Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1909, Page 2

e g2 WORKED GAS METER. _ Winsted Man and Wife in Court. for Fraud. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Ingleson were ‘wrraigned before Judge Frank W. Sey- insted - Monday morning, tampering with a gas , the property of the Winsted Co., which supplies the Ingleson 4 g‘mu in the Beardsley block. gleson, who is employed by a plum- e, had the case against him nolled by the court. His wife had similar disposition made of the complaint egainst her, although she was com- led to pay the costs that had been surred, which amounted to $6.98. Mrs, Ingleson made up a contrivance by means of which a quarter was placed in a plece of paper and drop- into the receptacle in the gas me- er. Then, after the click had been sounded, an effort was made to with- draw the paper, a portion of which still remained outside. The paper was gfl, the 25-cent plece remained in e mechanism, the trick was discov- ored, the warrant issued and prosecu- tlon followed. THE FACE BEING E! ED €0 wind and weather wrinkles, shriv s before the body. Tou rets s, prevent agiak by using Sa‘in Bkin Cream. a delignt Cost 266 1 MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. Sweeping By Electricity with an Electrie Suction Sweeper is the only proper method today for Draperies or Floor Coverings. Vi our Carpet reom and see a v ind in operation. machine of this For the housewife this machine will solve the sweeping problem by its laber saving, economic and sanitary features. This machine will sweep without raising dust and the cost for operating is about one cent an hour. With this machine in the home there is no yearly cleaning for the Suc- tion Sweeper removes all dust which usually is the cause of so much extra labor. They are practically and substantially bullt, and with reasonable care will last a lifetime. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, feb2d Winter Horse Goods. line just received. of Blankets, The place is A. R. BURNHAMS, Valley Street. Willimantie. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particular: Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. PATTISON’S the home of delicious confectlons. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, by 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- fredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purity. We use caly eh, fresh Cream in 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, (Bucossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmors and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, A complete both stable WILLIMANTIC. Case Settled Out of Court. The ‘case of Samuel Ballon vs. Louis Girard, a civil action for a claim of $28 and costs, returnable before Justice @f the Peace P. J. Danakey, Feb. 12, was settled out of court Tuesday after- noon. Attorney Henry H. Hunter rep- resented Samuel Balion. Games This Evening. lie game scheduled in the inter-as- sociation series at the Y. M. C. A. for this evening ape Excelsiors vs. Grex club and Semper Parati club vs. the Outlaws. The Excelsiors and Semper Parati club teams are playing more united“ball, and good contests are an- ticipated. Much interest is being man- ifested as to, whether the Grex club will-be able to maintain a clean slate, and the sppporters of that team will bfet out in force to spur It on to Its best effort. lce Cutters Busy. The continued cold snap is welcomed by fce men in this vicinity, who are harvesting their crop. Eaton’s pond is a busy place, as is Ayer's Cove in the Willimantic river, near the Air Line bridgk. The ice is of good quality and of medium thickness, just right to handle to advant; Noted Here and There. A. C. Tyler camp, No. §, Unitéd Spanish War Veterans, is to meet in J. B. Paulhus’ this evening. - Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R.. held a regular meeting il G. A. R. hall, in the new town building, Tues- day’ evening. There was a good at- tendance, and those present enjoyed themsalves in true soldlerly style. J. T. Jenkins of New Haven, inspéc- tor of the Western Unlon Telegraph company, was in Willimantic on an officia! " 'visit. Tuesday. BEverything whs found to be running smoothly in the local office. At the Theater. “Come Back to Erin” was the attrac- tion at the Locmer Opera house Tues- day evening, and was greeted with a good audience, who thoroughly appre- clated the work of the entire cast, especially that of Charles Mack. The music was good and its rendition was accorded merited applause. A. M. E. ZION FAIR Opened on Tuesday Evening With Good Attendance. The fair being given under the aus- pices of the A. M. E. Zion church opened under the most favorable con- ditions in Chapman’s hall Tuesday ening. All tables and booths were well patronized by the good crowd in attendance. ‘This entertainment programme was pleasongly renederd: Solo, Mrs. Mabel Daniels; recitation, Mre. 'Callie Rich- ardson: reading, Miss Lillian Ockrey; solo, Miss Etta Robinson, accompanied by a quartette: reading, Miss Martha Griffin; reading, Mrs. Caroline Harris; t\i{]m Mrs. P. S. Herris and Rev. D. A. I1lis. SOLD AT AUCTION. Printing Co. Property of Willimanti Constable William J. Hastings on Tuesday afternoon sold at public auc- tion_at the corner of Railroad street, at the sign post, a second-hand type- writer, three bottles of ink and nine shares of the Willimantic Printing Co. The stock brought $31, the typewriter $11 and the ink 15 cents. The whole was bought by John deVicq, acting for one of the stookholders, it was said. The typewriter and property of Oscar Redman, formerly a lessee of the plant. ink were the who ' was The different articles were under attach- ment. FUNERAL. Mrs. Isadore Cadieux. The s held at funeral of Mrs. Julla Cadieux St. Mary’s church Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock. She was 77 years old and had lived here for more than half a century. Her hus- band is Isadore Cadieux. She died from gastritis Saturday evening at her home in the Stone row. Two children also survive h Burial was in St. Joseph's cemete: OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Jam Mrs. Elizabeth H., widow of Joseph James, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred E. Peckham, in South Windham, at 8 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, from a complication of diseases, She w s old and was a n tive of New York city. Burial is to be in the cemetery at Preston Ci 3 Constance Wilcox. the two and one half i laughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Wilcox, died at their home, No. 26 Oak street late Monday evening. The child’s death re- sulted from a complication of scarlet fever and_ diphtheria. The parents have the heartfelt sympathy of many fricnds in their grief, The little one was an exceptionally bright and pret- ty child and will be genuinely missed by all who knew her. Burlal was in Willimantic cemetery Tuesday morn- ing. FElmore & Shepard were in charge. year Observance of Feast of St. Blase. Today is the feast of St. Blase, bishop and martyr, and will be o served at St. Joseph's and St. Mary churches by the blessing of the throats of the members of the parishes. nt Willima tyrdom in the persecutions of Licinius in 316 at the command of WIM governor of Cappadocia and lesser Ar- menja. His val is kept as a hol- iday in the church, February 11. During the Holy war his relics were dispersed over the west and his ven- eraiton was propagated by many mir- aculous cures. especially those of sore throats. Ball Committee Appointed. James H. Maxwell, Eugene B. Hick- ey, Walter J. Costello, George Grady, Timothy J. ry, John W, Moran and William A. Costello have ‘been ap- pointed ball committee by San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. A, L ‘Bell are Boston visitors, Mrs. Frank Gallup spent Tuesday in ‘Hartford. Miss Emma Ames was in Hartford Tuesda: Mrs. Mabel V. Segar spent Tuesday in Hartford. Mrs. A. W, Hosmer of Main street 1s {ll with grip. Rev. Arthur DeBrucker was a Boston visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sadd are in New York for a brief stay. Mrs. John Culver left Tuesday for a brief visit in Providence. Mrs, C. C. Bdgerton left Tuesday for a six week's visit in Florida. Mrs. Albert French of Prospect strect spent Tuesday in Hartford. Miss Rachel Cochrane is confined to her home with an attacsk of grip. Attorney Card of Putnam was a re- cent guest of his mother in this eity. Mrs. Joseph St. Onge and sister, Miss Bmma Britton,were Hartford vis- | itors Tuesday. 5 Andrew Conner kas returned to Hartford, after a few days' visit with his parents in this city. Miss May Smith has returned to Hartford, after a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B Smith of Union street. . Miss Bertha Moriarty, stenographer for the Chhffee Maufacturing com- pany, is in New York city for a week’s visit with relatives. Dr. and Mrs, Gieouard and Mise Lemmelin were in Hartford Tuesday to see Miss Alice Lemmelin, who is at St. Francls' hospital undergoing treat- |ment, and who is much improved. A meeting of the ladies who organ- ized as a hospital auxillary was called | Tuesday afternoon at 3.80 o'clock in | the Nurses' home, for the purpose of japrointing_the various committecs. " DANIELSON. Members of Moriah Ladge to Putnam—Death of William Comins —Officers Elected by Fraternal Ben- efit League—Inspection of 13th Co. Rev. William Darbie wil Ireturn to Woodstock, Va., tomorrow (Thursday) after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Darbie. Mrs_ ‘Charles L. Nado conmtinues to improve after a surgical operation at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam. Miss Thyra Walker of Grosvenordale is_visiting Danlelson friends toda: (Wednesday). Rev. R, S. Cushman will speak on The Emanuel Movement and Evan- gelism at the Methodist church Sun- day morning. The sermon will be the third of a serles on the Emanuel movement. OBITUARY. Mrs. Harriet Colwell. W. A. Colwell was at Taunton on Tuesday to attend the funeral serv- ices of his grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Colwoll, formerly & resident of Abing- ton, The body will be 'brought to Brooklyn for burial. Mrs, Colwell was 83 vears of age and died at the home of her son Willlam, with whom she has lived the past two years. Moriah Lodge Invited to Putnam. Moriah lodge, No. 15, F. and A. M., has accepted an invitation to be the guests of Quinebaug lodge, No. 106, F. and A. M. at Putnam tomorrow (Thursday) evening. About seventy- five members of the local lodge W g0 up on a special car, Judgment for Plaintiff. A civil sult to recover damages of $95 was tried before Judge Harry E. Back, acting as a Justice of the peage, at his office Monday afternoon. Henry A Adams, the plaintiff, was awarded 360 and costs by the court. The suit was brought by Mr. Adams against A. E. St. Onge to recover for rent of the bowling alley on Centre street and grew out of & misunderstanding of the terms of an agreement between the parties. Attorney W. F. Woodward represented Mr. Adams and Attorney Oliver E, Getty appeared for Mr, St. Onge. OBITUARY. William Comins. William Comins, a native of Kill- ingly, died Tuesday at his home on Main' street. Mr. Comins was in his 89th vear. He was a familiar figure about Danielson and he Jooked back- ward at its development from a mere hamlet through a span of years that ig allotted to few men. For years he was employed as a_manufacturer of harnesses for machinery and during the last of his years was in the em- proy of the Grosvenordale company on the same class of work. He has heen retired for several years. Mr. Comins was a veteran of the civil war serving as a_member of Company K, St, Blase was bishop of Sebaste in Armenia and was crowned with mar- Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers. He is survived by two soms, Osborne of $1,316. is enough to give your child accomplished by ing his minority make continuous effort to savings—thus accumulating Telephoge cornection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - - « - . - Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant WHEN you want 1o put your busi- E fore the public, thers is no um The able them to start in busine est compounded semi-annu; before April 10th will bear ilimantic Sa H. C. MURRAY, Prest. parents depositing $1 each week dur- in our bank. that a hank account has been started Open an accpunt at once—S$r is enough—we pay inter- nfi and more a start in life. This can be Most children knowing for them, will add to the amount of their a fund which will later en- ss well equipped for 8uccess. ally. Deposits made on or interest from April 1st. vings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. ic, Danielson ai Detroit, a traveling representative of a sew! machine and Ev- erett ??mmu- o 5 with the Connecticut company as a conductor on their local lines. GORTON’S MINSTRELS Gorton’s Redwing minstrel troupe added g touch of color and amusement to life in the borough Tuesday The blackface artists were a capable ag. gregation of entertalners and the pat- rons of the production, which was giv- en in the town hall were moved to generous applause. The show has a good street band and the parade at noon attracted much attention, Whistler Does Clever Turn. Mahoney, the “wonder whistler” has an interesting and entertaining act that pleased the patrons at the Phoe- nix theater the past two evenines. His act is a little out of the ordinary run of vaudeville contributions and there- by _wins additional favor. Sieighing Not So Good. The sleighing is not so good as it might be on the less traveled roads hrough this section and in many places the snow covering is so thin to take away some of the pleasure of a ride. Will Attend Spaulding Funeral. A regular meeting of McGregor post. No. 27, G. A. R, was held Tuesday evening, Some of the members will go to Putnam today to attend the funeral of Samuel K. Spaulding, Officers of Fraternal Benefit Leagu The following are the newly elected officers of the Fraternal Benefit league —Past president, George E. Danielson; president, August Schur; vice presi- dent, Z. J. Rainville; secretary, Thom- as Richmond; collector and treasurer, William H. Marland; councillor, Wil- liam Ray; chaplain, John M. Win- slow: guide, Walter Caswell; euard, Herbert Neff; sentry, James Kent; trustees, Samuel Cogswell, Sydney L. Stone and Frank E. Sweet. To Play Wehster High School. This (Wednesday) evening at Web- ster, Killingly high school's basketball team wil] play agalnst Webster high school. The game will be put on be- fore and between the halves of a big game to be played between a crack Webster team and a quintette from Attleboro that has been doing some Medical Linus,G, L Smith, M. A. Warner, Mrs, Susan L. (l:’-unr . ONE SENT TO JAIL. Only 16 Arrests During January—How the Cases Were Disposed of. Only one person was sent to e meurest wpbroach io & cledn of clvic righteousness for years. Only 16 arrests were made during the 31 days, and not one was charged with a serious offense, unless drumkenness be considered such. Of the 16, six got into court for failure to send their chil- dren to school, six more were up for breach of the peace and drunkenness, one for injuring a building, one for false pretense, one for violation of the junk ordinance, and one for getting beer for a blacklisted man. , Nine of the 16 paid the fines imposed by the court, three cases were contin- ued, one withdrawn, and one solitary unfortunate went to jail. [The police report also shows that 11 electric lights were reported out a total of 100 hours. Two doors were found open during the month. To Be Worked When Danielson Masons Vi Putnam. Quinebaug lodge, No. 106, F. and A. M. will have as guests tomorrow | (Thursday) evening about 75 members {of Moriah lodge, No. 15, F. and A. M., of Danielson. The visitors will come to Putnam on a special car, arriving about 8 o'clock. The gatherng will be in Masonic temple, on Grove street. The M. M. degree will be worked on a class of candidates. A banquet will be served. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Session to Be Held in Putnam on Monday. A short calendar session of the Windham county superior court will be heid in_this city r xt Monday, Judge Milton M. A. Shumway presiding. The session is for the hearing of several matters that can be disposed of before the opening of the regular March term. Judge Curtiss to Preside. Judge Howard J. Curtiss of Stratford will preside at the March term of the Superior court to be held in this city. Lincoln Prizes to Students UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE In the Counties of Tolland, Windham and New London, Connecticut, and Washizgton County, Rhode Island. $10 to first; $7 to second; with “‘h. m.”’ and ““h. c. The Bulletin will give these pri: Abraham Lincoln, schools in its field of circulation. “the great emancipator,” These sfories are not to be compila- $5 to third; $3 to fourth; .’ for all others worthy. about of 600-word _storles written by _puplls izes for tions from biographies, but original conceptions of the personal quali- ties. which made Lincoln the greatest American of the best loved president of the United States. pression will receive first recognit! The stories should be written ion and ot is gene: Originality fon in making the awards. plainly on one side of the paper, without the name of the writer appended—the name to be on a sepa- rate sheet and enveloped. These papers will be impartial tee, and the names of the writers wi They should all be completed judged by a competent commit- 1170t be known fo the judges. and mailed to The Bulletin on or ily before Feb. 6th, and the best of them will be: printed in The Bulletin on Lincoln day, Feb. 12th. Here Is an_open competition for all the boys and girls in the The most original and accurate will win. remarkably fine playing this season, and is regarded as one of the best teams In New England, COL. W. H. BOWEN To Inspect Thirteenth Company Next Tuesday Evening. Col. W. H. Bowen of the Twelfth ntry, a regular army officer, will me to Danielson next Tuesday eve- ning to inspect the Thirteenth com- pany, coast,artillery corps. The in- spection will be as regards military appearance and bearing; knowledge of Quties and military courtesy. The men will wear service uniforms and full field equipment. accordance with an act to promote the efficiency of the militia and for other purposes, The inspector bases his re- port in part on the attendance at the meeting and consequently the orders issued to the men contain a notifica- tion that they will be fined $5 for absence. Private Day Promoted. Private Arthur L, Day has been pro- moted to be corporal oi the Thirteenth company, with rank from January 15. PUTNAN. Hartford's Sealer to Address Local Business Men—Effect of New Year’s Resolutions Seen in Police Report— Ice Harvesting. John R. Kemmerer, sealer of weights and measures for the city of Hartford, will be in Putnam this (Wednesday) evening to address a gathering of bus- fness men, the town selectmen and such other officials as desire to be present. The meeting 1s to be held in the com- mon council chamber. Mr. Kemmer- er comes to Putnam on the invitation of E. W. Joslin, recently elected town sealer of weights and measures. He will address the meeting on the meth- ods most approved for verifying the accuracy of weights and measures and review such laws as have been enacted to govern the procedure of sealing of- fictals; in fact, he will touch on all the points of Interest relative to the matter to be discussed. For nearly 20 years weights and measures in Putnam have not received the attention of an ‘offi- cial sealer. This lapse of time, nat- urally, has caused the system of seal- ing to become somewhat obscure, and the object of Mr. Kemmerer's visit is to explain in_detail such points as are not r and recommend where there is a choice of methods. Mr. Joslin deems it wise to have the people interested glven an opportunity to hear an authority talk on the sub- ject, and when the sealing is com- menced in this city the chances will be more favorable to the methods adopted proving satisfactory. Mr. Kemmerer will remain in town Thursday, and will visit varlous business places with Mr. Joslin and point out how various types of scales may be tested or adjusted. One of the principal questions to be decided is how to fix the charges for the work of sealing. In some towns in the state a fee system is In use, whereby the sealer fixes his own charges in each place officially visited. This is not altogether satisty.ctory, however, and many other towns favor paying a fixed salary to the officials and having them turn the amount of their collections, based on fixed rates, over to the town. Mr. Joslin favors the latter method. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Geoige Bratchell, Abraham Cameron, The inspection Is in! City Notes. John Humphrey of Norwich was in Putnam Tuesday. Miss Katherine McGuire of Bridge- port came to Putnamr Tuesday to be- come a student at the Academy of No- tre Dame. G. C. Gordon of Beverly, Mass., call- ed on Putnam friends Tuesday. Garde Benson of Stafford Springs has been the guest of friend sin Put- nam. E. 1. Darble of Danielson was in Putnam Tuesday. Charles L. Torre; vas ill at his home on Grove strest Tuesday. A party of Putnam men will attend {the wrestling match between Hanson land Collins at Danfelson on Friday evening. Harvesting Ice Crop. Local ice men are hustling the sea- son’s cut into the houses, and with favorable weather the work will be completed this week. JEWETT CITY. Margaret Driscoll— Administers Oath to lce Cut- Funeral of Mrs. Warden Lew New Officials—Plans for ting. The funeral services of Mrs. Marga- ret Driscoll were held at St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning, Rev. J. H, Fitzmaurice officlating at the re- quiem high mass. Burial was in Col- chester. Relatives attended from Nor- wich and Naugatuck Various Items. Miss' Eva Casavant, who has been sick for a week with the grip, is some- what better. Fred Bryant is ill with pneumonia. Miss Edna Bumstead is visiting Mrs. | Taylor in Granby for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Casavant spent Sunday with Simon Bourque of Wau- regan. Mr, and Mrs, Enoch B. Cheney re- turned from their wedding trip Mon- day evening. AMrs. George Babcock of Plainfield visited relatives in town on Tuesday. Misses Eveline Bellerose, Rose Gag- ne, Cora and Auroa Loisette of North Grosvenordale visited Saturday and Sunday at Edmund Jodoin's,’ Mrs. A. F. Shaw was in Norwich on Tuesday, perfecting arrangements for the Washington birthday tea. Administered Oath of Office. The regular monthly borough meet- ing was adjourned until Thursday evening. Warden Lewis administered the oath of office to those of the new- ly elected officers present, including the clerk and treasurer, A. C. Bur- dick, burgess, Joseph McCarthy, bai- lff, J, C. Delaney, collector, J. A. ourigan, and the fire police, John W. Sullican, ~Henry _ Ballou, Bernard Breen, James and Edward Walsh, To Cut loe on Thursday. Shea Brothers will probably continue cutting ice by Thursday if the cold weather holds. Two more days will finish their work, as they already have about 2,800 tons housed. While plow- ing Monday one of the horses broke through but was rescued unharmed. Expert Cotton Classifiers at Work. ‘Washington, Feb. 2.—Great progress marked the work today of the com- mittee of expert cotton classifiers in its efforts to fix an official standard of the various grades of cotton as author- ized by congress. Practically all the questions at issue were threshed out during the day, but no definite conclu- slons in regard to a standard cotton have quite yet been reached. {t its actual value was The special town meeting at town hall in Stafford Hollow was well attended Monday afterncon, and oon- der the radical move to have put in the assessment list uite harmoni- ous. The special committee appointed last October to consider the matter was unanimously in favor of a re-val- uation and their report was accspted. The committee also recommended that the state tax commissioner submit names of several non-residents to the selectment who wil] select two of them to act with the board of assessors in making up the list. It was also decided to send a printed list of the assessment annually to all taxpayers. Another Important matter was that of bonding the town to pay the indebt- edness. 1t was voted to issue bonds to the amount of $40,000, payable $2, 000 annually, beginning in 1918, and bearing four per cent, interest, The assessors will get to work on thie new list as soon as the two non-residents are selected. EXPENSIVE DEER. Fine of $100 and Costs and Jail Sen- tence for Killing Two. Michael Czvar was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to jail for 30 days by Justice of the Peace Willlam H. Heald of Stafford, who was called to Willington to hear the case Monday. The offense with which Czvar was for- mally charged was the shootine and killing of two deer, although there is a strong probability that he has been at least a party to the killing of more of these mild-eyed creatures. The cused admitted the killing, but said he thought he had a right to de so on his own premises, The arrest was made by Deputy Game Warden W. H. Hall of South Willington. Mr. Hall said that when he went to Czvar's house he found eight quarters of deer salted down in Darrels, The owner sald it was veal but the game war- den’s experience and knowledge of venison served him nobly, and he sald there was not a particle of doubt in his mind that the meat was venison, He then went upstairs In the house where were found the carcasses of two more deer. He also found the antlers, the hoofs and hides, which he brought into court as exhibits. After hearing the state of the deputy game warden Justice Heald imposed g fine of $100 and costs and sentenced Czvar to jail for 30 days. Later in the evening Czvar was taken to Tolland jail. His friends expect to pay the fine and costs, but the jall sentence must be worked out. The case was prosecuted by Attorney M. D. O’Connell of Staf- ford Springs. Borough Briefs. Mrs. M. H, McCarthy is the guest of relatives- In Worcester, There was another meeting at the Hanley store Tuesday evening of those interested in forming a local council of the Knights of Columbus. An ice crop seems aseured and har- vesting bas begun in & number of places, COLCHESTER. Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Initiates Two Candidates—Burial of Mrs. Corneli- us Driscoll. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues. day evening. There was a large at- tendance, Two candidages were In- itiated into the mysteries of the rank of page. The degree team worked well together. Two applications were re- ceived, The lodge has started the new year well and in hopes of swell- ing the ranks this year by a good rumber of new members. The dgree team is getting in form to exemplify the work It Is estimated that the grand lodge officers will be present at the next meeting and also a number o% out of town members of other lodges. A yparty from Willimantic was in town Monday and drove to Rashan lake near Moodus to try thelr luck fehing through the ice. Willlam H. Button left Monday aft- er oon for Willimantic, to enter the er ploy of the Providence Dairy Co. He expects to be in Providence part of_the time. William Raymond of Westchester was here Monday. Abraham Elgart was in Middletown and New Haven Monday Body Brought from tewett City, The body of Mrs, Cornelfus Driscoll was brought here for burial Tuesday on the noon train from Jewett City, where she has beer residing for a number of years with her son. Mrs. Driscoll was a resident of this town for a number of vears, Burial was in the family plot in St. Andrew's cem- etery. Supper 3t Chapel. The Wideawake Boys and Girls Mls- sion bands gave a supper in the au- dlence room of the chapel Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. A very fine me- nu was enjoyed by a good patronage. To Observe Lincoln Day. Commander Georg: Brown of Mor- ton A. Taintor post is visiting the schools- In town and perfecting ar- rangements for the observance of the 100th, anniversary of Lincoln's birth- v Pebruary 12. There will be pat- ctic exercises in the Academy and Dubiin schools. Mr. Brown will de- ver an address to the puplls in the academy, He has bden again appoint- ed patriotic Instructor for this town, which office he has held with honor for a number of years. Borough Notes. Carlton Skinner of North Westches ter_was in town Monday. Giles Taylor of Middlstown was the We are Danielsen Agents for the . .. “Welsbach Junior” &mallest, cheapest and best Gas Light on the market. 35¢ each. Burns only 2 feet per hour, Call and see them, ANDREW E. MEECH, Hardware, Plumbing and Hea'ing, 143 Main Street, anelson, Conn. Telephone 143 1eb3T There is Only One “Bromo That is Always remember the full name. for a|for this' signature on every box. 26c. tened oufi:nm ndent F. H. schools, and by other public school instructors. Mr, Beede declared It Is the true herd working boy who gets the job. ‘l:rhnhr. little luck, ;:‘dul;!"mfll about ," he decalred, em] y. “Work, hard and honest, is about what Is needed. The boy of today has a better chance than I have had. Boys make good by sterling integrity and insistent endeavor. The magnet will not attract dough, nor will it at- tract brass. But it will attract true steel. I have never known success to be achieved ept by Industry, earn- estness and honesty. You can't sit in & boat and float up stream. The busi- ness concerns of today want the boy lw?_w does his duty without question- n I want to condemn this most nsidi- ous talk of today that boys get on through a pull. They do not. Take what you can get, and make good And when you have made yourself use- ful you will find that you have made good. It lies with you. Luck has lit- tle to do with it Old People NEED VINOL it strengthens and vitalizes Vinol tones up the tive orqsm. aids assimilation, enriches the blood, organ in the and n]lu;nutu avery body. this natural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength. Jemsuin ke ol wi a it dol't- ‘will refund their money. PHARMACY. Norwich Meal time is pleasure time where the Bread is made of eresot Flour Re- laxation comes to the nerves and brain when the steamer tumns 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, Fla. and intermedi- CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. B MATROWD, V. P, & 6.1, A. €. RACERTY, Seneral Offes : Pler 36, M. R, hew Yerk. THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danielson, means blg bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departnent In the store oears the cut price mark THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St., Dani Tanes Jun27d Quinine’’ Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. G Wl Look The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. K Steamers City of Lowall and Unester W. Chapin—aafe, staunch vessels thaf have every comfort and convenlence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Bound and a superb view of the won- derful sky line and water front of New York Steamer leaves New London at i1 p. m. week days onl due Pler 40, North Rlver, 7 o’clock the next morning. Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norw:ch & Kew York Propellersa. CHELSEA LINE. Frelght and Passenger Servies Superior Frelght Service. No (ranse ferring. Freight received 0 rd all_Southern and w::x‘-rnomiu“ e Rates furnished on applicaticn. Ereleht service direct 1o New Verk Special arrangements may be made nereby freight by this iine can be elivered at Btore Door in New promptly upon arcival of steamer. est rates. Special Pasenger Bervice. Fare $1.00. Fare §1.00, Fare from Norwich, Montville and New: London to New York, §1.00. Stal rooms, §1.00, all outside rooms. M 86 IL porved at regulse time - ondays, P. m. New foosevelt Bt Now | m. cation maind"be” inde . i number Is timited. Norwich & New York Propeller O 26a 0. A. WHITAKER. Agent G STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norwied turning, ienves New York Wednesdays and Fridave af ow London lesving timk for stateroom# Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays at {30 fer 23 East River, dvance, as pfilljgntel Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station free. JWWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particalar. IKA V. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Farait Crawford Cookl Furnishing Under cak rector. Phones—8Store 61. bobscridihd a0 MOOSUP HOUSE. Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. mple Room commected. Bpecial attention 14 to Commerciad Moesup, Coma. Tel. 9818 This Ad. and the recommendation of those that used it, sold ten gross of our Syrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU CO., 276 West Main. "Phone 417-12 LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. The fact that buy direct from the manufacturer, 8. J. King saving the middleman’s profit, is being appreclated mors every day. Our cus- tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our increasing lst ? BRADY & SAXTON, Talephone 306-2. NORW!ICH TOWN. auglsd Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a epeclalty of Repalring, SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Nzw London ‘Phona 340, way7d DON'T WORRY; , It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over health no good, wrinkles, that than you ar 1If you rre sick, don't worry, but go about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other r s from womane y ille, =i 3, when we say, 12k Viburn-0. 1t ts a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit 1¢ you Direcclons fu? !is Use are printed In fli-health does your and merely causes make you look older #ix languages with every bottle. Price $125 at drugeists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 108 West 12 Street, New York, mar3ld For Fina PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Gom. —READ —— The Keysione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Prace with US and Save Moues® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. e may break his leg this slippery weather. Ast., 227 Malo St.. Up Staire. E. G. RAWSON, *Phone 559. dec12d THERE 18 no adveriising medine i | Bastern Connecticur equai Lo The Buly lotin for business rosults