 42-inch Bleached Sheeting, 12%c yard. 45-inch Bleached or Brown Sheet- 1ng, 12%o yard. 81-inch Brown Sheeting, 24c, 26c yard. 81-inch Bleached Sheeting, 24c, 27c yard. 81 by 90-inch Bleached Sheets, 39¢, B0c. 45 by 36 inch Pillow Cases, 1lo. Huck Towels, each 9c. All Linen Huck Tow 12%e. Bleached Turkish Towels, hemmed, two for 26c. Full-size Bed Spreads; 69c. Twelve yards of Long Cloth for $1.25. PALMISTRY The demonstration of Scientific Pelmistry by Mme. Corinne will close tomorrow night, so if inter- ested in this fascinating art have a Teading by one whose work is i teresting and pleasing. Price 25c. In the Basement ‘A few of the many bargains are— Ofl Heaters, $2.89. Nickeled Lamps, complets, $1.29. Sad Irons, set of three, 98c. Knifeless Food Choppers, $1.29. Double Zinc Wash Board, 20c. Bread Boxes, §9c. Fibre Water Pails, 20e, Coat Hangers, 4c. Lamp Chimneys, 4c. Mop ‘Handles, Sc. Knife Boxes, Sc. Bread Pans, sc- Thinli@lasses,, cach 4c. WaiR = Hosiery and Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants, regular and extra sizes, 29c value, 21c. Women's Heavily Fleeced Vests and Pants, 50c quality, at 3%. Women's Ribbed Wool Pants, quality, at 50c. at Wool Garments, white $1.00 Women's Ribbed Wool Union Suits, $2.00 quality, at $1.50. Women’s Unifon Suits, $2.00 quality, at $1.19. Fleeced Vi at 20c. Ribbed Wool Oc quality, at 42c. Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, sts and Pants, 25c Vests and Infants’ Part-wool Wrappers, 19c. Children’s Heavy Cotton Hose, 10c. Ribbed Wool Hose, 21c. Boys' Heavy Woolen Hose, 17c. Infants' Black or Colored Cashmere Hose, 15c. Misses’ Women's Gray Merino Hose, 11c. ‘Women's Cotton Hose, black or tan, 1lc. Women's Fleecy Women's Plain or Ribbed Woolen Hose, 25c quality, 20c. ‘Women’s Full-fashioned, Hose, 26c quality, 21c. Hose, 10c. Split-toot Women's Black Cotton Hose, 25c quality, at 17c. Women’s Cotton Hose, 39¢ quality, 29¢. Handkerchiefs —wh or chi e or colored border, for dren. At 4c—three for 10c—white or col- ored, for men and women. At Sc—plain, hemstitched or em- broidered. At 1lc—plain, hemstitched or em- broidered, good 15c value. At 2lc—plain, hemstitched or em- broidered, 25¢ value, Mufllers of silk or wool, in black and many co at big reductions in price. Small Wares White Wov Cloth-finish Envelopes, 25 for 8c, Cloth-finish Writing Paper, Ib. 20c. Pencil Tablets, three for 10c, 26c Hose Supporters, 21c. Darning @otton on spools, three for Corset Clasps, 10c value, Te. Twilled Tape, ten yard lengths Sc. Side Combs, backs and jewelry of many kinds, are greatly reduced in price. 4 oz cake Toilet Soap, 3c. Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets Tc. Men’s Wear Hose of cotton or wool, 1ic value, at 1l Hose of cotton or wool, 25c value, at 20c. uspenders, 25c and 60c kinds, for this sale 19c and 39c. Neckwear, manv shapes, S0 kind, at 39c. Gloves and Mittens of leather or arn, at big reductions in price. Overshirts of cheviot or outing flan- nel, 50z value, at 42c. ft Bosom, Collarless Shirts, quality, 44c. Heavily Fleeced Shirts and Draw- ers, each 42c. Wool Shirts and Drawkrs, each 67c, 89c, $1.09, $1.29. Night Shirts and Pajamas of outing flannel at big reductions in price, Soft Bosom Shirts, $1.00 value, 83c. Cardigans and Sweaters for boy or man, at prices far below regular. 50¢ Gloves and Mittens Double Mittens, a pair 19c. Infants' Mittens, 25c kind, at 20c. ‘Women’s Silk Lined Mocha Gloves, $1.00 quality, at S5e. Women's Cape Gloves, 85c. Women's Twelve-button Glace Kid Gloves, black, white or tan, value $2.75, now $1.98. Women's Fleeced Driving Gloves, $1.00 quality, at 85c. Women's Silk Lined Cashmere Gloves, 50c quality, at 39c. Women’s Golf Gloves, quality usual- ly 25c-and 50c, now 19¢ and 39¢. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 3 s WILLIMANTIC. Miss Sarah E. Lewis to Succeed Mis: Love. Miss Sarah B. Lewis, instructor of drawing in the Normal school at Gor- ham, Me,, has been engaged to fill the vacancy at the local State Normal school caused by the recent resignation of Miss Maud E. Love, who leaves Wil- limantic Saturday for San Diego, Cal. The servives of Miss Lewis will not be avallable until next fall, so Miss Helen L. Culver, assistant ' instructor in drawing in the schools of Taunton, Mass., has ben secured to teach in the Willimantic school for the remainder of the present school year. To Play Putnam. Windham High school sends its basketball team to Putnam today to try and break the hoodoo in the Wind- ham County Interscholastic Basketball league by = defeating Putnam High school five on its own floor. Windham is now leading in the race, for the pen- nant, and should she win the game at Putnam this afternoon, would have the first call for the league championship and the pennant. nounces this lineup: Burns rf, Kelle: if. Richmond ¢, Leonard rb, Walden Ib, Bradbury or Jordan substitute. Carnival Well Attended. The fourth night of the carnival be- ing held in Town hall under the aus- pices of Division 1, A. O. H, and th Ladies' Aaxiliary, was largely attend- ed, as on the three preceding nights. All roads seem to lead to the Town hall, and it is a jolly, crowd that assembles there, with plen- y of amusement for the most exact- ing person who is upon pleasure bent. The vauceville stunts as executed by Lewis and Rose aontribute genuine en- joyment. There is dancing to music by Helmold's orchestra. Rural Drama Pleases Big House. “Qur New Minister” the attraction at Loomer Opera house Thursday evening, was accorded a good house and made a decided hit. Skeesicks and Joseph Conyers as the constable ame in for a generous amount of ap- plause and kept the audience in excel- lent spirits. New Bosketball Stars at Y. M. C. A, The business and professional men’s class at the Willimantic Y. M. C. A. gymnasium is becoming popular, and new members are joining the ranks nearly every class day. The members are becoming enthusi- astic over basketball and are encour- aged at the outlook for a good fast team, which they contemplate form- ing. 'Dr. R. C. White is abont the fast- an available for forward, but H. athrop, cashier of the Windham jonal bank, is swift at basket shdoting, and will probably be used for the other forward. positi ‘The remaining ns are being hotly contested, and didates having a good rub for the arious vacant positions are: Rev. W. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Piles 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 new perfume is dream-like. 25¢. § 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones ang Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantie, Conn. Winter Horse Goods. Full_line just assortment and street. = Valley Street. Best Coffee in the city guaranteed as well as everything in the Quick Lunch line at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, 7 Railroad St., Willimantic, Conn, Never Closed. 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 281. Willimantie, Ct. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. received. Blank The place is R. BURNHAMWS, Willimantte. A complete s, both stable Bank otrest. - - - - <« - Willimantic. 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 Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison's the most delicious and wholesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus Insuring absolute purity. We use only rch, fresh Cieam ia our factory, Just ’phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Surcessors to Sesslons & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funaral Directors, WHEN you Want te Dut your Dusi- ness betore the vupiic. there is no me- dium better than tarcugh the advertis ing columns of Tie Bulletin. FLLLITTTTTTETY -un-uumn-niuu- Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam | Captain Kelley an- | good-natured | S. Beard, Rev. Louis M. Flocken, Pros- ecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee, Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and a number of others. . has been hinted that the local outfit would like to iry conclusions with a similar team composed of play- ers among the busines and profes- sional men affliated with the Norwich XM AL Arrested on Charge of Non-Support. Joseph Guilford was arrested Thurs- Ny afternoon by Captain Richmond on a charge of non-support. The arrest was the result of a complaint which his wife had lodged with First Select- man S. Arnold Peckham. Mr. Peck- ham investigated the circumstances and then conferred with the police captain, had a warrant sworn out and the arrest made. Mrs. Guilford explained to the se- lectmen that they had five children and that her husband would not do any- thing for their support. The brother of the accused stated ‘hat the father of the children had met with hard luck, having no, work and not being” able to obfyin any. He and his brother had been up to a local ice dealer’s Thurs- day morning, endeavoring to land | something, even to cutting ice. The accused man's brother scurried around in the afternoon in the endeav- or to secure a bondsman. The case will come up for trial in court today. FUNERAL. Miss Marie B. LeBlond. The funeral of Miss Marle Blanche LeBlond was held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church, and was largely attended. ~Miss LeBlond was a_ member of the Children of Mary, and the members met the body at the door and escorted the casket down the main aisle to the altar. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker was the celebrant of the requiem high mass. Special music was repdered during the service. The Isle of Somewhere and Ple Jesu were sung by William Hussey ami Miss Al- bina_Blanchette, respectively. Friends | acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. i | Anniversary High Mass for Honore Paulhu: An anniversary requiem high mass was sung at St. Mary’s church Thurs- day morning for Honore Paulhus by Rev. C. Henrl Paquette. The services were attended by relatives and friends. OBITUARY. William C. Hale. Willlam C. Hale, aged 68 years, died Thursday afternoon at the home of | his brother, Isalah L. Hale, of Chestnut Hill, of heart disease. Mr. Hale was well known in this vicinity and had made his home at Village Hill for many years. He had been in .poor health for some time and about two months ago went to make his home with his brother. Mr. Hale was a brakeman in early years and was em- ployed on the old Norwich, Hartford and Erle railroad and later followed the trade of a harness maker, but for many years has been employed as a painter, being engaged in that busi- ness up to his last iliness. Politically Mr. Hale was a democrat and has been called the original Bryan man in these parts. He ls survived by a son, william H. Hale, of Saybrook, and two Dbrothers, Isalah L. Hale of Chestnut Hill and Alble L. Hale of Norwich Town. Sales of Oleo Investigated. Samuel Eddy of Canaan and anof government inspector were in Wi mantlc Thursday, investigating the various grocery stores and markets,and making a close inspection of all with a view to ascertaining if the law rela- tive to the keeping and sale of oleo- margarine s being observed as it should be. No infringements were re- ported. Cyclers to Mest Storrs Players. The Thread City Cyclers' basketball five will go to Storrs Saturday to play the senlor class team of the Connecti- cut Agricultural College. The local team is picked to win and will be strongly supported. Manager Hill ex- pects to take the fastest aggregation that is available in the club. The team recently lost the services of Clint Wood, a fast back, who has gone to New York staté to fulfil a business contract. The Cyclers trimmed the junior team from the state Institution of learning last Saturday afternoon in an exciting contest. Town Clerk Fenfon to Speak at Lin- coln Exerci Principal, John J. Maddox of the Windham High school has secured Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton as orator of the evening at the public exercises in Town hall Feb. 12, commemorating the 100th anniversary of Abraham Lin. coln’s birth. Mr. Fenton will deliver a brief ad- dress, and the final contest fon prizes offered to high school pupils for the best essays on Lincoln or his times and the best patriotlc declamations will be held as a part of the exercises for the occasion. Other schools in the city will contribute to the programme either with songs or recitations in con- cert. In all probability the Windham High school orchestra will furnish musie. The hall decorations will be in charge of th officers of Francls S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R Personals. Mrs. Anthony Hevren is a Hartford visitor. Louis Kinney was in New London Thursd George F. Taylor was in New Lon- don Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Norton is in Hartford on a business trip. Miss_Bertha Johnson of street has gone to Boston. ‘Willlam Vanderman of Maple avenue is in Hartford on business. James Calnen and Michael Sullivan are in the Capitol City on business. Miss Ruth Henry of North Wind- ham is visiting friends in this city. G. O. Cartier of the Leonard com- pany pharmacy is in Worcester for a few days. ¥ Mrs. J. H. Hickey, Jr., of Upper Jackson street is in Hartford for a brief visit. Mrs, Fred Damon has gons to Hart- ford for a few days as the guest of Mrs. Leo Korper. Mrs. Sodalter of Center street is to g0 to St. Joseph's hospital to undergo a surgical operation. An attractive programme Is being arranged at Natchaug school for the Lincoln centenary observance. Lawrence Casey of Turner street, who travels for a Boston firm.is spend- ir‘m a few days with his family in this city. Nearly all the grades of the Nat- chaug school have had their annual sleighing party and enjoyed their trip through t.e Windhams as usual. Hartford visitors Thursday includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Barrows of Milk street, V. B. McDonald, Miss Dora Wood'and sister, Mr. Kramer and John Gager of Windham road. Prospect New Britain—There were several persons in the police court Wednesday morning for violation of ordinance i~ garding the cleaning 0f snow and ice off sidewalks. Fifteen were charged on one count and paid the fine of 32, without costs. Among the number who paid was Judge George W. Andrew. clerk of the court RN SRR E AN RN E RSN RE ST E SN RN AR A RN O AR R SRR DANIELSON. ] New Stamps Reach Postoffice—Lincoln Day Observance Planned—Sleighing Parties—Mrs. W, B. Holmes at D. A. R. Meeting. ‘Willlam Darbie of Woodstock, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Darbie. Gaston Maindon has purchased the John Healey barber shop in the Ex- change building, Frank C. Paine of Foster, R. L, called on Danielson friends Thursda: Charles E. Franklin, Fred Shumwa; Dr. M. S. Warren and William S. Brown enjoyed a day’s outing at Hampton Thursday. A. A. Perkins has been named as janitor for the G. A. R. Lincoln Service. Rev. D. J. Neily has invited the members of McGregor post, G. A. R., and McGregor Woman's Relief corps to attend a Lincoln service at the Bap- tist church Sunday, February 7. 50,000 Postal Cards Received. Postmaster Charles A. Potter is in receipt of the various denominations of the new Issue of postage stamps and they have been placed on sale at the office. A shipment of 50,000 pos- tal cards, the largest number ever recelved here at one time, has ar- rived. Rev, Va., Seniors Have Sleighride. The senior class of Killingly high school made up a merry party that enjoyed a sleighride to Putnam and return Thursday evening. Clerks Have Pleasant Party. The sales force at Bitgood's store made up a sleighing party Thursday evening. The Y. M. C. A. team was in Ston- ington Thursday evening to pl.y the deciding_game with the New Iondon Y."M. C. A. for the championship of eastern Connecticut. PATRIOTIC EXENRCISES Being Prepared for Lincoln Oay Ob- servance. Charles H. Pellett has purchased a new runabout and gave it a tryout Thursday, McGregor post, G. A. R, will ob- serve Lincoln's birthday on Tuesday evening, February 12, wich special ex- ercises in the town hall. The pro- gramme is being arranged. Rev. R. S. Cushman will be one of the speak- ers and Principal H. M. Hovey of the high school will asslst, BOSTON REGENT Reads Interesting Papers Before D. A. R. Chapter. Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, held a meeting and sewing bee in their chapter rooms Thursday afternoon that was of more than ordi- nary interest, presenting, as it did, an opportunity to hear a paper by Mrs. W. B. Holmes of Boston on The Char- acter of the Work of Bunker Hill Chapter, of which Mrs. Holmes is re- gent. The hostesses were Mrs. Mil- ton S. Warren, Mrs. F. W. Bennett, Mrs. David Chase, Miss Clarissa Pike, Miss Olive D. Sanger and Mrs. Wil- liam K. Pike. ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary E. Smith on Harwkins street, Miss Holmes read another paper of exceptional merit on Colo- nial Boston. The paper, which Miss Holmes also recently read before the Massachusetts Historical society, re- views the changes that have trans- pired in the New England metropolis since the days of the Boston tea par- ty, and even before. Old landmarks, the transformation of the quiet streets into the crowded thoroughfares of to- day, Historic sites and incidents con- nected with them, were admirably wo- ven into a story of especial interest. Mrs, Holmes is a member of the May flower soclety Founders and Patriots, as well as a Daughter of the American Revolutlon. Two other excellent pa- pers were Colonial Architecture, by Mrs, Rienzi Robinson, and one review- ing the work of the artist, William M. Chase, by Miss Mary E. Kelley. During her stay here. Mrs. Holmes is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Kings- bury. Chicken Trust Proves Amusing. The Chicken Trust, a group of col- ored singihg and dancing comedians was seen at the = Phoenix theat Thursday evening as an adjunct to the motion picture entertalnment. Escaped Death by Fire. Lucien Jenny, formerly Miss an Chase, has had a somewhat thrilling experience at her home in New York, from which she was re- cently forced to escape, by way of the roof and to other buildings, from a fire in the apartments below. Borough Notes. The condition of the woolen market does not this week offer any im- proved prospects for local manufac- turers, Mr. and Mrs, John F* Tigue of Hop- kinton, Mass., were guests of Daniel- son relatives Thursday. ‘Welcome Browning of Packervi was a visitor in Danielson Thursdav. Rey. Clarence L. Barber was re- elected president of the Connecticut Temperance union at the annual meet- ing in Hartford this week. Bernard Ratchford of Charleston is spending a few days with Danielson relatives. lle PUTNAM. Mrs. Julia A. Cutler Leaves $100 to Baptist Church—Same Society Be- queathed $10,000 by Mrs. W. H. Browning—$200 to Trinity Episco- pal Churoh in Norwich. ‘The will of Mrs. Julia A. Cutler, who recently died in this city, was admit- ted to probate Thursday. J. F. Car- penter is named In the will as execu- tor. One hundred dollars is bequeath. ed to the Baptist church of this city to ald in its maintenance. Mrs. Cut- ler was the widow of Asa Cutler and mother of John Fountain of this city. Local Notes. Deputy Sheriff George S. Holbrook is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Arthur D. Lavalle of Woonsocket was the guest of frlends in Putnam Thursday. Moses Bessette was a visitor {n Dan- felson Thursday afternoon. Henry A. Merritt.of Providence vis- ited with friends in Putnam Thurs- day. NEARLY $600 Received from Fees of Junk Dealers and Others. The wisdom of enacting a city ordi- nance requiring specified fees from junk dealers, peddlers and handlers of express and passenger traffic is dem- onstrated by the receipts for the por- tion of last year during which it was in effect. The amount received was about $600, and this year that amount will be considerably increased. Such trouble as tle police have been caused in_enforcing the ordinafice has been more than repaid by the results ob- tained. Sail for Southland. Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Houghton sailed from New York Thursday for Savan- nah, en route to Jacksonville, Florida, where they expect to spend the win- ter. They will be away until April 1st. easaxvannssssnnnanans? ‘While in the southern states they will visit various points of interest. Miss Minnie S. Warner of Nahant has come to Putnam to spend the win- ter.. Mrs. J. L. Ballard 1s spending a few days with friends in Boston. Rev. Frederick W. Armstrong of Danielson will speak at the Pentecost- al Church of the Nazarine in this city Sunday at the morning and evening services. Grange Installation. Putnam Grange will install officers rext Monday evening at their hall in this city. The county commissioners at Hart- ford this week presented their bien- nial report to the legislature. ‘Wiltred Chapdelaine was a visitor in ‘Worgester Wednesday. Attended Grand Lodge Session. Lucius P. Merrilam and Samuel H. Walsh of Quinebaug lodge, F. and A. M., are in New Haven ihis week at- tending the annual session of the grand lodge. Cargill council, K. of C., is making plans for a ladies’ night. The ar- rangements are in charge of the offi- cers of the council. Water Test Satisfactory. Recent tests of the city water supply indicate that the water contains a small_amount of mineral matter and is soft. The figures for organic con- stituents are not high for surface wa- ter, but the chlorine is somewhat above normal. The number of bacteria grow- ing on gelatin is high, but no sewage forms were found. NORWICH CHURCH RECEIVES BEQUEST. From Mrs. E. E. Browning—$10,000 to Putnam Baptist Church. Mrs. Ellen Estelle Browning, who re- cently died at Packerville, has by the terms of her will given an amount which it is expected will be about $10,- 000 to the Baptist church of this city, of“Which she was a member. By the terms of her will $200 is given to Trin- ity Epliscopal church of Norwich, ani there Is another bequest to a near relative. The resldue of the estate is given o the church in this city, and will proba- bly be about $10,000. Mrs. Frowning was the wife of Welcome H. Browning of Packerville, and will be remembered by many in this clty as Miss E. B. Robbins. The will has been filed in the probate court of Plainfleld, but as yet the church has recelved no official notification of the gift. One_thousand “dollars 1s to become avallable at orce, to be applied to the reduction of the church debt, the in- come from the remainder to be used in maintaining the church. There have lately been added 1,000 acres to the lands of the Forest sum- mer school of Yale university, at Mil- ford, Pa. jgurity have you to offer™ Annual Meeting of Ladies’ Society of Congregational Church—Men Invit- ed to Supper and Social. The annual meeting of the ladies’ society of the Congregational church was entertained by Mrs. George A. Haskell in the church vestry, Thurs- day afternoon and evening. In the afternoon, the annual reports were read, and officers elected for the year, as follows President Mrs. H. Gane; president Mrs. H. N. Wheelock; secretary Mrs. Frank B. Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. Charles D. ‘Wolfe. As the list of directresses was not complete the nominating commit- tee was continued. The gentlemen were Invited to tea at six o'clock. supper* of baked bean: cold ham, brown bread, white bread, pickles, cake and coffee was serv In the evening there were games to enter- tain everybody and a vocal solo by R. L. Frost. There was an unusually 1arge number present to enjoy the so- clal. The ladles who assisted Mrs. Haskell were Mrs. Sherman Waters, Mrs. Herbert Webster, Mrs. A. F. Shaw, Mrs, Willlam C. Jeffers, Misses May and Pearl Gane, and Miss Martha Bothwell. FUNERAL. Albert H, Safford. The funeral of Albert H. Safford, who dled on the 14th inst. aged 31 years, was held last Sunday afternoor at the home of his parents in Canter- bury. Although the day was very un- pleasant, a goodly number of relatives and friends was present and there were beautiful flowers. Rev. A. J. Hetrick, who had been his pastor and teacher, conducted the services. Burial was in Carey cemetary, Young Mr. Safford was tall and handsome, a bright and active mind and was almost idolized by his par- :}ts. At sohool he was a good student 4 gave promise of occupying some day an honorable position of great usefulness In the world, and it Is sad that this could not be realized. “Twant to float a loan.” “What “A dozen fresh eggs.”—Pittsburg Post. Jewett City Advertisers [ JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. very M. HOURIGAN, Jewets Oity, Furniture Crawford Cooking Ranses. Furnishing Under caks rector. Phones—=8tore MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8 King. Mgr Sample Room connected. Special attention pald to Commercia) Moesup, Comm. Tel 0813 REMNANTS A Big Purchase of Mill Remnants--Calicos, Ginghams, White Cambrics, White Muslin, India Linon and Fancy Waistings--2¥2 yd., 3 yd, 3% yd and longer. 4 yd. lengths, some Big values at the rate of 5c a yd., 6¢c a yd., 7ca yd,, 10c a yd. and up. ALL WORTH MORE MONEY. This Sale of Remnants now going on. Don’t miss it — it will pay you to buy for future use if you do not need them mow. New lot of VEILING just received Only 10 cents a yard. in black, blue and brown. WIDE RUCHING in white, blue and pink, 10 cents a length. THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, The Danielson Coiton Co. Store WILL SELL SPECIAL NEXT WEEK Toasted Corn Flakes, Quaker Oats, pkg. Full Weight Tomatoes, 3 cans 9 10c 25¢ pkg. Baked Beans, 3 cans MANY OTHER GOOD VALUES IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES cn ot The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. —TRY— JEWELER SHAW, Putnam, Gom. Bargains in Every Department. “Trade with US and Save Monzy” ISRAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putoam, - - - - - Conn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser, Telephone 19-3 jansa New Goods BOUGHT FOR THE January Sale AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - = CONN. MEANS Big Bargains TO OUR CUSTOMERS. It is not goods marked down that you don't need, but cut prices on goods that is new. The variety and selec- tions is the best, Table Damask Napkins, Bed Spreads, Towels, and other housefurnishings, all new for the sale, and at 25 per cent. loss than ordinary price Coats, Furs, Dress Goods, 8hirt Waists, Skirts and other goods in these departments are marked down to close the stocks. Nowhere can you find better values than we are pleased to offer. Speclal Sale on Dishes. It wili pay you to see these bargains, If you can use them at the price, do so, The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager, lansd GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville, Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone L aprMMWRawl " DR. A. F. HOWARD, _ DENTIST Over Boston Store. W7 Main Strees, | \