Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1909, Page 2

Boston Store, WILLIMAKTIC, CORN. A Quarterly Style Book and Paper Patlern ‘For 20¢ It is a 190 page fashion book, con- taining 1500 fine pictures, illustrating Epring styles for Ladles Home Journal Patterns, its {lustrations and talks are about ! Suits and Jackets, “@trost and Becsption Gowns, Washable Garments for boy or girl, Fashions in Shirt Walsts and Skirts, A few of - Cutting, Titting end Measurement | 1structions. Sweepin ping Made Easy This'Is accomplished by use of an Mlectric Suctlon Sweeper which does &ll the work and more thoroughly than the ordinary method. ‘R will not throw dust about the woom or push dust under the carpet, but as it travels over the covering all @ocumulations are easily and thor- oughly gathered. Will keep a carpet gree from dust and removes all cause for & Spring housecleaning. All this snachine requires guide it, which any child can do, and the cost for electricity will not exceed two cents an hour. is an operator fo| The H. C. Murray Co. | Agents Lad Home Journal Paper Patterns, febid 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Wiilimantie, Con: Winter Horse Goods. Full line just received. A complete assortment of Blanke both stable and street. The place | A. R. BURNHAWS, Valley Street. Willimy te. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Acci- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, b cause no entertainment is comp! unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You| will always find_ Pattison’s the most | delicious and wholesome, for all in- dents are thoroughly tested—thus ring absolute purity. We e only ich, fresh Cieam 1n our facters. Just 'phone us and we can furnish gou with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. A1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept224 Willimantic. Conn. —_— ~ WILLIMANTIC. Children of Mary Give Historic Drama With Much Abil Wednesday evening at the presenta- tion of “Jephtha's Daughter,” a drama in three acts, by the members of the Children of Mary, under the direction of the Sisters of St. Mary's parish. The proceeds of the entertainment g0 towards defraying the expenses of the church. The cast of characters was as fol- vs: Jephthas daughter, Seia, Mis: Berger; Sela's nurse, Miss E, Les- er's companions, Misses H. Berger, M. St. Laurent, A. Lise, A, Gervais, F. Beau- ry is also daurhter of Jephtha's sister, Mahala, who was aliss J. Archambeault); Rachel, a voung princess from Judea, Miss A. oy; Jewish maids, Misses T. Lord and 'F. Chicoine; the jewish women with little girls, Miss Parent, Miss M. Bachand, Miss C. Lessard, Miss J. Roy, Miss E. Paulbus, R. Roy, Irene Parent, L. Pepin, Isabelle Parent, D. A eur, A. Boudreau. s members of the cast interpreted respective parts with ability and arved the appla corded. Much of the credit for the suc- cess of the affalr is due the Sisters of St. Mary's parish, who directed the preparation of the details for the dra- Noted About Town, Alert hose company sad the or Hook and Ladder company ve voted to purchase blocks of 30 5 seats for the Cyclers' min- Trusting circle of _the King's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Bowen, Prospect street, Friday alternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels of Put- nam were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. N. Fenn of Windham street. rank L. Powell went to Hartford Wednesday afternoon to drive a three- cylinder ear to_this city that has been purchased by W. H. Latham. Atcended Library Association Meeting Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman, librarian of the Willimantic public library, at- tended the annual meeting of the Con- necticut library association at Yale university, New Haven, Wednesday. President Hadley of Yale vas the prin- cipal speaker, delivering an address on '(::lm Library and the Modern Univer- sity. Storrs Students to Compete. The students from the Connecticut 4 ultural college who are to com- pete in the speaking contest at the Methodist church Friday evening are n, Willlams, Hatfield, mith and Brundage. ave been secured Beard, Albert N. Col- corge E. Hinman. To Visit Southland. . and Mr: ullivan, with Mr. livan's sis . Ann Murphy, and Miss Annie C gan are to leave t Monday for a southern trip. They Savannah, south as St, Augustine, t to lrrzurn home about h. These Rev. Fla;- and expe the ‘middle of Mar Mediocre Drama. The Shoemaker was the attraction at the r opera house Wednesday Y was rather mild aside Lew Welch, who was all, there to it. Mr. Welch was given hearty applause, from W New Trustee for Adams Estate. Dr. roll B. Adams of Bridgeport has been appointetl trustee of the ‘es- tate of t bella S. Adams, In place Mitchell, deceased. Judge ea of the local pro- bate co appointment Captain Ashton to Remain. Capt. Eugene Asht who some time _since contemplated relinquish- ing the command of Company L. First infantry, C. N. G., has concluded to remain at the head of the company, which is in good condition. Brown and Hendeck to Wrestle. Another wrestling_match has been arranged between Young Brown of springfield, Mass., and Young Hen- the exceptiona ver Greek who resides in this city. The pair are pretty evenly matched to weight, Young Brown tipping the scales a 128 and the Willimantic man at 1 Abe Robarge will referee and the match mor. 1t is lace in the new ar- y street next week. n interesting prelimi- nary will be slated for a curtain rais- er, but it not now known who the contestants will be. Hartford Speaker to Address Board of Trade. Civil Engineer Ford of Hartford will be the speaker of the evening of the Wi board of trade next Mon The meeting will follow of a social supper. Mr. speak on matters pertaining ities commission Intérscholastic Leagie Basketball. e basketball games {n the intreas- in from Colds. BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re- moves cause. Call for full name. Lock signaturs . W. GROVE. 25c. Th ——————————————— THE FACE BEING EXPOSED to wind and weather wrinkles, shrivels. berore the body. You retard kles, prevent aging hy using Sa‘in Cream. a delignt. Cost 25c. 1 they were ac- | Willimantic, Danielson and utnam sociation series in the Y. M. C. A. gym. Wednesday evening were of the run- away type, the Grex club and Outlaws winning their, respective contests with ease. Card was high scorer for the evening, annexing 21 points for the Outlaws. Morse and Leonard divided honors for the scoring in the Grex club. Sears put up the best game for the Excelsiors, while the Lewises and Mott excelled for the S. P. club. The linsups and summaries: Outlaws-~Burns rf, Card If, Manning ¢, Laghrop rb, W. Woodward Ib. Sefiper Parati club—Erickson and E. Lewis Ib, Whitford rb, E. Lewls and Erickson ¢, A. Lewis If, Mott rf. Score, Outlaws 35, Semper Parat! 13; baskets from the floor, Card 9, Burns 3, W. Woodward 3, A. Lewls 2, E. Lew is 2, Mott 2; fouls called, on A. Lewis 4 Manning '3, Erickson, E. Lewls, Burns: baskets from free tries, Card 3; free tries missed, Manning 2,'E. Léwis A. Lewls 2, Card; referee, S. B. Doo- little; umpire, Will Thompson; time, 15 minute halves; timer, Clarence Jor- dan: scorers, Weatherby and Carison. Grex club—Morse rf, Bradbury and Jordan IbLRichmond ‘¢, Leonard rf, | Walden 1b. Excelsiors—Higgins |b, Andrews rb, Waodward c, Sears If, Tyler and Pearl of. Score, Grex club 18, Bxcelsiors 6: baskets from floor, Morse 3, Leonard 3, Walden 2, Sears 2, Jordan, Andrews; fouls called, on Morse 2, Jordan 2, Waiden 2, Woodward, Andrews, team foul on Grex club; free tries missed, Sears Andrews, Woodward, Morse, Leona: referee, C. J. S. Sulllvan; [ umplire, Will Thompson; time, 15 min- ute halves; timer, Clarence Jordan; scorers, Weatherby and Carlsen. Personals. Howard Millerd has returned from Hartford. Mrs. J. L. Harroun has returned from Hartford. .« Mrs. Fr. Herrick has gone to Hart- ford on business. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich was Willimantic Wednesday. in of North Windham Wednesday. Mrs. C. Henry was in Willlmantic Sheriff Moore and Mrs. Moore cxi t Hartford were in town Wednes- Mrs, Fannie Curran and Miss E. Gilman ‘have gone to Hartford on bus- iness. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan, Misses Annie and Mary Reagan were in Hart- ford Wednesda, Other Hartford visitors Wednesday were Mrs. George Wilcox, A. D, Boss, H. E. Remington, Mrs. Frank Bugbee and Miss Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Samuel Chesbro. " DANIELSON, Housing 17 Inch lce—Passengers from Disabled St. Louis Arrive—H. M. Danielson Has a Lincoln Letter—Big Ennis Farm Sold to Michigan Man. Mrs. Alfred L. Reed will go to East Hartford today (Thursday) to visit rel- ativ Miss Clara Paradis of North Gros- venordale is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Boulaine. Miss Ada Clark is visiting relatives in_Providence. Miss D. E. Jette has recently been the guest of relatives in Woonsocket. William Marland was in Webster on ‘Wednesday. Rev. W. H. Davis has returned from a visit in_Philadelphia Benoni Mennier will leave today for a_short vi with relatives in Can- ada. Miss Bva Gallichant of the West side, who is suffering from a mental trouble, will be taken to Canada today for_treatment. C. A. Potter attended the funeral of | Ssamuel K. Spaplding at Putnam Wed- | nesday afternoon. | Cottage Meetings. | Rev. D. J Neily has arranged to cons duct a series of cottage meetings at | Elmville. The meeting this week was | held Tuesday evening at the home of | Mrs. Osborne Caswell. 17 Inch Ice. Franklin e harvesting ice | measuring 17 inches from the pond at {the Fall Brook dam, near the Green Hollow road. Addition to Church Membership. | Several members will be received | into the Methodist Episcopal church at_the service Sunday morning. Letters from persons desiring mem- bership in the Ivirst Baptist church will be read at the covenant meeting | | this (Thursday) evening. New Looms for Quinebaug Company. Draper looms to the number of 480 | are expected to arrive here soon for installation in the mill of the Quine- baug company. Walter Bradley Tripp Pleased Audience Walter Bradley Tripp of Boston, reader, gave the fourth in the series of the Young People's course of enter- tainments in the Town hall Wednesday evening. Mr. Tripp gave some excel- lent impersonations. Art Club Meeting. The members of the Ladles’ Art club H. {were entertained at the home of Mr. |2 Marcus Wood Wednesday At a meeting of the directors of the Phoenix Building company, held Wed- | 4y, Judge Arthur G. Bill was| ed president, to fill the vacaney | caused by the death of Erastus W. Scott. James Coimins of Webstar, s found dead near Wilsonville, who as ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buscossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funsral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repa:ring AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - - - - . - Willimantic. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church Willimantie, Ct Telephone. Lady Assistant Dr. F. C.. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Ex racting ani Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augsTThs WHEBN you want fo put your b 2'the publgw. there”is o 51,316, is enough to give your child make continuous effort to —thus' accumulating able them to start in busin before April 1oth will bear Willmantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas H. C. MURRAY, Prest. accomplished by parents depos ing his minority in our bank. that a bank account has been Open an account at once—8§1 is enough—we pay inter- est compounded semi-annually. l 5 and more a start in life. This can be ting $1 each week dur- Most children knowing started for them, will add to the amount of their a fund which will later en- well equipped for success. Deposits made on or interest from April 1st. told in the Putnam news of today, was in Danielson Monday evening, and left here on the last through north bound car. Were Pascengers cn Steamship St. Louis. There were six passengers for Dan- lelson on the American liner St. Louis, which was recently disabled on its trip from Liverpool to New York. The passengers mentioned arrived in Dan- ielson Wednesday morning. They were Mr. and Mrs. J. Beaney and their four children, who have come here from England to make their home. George Beaney of the West Side is a brdther of the newly arrived Mr. Beaney. Will Read coln Letter. At the Congregational church next Sunday Henry M. Danielson will read a manuscript letter of Abraham Lin- coln's,relative to an appointment which he was about to recommend in Con- necticut. Norwich Auctioneer at Brooklyn Farm. One of tHe largest auction sales held in Windham county recently was that at the farm of Jeremiah McGrath, in the town of Brooklyn, Tpesday, when 85 head of cattle, four horses and a fine equipment of farming machinery, tools and dairy utensils were sold. The sale continued from 9 a. m. until after dark, and lanterns were in use when the sale was concluded. Upwards of two hundred were present during the day. Good prices were obtained. W. B. Wilcox of Norwich was the auc- tioneer. ENNIS FARM SOLD To Michigan Man, Who Will Ra on Its 300 Acres. A. A. Ennis has sold his farm on ‘Woodstock Hill, in the town of Brook- Iyn, to C. H. Burton. The farm is one of ‘the finest in this section, and has been In the Ennis family for many years. The stock Is to be disposed of during this month. The new purchas- er comes to Brooklyn from Bear Lake, Mich., where he has been a successful farmer. His new purchase contains Hay 324 acges of fine land, and much of it will Jdevuttd to hay crops. Mr. Bun- ton whised great quantities of hay on his Michizan farm, and it brought less than half the amount that can be ob- tained for hey in the local market, and Mr. Bunton believes that his success “A;‘YP will be far ahead of that in the est. of the Woodstock sagricultural society, a director of the First National bank, and was at one time president of the Putnam Theft Detecting society. Mr. Barber was an active member of the Congregational church. Hé wa: 4 fated with Israel Putnam lod- O. F. _.the . asonic frat Knights of Pytflias, Golden Cro:. . Royal Arcanum. His death marks the end of a life of extraordinary en- deavor and inestimable usefulness. His was the highest type of citzien ship and Putnam is deeply sensible of the loss sustained. Mr. Barber is survived by his wife and two chil- dren. L COMMON COUNCIL Makes Term of Policemen Dependent Upon Good Behavior. The regular monthly meeting of the common council for February was pre- sided over by Mayor John J. McGarry with_Aldermen Smith, Carpenter, Jos- lin, Hawkins, Brodeur, Miner, Dumas and Larue present. The records of the January meeting were read and approved and the police report was read and ordered filed. The matter of purchasing chairs for the city court room and the request of Mrs. Mar- garet O'Leary for an advance of rent for the city court room was. referred to the city property committee. The request of Augustus I Morse for bet- ter lighting on Sunnyside street was referred to the street lights commit- tee. The regular monthly bills, report- ed favorably by the finance commit- tee, were ordered paid. It was voted that the city clerk be authorized to prepare and have printed 500 coples of the annual reports of the city of Putnam for the year ending December 51, 1908, and that the printing con- tract be let to the lowest bidder. It was voted that the clerk be authorized to advertise for sealed bids to carrv prisoners from this city to the jail in Brooklyn. The clerk was also au- thorized to get sealed bids for the feeding of the city prisoners. On mo- tion of Alderman Smith it was voted to seek the following amendments tg the city charter from the legislature: That each officer and member of the regular police force of the city of Putnam, ~when appointed, shall hold office. during good behavior and effi- ciency, and until, after notice and hearing on charges preferred in writ- ing_against which charges the officer shall have an opportunity to defend Lincoln Prizes to Students UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE In the Counties of Tolland, Windham and New London, Connecticut, and Washiaglon Counly, Khode Island. $10 to first; $7 to szcond; $5 to third; $3 to fourth; with ““h. m.”’ and “‘h. c.”’ for all others worthy. The Bulletin will give 'these prizes the great emancipator,” Abraham Lincoln, schools in its field of circulation. for 609-word written stories by pupils about of These stories are not to be compila- tions from biographies, but original conceptions of the perscnal quali- ties which made Lincoln the grea the best loved president of the United States. American of his generation and Originality of ex- pression will receive first recognition In making the awards. The stories should be written 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 ke impartial lly judged by a competent commit- tee, and the names of the writers will not be known to the judges. They should all be completed and mailed to The Bulletin on or 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 The most original and accurate will win. countles named. in the ADDRESS LETTERS TO EDITOR BULLETIN, NORWICH, CONN. 2,609 Acres in Single Tract. William K. Pike has just compelted the survey of a tract of land in the towns of Thompson, Bastford and Pomfret. The tract is owned by Dr. tains 2,19 acres of land, mostly wood- ed. It is, perhaps, the largest single tract owned in this section, and will be used in part as a game preserve. PUTNAM. Sudden Death of Ex-Mayor William R. Barber—Common Council Fixe: Policemen’s Tenure of Office—Fu- neral of Samuel K. Spaulding— Death of Frank Burgess. Ex-Mayor William R. Barber died suddenly at his home on School street shortly after noon, Wednesday. He had complained of feeling ill a short time before and was resting on a couch when the end came. His death was entirely unexpected and the an- nouncement was received with great surprise and many expressions of sorrow. Mr. Barber was one of the most prominent citizens of Putnam, identified with many important in- terests. He was born in Thompson, Conn., May 8, 1850, the first child of Joseph R. and Judith (Perry) Barber. When he was three years of age his parents removed to Oxford, Mass., where his father had charge of the town farm, In 1857 the family moved to Woodstock where his education was brought to a completion at the his- toric academy, fitting himself there for the successful teacher that he after- ward became. Thompson, Woodstock, Fastford, and Putnam, were the scenes of his educational labors, takin~ the position of principal of the Fifth dis- trict graded grammar school in this city after six years of teaching in the places mentioned. While in Woodstock he held thé of- | fices of secretary, treasurer and trus- |tee of the Woodstock academy and continued to hold them for many years. He was also superintendent of the West Woodstock Sunday school for about six years. He became & resident of Putnam in 1880 and for the following four years was principal of the Fifth district, now the Israel Put- nam school. Active business, however, attracted him from school work and when the Putnam Foundry and Ma- chine company was formed In 1884 he became one of the stockholders, serving also as secretary and treas- urer of the organization. ~After a year of service he was appointed manager and later became superintendent and finally became general manager. an office to which he was recently re- elected. To Mr. Barber’s executive ability is due in a great degree the continued success that has come to the industry. In politicg he was a republican and was honored by his party by election to the most important offices in the gift of the town and city. He served in two sessions, commencing in 1895 as a representative from Putnam in the general assembly, and in 1902 was elected mayor, serving for two years during which the affairs of the city were well managed. During the early years of his,residence in Putnam he became a member of the fire depart- ment and became second assistant to the chief. Aside from his connection with the Putnam Foundry and Ma- chine company, which occupied the greater part of the time ,Mr. Barber's services were much sought after in business and public affairs. He was a member of the school board, a mem- ber of the joint committee recently appointed to confer and recommend in regard to changes at the high school or bullding a new structure, an officer he shall be removed or expelled by the common council for cause, of | which cause said common council shall | be sole juage. | The meeting adjourned until Feb- |F. G. Goodridge of Pomfret, and con- | Fuary 23, when the annual appropri- | ations for the various city departments will be made. FUNERAL. Samuel K. Spaulding. The funeral of Samuel K. Spaulding |was held from his home ow Grove street Wednesday. Rev. J. H. Stub- bert, pastor of the Baptisti church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. Spauld- | ing of Boston, a relative of the de- | ceased. ~The services were attended {by many relatives, friends, members |of A, G. Warner post. G. A. R.. and | the "Woman's - Relief 'corps. _ Misses | Gladys Murfey and Gladys Williams | sang several duets. The floral tributes | were beautiful. Burial was in Grove street cemetery, The bearers were John F. Carpenter, L. Parker Merriam, John Byrne and G. Harold Gilpatric, all of the First Natlonal bank, where | Mr. Spaulding was teller for a long | time. Judge Russell Not a Candidate. Judge F. F. Russell has withdrawn | his name as a candidate for reappoint- | ment to be judge of the city court. | The annouricement is received with re- | Bret by many friends, who hoped to | see him reappointed to the office, | E. M. Wheaton is confined to his {home with an illness indicating the possibility of pneumonia. W. K. Pike of Danielson Putnam Wednesday. ol LSS FORTY PRESENT | At D. A. R. Whist, Held at Home of Mrs. Vaughan. was In A whist given by Ellzabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D, A. R., at the home of Mrs. George A. Vaughan in Church street Wednesday afternoon was at- tended Dy forty ladies. Whist was enjoyed from three to five o'clock. The proceeds were for the Old ceme- tery fund. The arrangements were in ‘charge of Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. S. Nikoloff and Miss Ellen Wheelock. City Notes. Mrs. A, W, Macdonald of Prospect street is the guest of her daughter Mrs, Willilam Holmes in Westerly. R.L G. A. Hammond has returned from 8 brief stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess of Wor- cester are guests of local relatives. Poor Sleighing—Party Postponed. The members of the Junior Christian Endeavor society of the Second Con- gregational ‘church were disappointed Wednesday afternoon when it was de- clded to postpone their sleigh ride be- cause of the poor sleighing on the out- skirts of the town, OBITUARY. Frank Burges The death of Frank Burgess oc- curred at his home on Grand View at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. He is survived by his widow and three chil- dren, Everett Burgess, clerk in the TONICHT TONICHT THURSDAY, FEB. 4, CHARLES MACK \ —IN— Come Back to Erin BRADLEY THEATER PRICES: 26c, 35c, §0c, T5e. febdd Putnam postoffice; Miss Marjorle Bur- gess of Putnam and Roy Burgess of Worcester. Various Items. Mre. Frank F. Russell of Grove street pleasantly entertained the Roundabout club Monday afternoon. Ex-Representative E. M. Wheaten is confined to his home in Prospect street with a severe attack of grip. H. S, Cowell, principal of Cushing academy, Ashburnham, Mass, Is to occupy the pulpit in the Congrega- tional church next Sunda. Mr. Cow- ell will be the guest of ) and Mrs, S. M. Wheelock of Church street dur- ing his stay in this city. “ TOPICS AND LEADERS For C. E..Society During the Present Month. The topics and leaders for the meet- ings of the Y. P. S C. E. during Feb- ruary and March will be as follows: February 7—Our C. E. Comrades the World Over C. E. Day, Miss Mabel E. Bates. Feb. 21—Life Lessons from Job, Lindley Cain. Feb. 24—Pilgrim’s _Progress, the Slough of Despond, Alvin Martin. Feb, 28—Home Missions—Present Day Pioneers, Miss Alice Fuller. March Life Lessons—Psalms, Harold Corbin. March 14—What Are Our Liquor Laws and How Are They Enforced? Howard Bradford. March 21—Pilgrim’'s III. Progress— Wicket Gate, Miss Fredelle Randell. March 2 reat Missionary Books— Home and Foreign, Miss Marv L. Danlels. April 4—Life Lessons—Proverbs, John Warner. Rheumatism Affects Eyes. Mrs. Stubbert, wife of Rev. ~ R. Stubbert of Sunnyside street, is suf- fering from a serious attack of rheumatism in her eyes. Indian M ns the Topic, An interesting meeting of the man’s Missionary society of the Sec- ond Congregationa] church was held with Mrs. C, M. Elllott of South Main street Tuesday afternoon. Owing to the absence of the president the open- ing exercises were conducted by the yice president, Mrs. H. J. Thayer, and Several papers of Interest were read upon the work among the Indians, Wo- JEWETY CITY. Creamery Company Holds Twenty- first Annual Meeting—Roll Call at Congregational Notes. Church — Borough At the twenty-first annual meeting the following report was submitted by the secretary and treasurer: Butter made and sold, 57,783 pound: gross incom $18,493.10; total ex- penses, $3,468.07; net income, $1502 03; amount recelved for cream, $456.- : amount received for buttermilk, $320.78; average price for butter fat, 30.8¢ pound; average price for butter, 32¢_pound. The election of officers resulted as follows: President. Edward A. Geer; first director, G. A, Geisthardt; second director, F. B, Terry; third director, E. G. Starkweather; fourth director, S. G, Norman; Afth director, 5. L. Geer; inspector, 8. G. Norman; audi- tors, E. G. Starkweather, D. Tracy. First board of directors, G. H. Ross, president, Joseph Rood, Henry Lyon. Simon Brewster, George B. Dawley, C. H. Standish, C. C. Palmer, A. A. Adams, G. L. Carew, A, M. Brown, C. W. Wilkinson, The sales of buttermilk and cream were much larger than In previous vears. There is a greater demand for print butter, notwithstanding the high price. The creamery was honored by a diploma for best butter exhibited at the Connecticut state fair in 1908 and was also the winner of first money on granula butter as well as several oth- er prizes at the recent dairymen's as- soclation meeting at Hartford. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Annual Roll Call Held on Wedn: Evening. ay The annual roll call of the Congre- gational church was held on Wed- nesday evening in the church vestry at half past seven. To the roll call the members responded elther in per- son or by letter. A pleasing pro- gramme followed, Including an instru- menta] duet, The Golden Star Galop, by Misses Marian Paul and Dorothy Burleson, solo, The Sands o' Dee, by Shepard Brown; reading, Qur Creed, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox; solo, This Is the Hour, by Mrs. F. 8, Leonard; remarks by Dr. W. H. Gane; solo, Mary, by Walter Marshall; reading, Las Mrs. E, A. Faust; solo, Ring On, Sweet Angelus, by Miss Mabel Young and a reading by J. A. Owen, Fach num- ber was listened to with great inter- est. A soclal time followed and closed an enjoyable evening. 8leighride to Norwich. About twenty-five jolly girls of Jew- ett City went on a sleighing party to Norwich Tuesday evening, lingering there long enough to have refresh- ments and test the coasting on Broad- way. There will be an anniversary mass for Timothy Foley, Jr., today (Thurs- day) at St. Mary’s church. Miss Deiphine ~Beauregard is in of the Jewett City creamery company AVegetable Preparation for As- similating theFood and Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contalus neither m;Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Recipe of OV Tir SAMUPL PITCHER Rochells Salts - Aise Seed ¢ “_fla-f' Tdee e & P Aperfect Remedy for Constij : tion, Sour Skompch.DxarrtIAlvg. Worms Convulsions Feverish- |} ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of 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 bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St. Danielson, ” junz7d Japses & Keech, Mgr MBI SRS ST\ AR e HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your {dea. Handsoms €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Conn octlTuThS Willimantic visiting her mother. The water way — t'. comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels have every comfort and convenlence fof the traveler, A delighttul voyage on Long 1sland Sound and a superb view of the wom= derful_sky line and water front of New York. ) Steamer leaves ‘New London at i1 . m. week days only; due Pler 40, North River 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 Rorw.ch & Kew York Propellera. CHELSEA LINE. Freight asd Passeager Serviee. Superior Frelght Service, No tramse ferring, 3 ed on applicaticn, Frelght weey irect to New Y Speclal arrangements ‘may be made ynereny freight by this ing ‘can b delivered at Sto w York val of steamer. Low= promptly upon st rates. Special Pasenger Service. Faréd §1.00. Fare $1.00, from Norwich. Moncville and ndon to New York, $1.00. Btates rved at STEAMER CHELSEA ) Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sy ysatd.30 Bio o Roturning, leaves Now = York ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ai 5 p. m. ‘New Pler #2 Dast River, foot Ri olt St. New Jsondon lerving timk on _for staterooms m. Applicat! e as the 7 p. #hould be made number 1s limited Norwich & New York Propeller Co. C. A WHITAKER. A Grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Hration tres. Sond 20 stazp for N.¥. ity Guide Book and Moy m advance, Jewett City Advertisars JRWETT CITY HOTEIL. New and Up-to-date Hotel particular. IRA ¥. LEWIS Propristor M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furolture Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Under caks Fyneral D1 rector. Phones—Store 61-2; House 1§ ——————————————————— MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mgr. ample Room commected. Special attention pald to Commercial men. Moesup. Comm. 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 477-12 LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargalns in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middieman’s profit, is ben, appreciated mora every day. Our cuj tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our increasing st ? BRADY & SAXTON, Tolephono 306-2, NORWICH TOWN. aug19d GASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought For Dver Thirty Years GASTORIA THE GENTAUS SOMPANY, NEW £ 1K OITY. The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and Univer:ity Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Location central, {)l'_e( quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and attached. Moderate priges. Send 2¢c stamp for Illnvrlud Guide and Map of New York City. cafe Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a especlalty of Repalring SPcIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, New London ‘Phone . mayld DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over fll-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, t make you look older than you ar 1 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 former sufferers from womans ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. 1t 1s a wondertul femals remedy, as you will admit if you trv Direccions for its use are printed in #ix languages with every bottle, Price $1.25 at drugpists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. st 129th Street, New York, For Fins PIANOS Trv JEWELER SEAW, futnam, Co ——READ—— The: Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Praue with US and Save Money™ ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam, ol HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED, He may break his leg this slippery weather. N RAWSON, Agt., "Phone 559, 237 in SG, Up Stales. dect THERE 15 no advertising meditm in stern Connecticut squal o Tha Bul- tin for business rasults.