Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1909, Page 2

. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Over-Garments For Women At a Bargain Price They consist mostly of Suits and Coats, each in a big variety of size: and colors, but only a few sizes of a kind, hence price reductions that are great and tempting. Women's Suits In many febrics, styles and colors, about half regular Bargain prices are $7.50, $10.00, now offered at price. $12.50. Women's Coats Three-quarter and full length Coats In many fabrics, in good variety of styles; they are semi-fitted, loose, Bm- A chance to obtain a fashiona- ble garment at about half regular Bargain prices are $6.50, $8.50, oire. price. $10.00, $12.50, $17.50. Fur Neck Scarfs . of many skins In various styles and lengths, now obtainable at about half price. Bargain 198 to $12.50. prices range Coats for Children of two to sixteen years of age, in many fabrics, styles and colorings, are now in price, offered at big reductions ranging from $1.50 to $6.50. The H. C. Murray Co. from Elll-ltll.' i W L. WILLIMANTIC. Alerts’ Annual Concert and Masked Ball a Big Sucees: The Alert Hose company. No. 1, Wil Hmantic nre gepartment, gave its thir- ty-third annual concert and masque- rade in town hall Friday evening, a large number being in attendance. Town hall was never more elaborately decorated and Decorator P. D, Dona- hue won many compliments for the artistic appearance of the ballroom. A white banner bearing in red letters “Alert Hose Co., No, 1, was conspicu- ous at the base of the stage. Vari- colored festogas from the side walls met in the center of the hall, from which wis suspended a large Ameri- can flag. The windows were draped With Ince curtains and toward the top ufl each was a fireman's shield with Alert (1) W. F. D. The stage was banked with green and potted plants. | Sprigs of laurel adorned the chande- liers. Japanese parasols and other novelties were artistically arranged about the hall and and added more to a beautifully blended color scheme. The evening’s festivities opened with a street parade by Herr Webster's Genuine German band of ten pieces, starting in front of the Boston store at 7.30 o'clock. The noted bandmaster | and skilled musiclans paraded the | principal streets of the city and then marched to town hall, where & varied concert was rendered. During the concert a number of thrilling vaude- ville stunts were pulled off, included among which were tumbling by_the Chinese tumblers, Frederick and John Dumaine, and buck and wing dancing by Prof. Walter Walsh. About this | time the menagerie became unmanage- able and, bresking locse, proceeded to | make the night air ring with a medley | of noises that would not be duplicated Dby any traveling a professional circuit. There was fun galore and everybody was happ The costumes were the most ele- gant that have been seen In the city for years and comprised everything { imaginable. Music for dancing was by Helmold's orchestra of ten pieces. Members of Francis 8. Long Wom- an’s Relief corps, No. 25, gerved appe- tizing refreshments during the evening. The success of the undertaking is largely due to the_efforts of General Director Foreman James P. Mustard floor ménager, First Ascistant For: man W. H. Smith; alds, Second Assist- ant Foreman John B. Edgarton, R. E. Fellody and Elmer E. Carpenter, Mavor Danjel T. Dunn led the grand march with his lady. Prof. Bennett prompted FUNERAL. Chester W. Hazen. The funeral of Chester W.. the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hazen, of South Coventry. who died Jan. 3d, was held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock | from the home of the parents. Rev.| Mr. Sherman was the officiating, cler- gyman. Burlal was in the cemetery at South Coventry. Funeral Diractor | H. N. Fenn of this city was In charge. | OBITUARY. Thomas P. Smith. llimant name of Smith Brothers for eight years until they moved to Bank street at the rear of the Hooker hous In 1891 the firm bought out E. F, Casey’s undertaking establishment and Thomas P, Smith took a course in the Massa- Chusetts College of Embalming. D. E. Smith died in- 1898 and the full busi- ness was successfully oonducted by Thomas «Smith up tu two years ago, when he had to give up because of poor health. Mr. Smith was a_member of the Willimantic Board of Trade, Knights of Columbus, and at one time was chief ranger of Court Windham, No. 97, F. of A. He was an ex-member of Montgomery Hose company, No. 2, and an associate member of the' Alert Hose company, No. 1. Politically he was al- ways a staunch republican. June 6, 1895, he married Miss Alice T. Keating, a native of Chaplin. Two children, Hattie Mildred and Alice Gertrude, were born to them and they with the widow survive him, as do also his| father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- | mund Smith of this city, and these sis- | ters, Mrs. Willlam F. Rafferty of Put- nam, Miss Mary Smith of Hartford, Miss Carrie and Miss Hattle Smith of Springfleld, Mass. and Miss Agnes Loretta Smith of Willimantic. Daniel K. Shurtleff. 1 Daniel Knowlton Shurtleff, aged 84, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Arnold Upton, at West Ashford, iate Thursday evening, following an iliness with the grip. Mr. Shurtieff was one of the oldest and best known citizens | of the town of Ashford. He was a| native of the town of Willington. Prof. Charles Jacobus Speaks at High | School. | The Die Besserung programme at the | Windham High school Friday was an address by the well known educator, Prof. Charles Jacobus, of Springfield, Mass. Professor Jacobus was for a | long time principal of the Springfield | High school. He took for his subject | That Three-Story House,” likening ! the human body to it. He dwelt upon | the physical, mental and spiritual ele- ments in a ‘person’s makeup. In con- clusion Professor Jacobus had the student body commit and repeat this couplet; “God gave each one a palace and a Kingdom to_control, The“palace of the body and the king- dom of the PUTNAM SHUT OUT. Score 24-0 in Favor of Windham High School, The Putnam High school basketball | team was swamped by, the Windham High school five in the Y. M, C. A. mnasium Friday afternoon ~ before \e largest matinee crowd of the sea- son. It was the last home game for | Windham in the Windham county in- | cholastic series and excitement was ch. A shutout was regis- r Putnam - the first_half, | the score being 24-0 In favor of Wind- | .am. The second half. for some few | moments, looked as though the shut- out would repeat, but Putnam finally managed to shoot three baskets from | the floor. The contest, if it may be styled as such, was very fast and ex- ic, Danielso R PSS —— ‘Speech,. pupfls from music, We're Tenting tredge; Story of Lincoln, Part &Ill from Seventh grade; O Captain y Captain, Whitman, Sixth grade. music, Battle Hymn of the Republic, words by Julia Ward Howe; Com- ‘ments on Cifferent Periods in Lincoln's Life, pupils from Seventh grade; Lin- coln’s Humor, pupils from Bighth Lincoln's Sayings, upils from fth grade; Tributes from Noted Men, pupils from Bighth grade; address, The Ship of State, Longfellow, Seventh grade; Salute to the Flag; America. Silver Medal Contest. The W. C. T. U. held a silver medal contest in the vestry of the Methodist Bpiscopal church Friday evening. The contest was in charge of Mrs. Nellle A. Gager, who is the state, county and lo- cal superintendents of medal work. Mrs. Gager gave a few words of wel- come. She sald that the programme was unique In that the participants were all young men. The contestants numbered five and were all from the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. Music was furnished by young men from the Windham High school Miss Olive Maud Sawyer acted as ac- companist. The seating capacity of the room was taxed to its utmost. The programme: Plano_solo, Homer Brad- bury, Who Killed Joe’s Baby, The Old Man’s Account of the Meeting; violin solo, Harry Tobin, A Convict's Solilo- quy; vocal solo, Howard Millard, The Halting__ Prohibition, Other Men's Song. The judges, consisting of Wil- ltam 8. Beard, A. N. Colgrove and George E. Hinman, retired after this selection, and P. B. Roath, who was to have been one of the contestants only for the fact that two had the same se- lection, gave a humorous selection. He was followed by J. L. Leonard, Jr., who rendered a cornet solo. A. J. Brundage of Danbury, a student at Storrs, who has received the silver medal, was in- strumental in arranging for the con- test of the evening. He favored the audience with three very clever selec. tions. Mr. Millard followed wgh a vo. cal solo. The chairman of the judges, Rev. W. §. Beard announced that D. Hatfield received the medal. Rev. Mr. Beard presented books to the oth- | er contestants and Mr. Roath also. The contestants were J. McGann, D. E. | Williams, H. D. Hatfield, E. H. For- busch and N. J. Smith. Personals. Bdward Foran spent Friday in Hart- ford. Mrs. Frank Larrabee spent Friday in Hartford. Mrs, W. A. Asher of Prospect street 1s visiting in Boston. Mrs, Worden of East Willington 1s visiting Mrs, G. Worden of South Park street. ox is at the home in South Mrs. George W of her husband’s parents Windham. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leonard are in New Britain visiting their daughter, Mrs. Burr. Clifford Willlams, a student at Tufts nand Putnam | ttended by a& number from Central %nqu-, Colitns "home. town: Regular Army Officer Coming. A regular army officer from one of the forts in the New London Ty district Is t6 be detailed to s sev- eral evenings in Danielson instructing the members of the Thirteenth com. pany in various branches of coast de fense work. Poles for Power Transmission. A line of poles for the transmission of power from the plant now being built on_the Quinebaug river, near Cotton’s bridge, in the town of Pom- fret, Is being erected through property held by the cotton company. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS ‘Elected for the Ensuing Ye: The Y. M. C. A. has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing vear: President, George B. Guild; vice presi- dent, ' W. P. Hatch; secretary, F. A. treasurer, Frank T. Preston; George B. Guild, Frank T. Preston, H. A. McEwen, F. A. Jacobs, A. G. Bill, I A. Kennedy, W. P. Hatch, G. A. Johnstone, K. A. Darble, W. Gallup, C. B. Wheatley, C. A. Potter, W. L Buliard, with the clergy as hon- orary membei Gifts for Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Charles 8, Bill, on behalf of the ladles present, presented Mrs. F. S. Kennedy at the surprise purty in Day- ville Thursday afternoon a hatpin, & belt buckle and.a bouquet. TWENTY-TWO PICKEREL Taken from One Hole in the ce. Catching twenty-two pickerel out of one hole in the ice is considered going some, but the feat has been accom- plished by John Casey, Charles Thomp- son and Ernest Thompson, and the fish were all above the legal limit, too. This is not a fish story about a string taken out of a stock pond or by some other method equally as easy as spend- ing money. The twentv-two fish were caught in the Five Mile river, long de- spised as a place for the sport, and credited as being fished to death. The lovers of icefishing who have been chasing all over eastern Connecticut with the added expense of horse and automoblle hire in an endeavor to ‘bring home record beating strings will find little consolatfon in this truthful fish story W. D. Cogswell President. W. D. Cogswell has been elected president of the Dayville Baseball as- sociation. Lorne Greig is the vice president and Alfred Mignault secre- tary and treasurer. Irving Lyon is the guest of relatives in New Rochelle, N. Y. o ot FUNERAL. William Comins. The funeral of Willlam Comins was held from his home on Main street Friday afternoon, Rev, H. Barber officiating. The bearers were Rowland R. James, Joseph D. <Call, Almond Bartlett and Willlam Babson. ~Burial was In the Westfleld cemetery. Local Briefs. - ale and | g Mrs. Laura B. Wheeler, Conn., whois in her 94th year, says that she owes the health and vigor she enjoys to the In June, 1908, Mrs. arty at use of the world’s greatest tonic-stimulant, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key. She recommends it for nervousness. Wheeler : “We are very glad to write marked improvement. lgood‘l enjoying excellent health, thanks to your tonic stimulant and great medicine for the old.” i e MRS, LAURA B, WHEELER, is the greatest strength builder and tonic stimulant known to medicine. It attacks the seat of the disease, drives out the germs and rgbunldn the weakened tissues, in a gradual, healthy, natural manner. 'Il is an abso- lute cure and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, , low fevers and all wasting, discased coughs, colds, malari conditions, if taken in time. It is_invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly chil- dren. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. CAUTION.—When you ask your d grocer or dealer for Dutfy's Pare Mait Whis- key be sure you get ti absolutely pure medicinal sold Look for the trade-mark, the ** O1d Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Cov,, Rochsters N. Y., for & fres lilustrated medical booklet and free advice. genuine and is published in good faith with full consent. 3 Freight recet all Southern and Western points. furnished on applicaticn. Frei vice direct 1 8 ai D remedy for nervousness. in my 94th year and am Every testimonial is guaranteed the contract of carrying prisoners from | d this city to Brooklyn jall Samuel Bradford, a veterinary sur- geon of Brooklyn, in company with L. H. Healey of Woodstock, master of the State grange, were at Eastford recent- ly and condemned several cows, after- wards killed, which were affected with tuberculosi. Good Entertainers. The Chicken Trust, a colored vaude- ville troupe of considerable merit, gave an entertainment in St. John's hall, on Providence street, Friday evening for the benefit of the Canadian Athletic club. The show was well attended and the club will benefit considerably from the receipts. a a 2 hy h vl FUNERAL. e South Hadley, Mass., Springfield, Mass,, school on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vaughan | visiting Mrs. Hiram Brown on Hill. | afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, | Baptism will be administered. lay with Miss Marlon Tourtellotte in and visit the physical training nd S. M. Wheelock were in Provi- ence_Froiday. H. H. Davenport has returned from three weeks' tAp west, during which e visited his son, Roy Davenport, in Cozard, Neb, Mrs. D. Tucker has returned to her ome in North Brookfleld, Mass., after Oalke Rev. B. F'. Benolt will conduct a ser- ice In the Baptist chudch tomorrow at whnch Mrs. M. Gardner of South Main street ntertained the members of the W. C. The water Way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels thal have every comfort and convenience fof the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won= derful_sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves New. London at i1 P. m. week days only: North River. 7 o'clock the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norwich & New York Fropelera CHELSEA LINE, Freight nsd Passenger Service. uperior Frelght Service. Ne trangs ferrin, ed_and forwarded 03 New Y promptiy upon est rate; ® from Norwich. Monty! New London to New York, § rooms, $1.00, all outs) e If" servea at STEAMER CHE] Tuesdays, Thui aosevelt St. Ne: p. m. Applicatio; #hould be made in advance, as Bumber is (imited. Norwieh & New York Propeller Co. C. A. WHITAKER. Agert, rand Union Hotel JRWETT CITY HOTEE, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular, IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty, Ranges. . Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral rector. Phones—8tore 61-2; House Le] MOOSUP HOUSE. Thomas P. Smith died Friday morn- | ceptionally free from flagrant rough- |college, is the guest of his parents for | Mrs, M, B. Ballou and William H. = T. U. Friday afternoon, at which time ing at 5.30 o'clock after a long illness. | Windham's players had the vis- | a few days Ballou of Providence are guests of Francis M. Burgess. the annual meeting was held. Agents Ladies® Home Journal Paper | Always energotic and diligent in Dbusi- | at their mercy all the time and = ¥ Mrs. M. E. Bassett. ‘| . The funeral of Francls M. Biirgess| F. Raymond Gilpatric, son of Mr.and | g .. " attention pald to Commereiad Patterns, ness affairs, sympathetic and kind in | executed serles after series of bewil- | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norris of Pros- |~ s, George S, Burnham of Win- | was held from his late home, on Grand | Mrs. George Gllpatrle of - Fremont X foboa times of sorrow, he won for himself|dering plays that had Putnam com- |pect street are visiting their daughter | throp, Mass. is spending a few days| View, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. | street, Is one of “The Hardy Bixteen” Seseus, Conms ol o818 the regard of all. Mr. Smith was born | pletely baffled. They never at any |in Hartford. with her father, H. S. Cox. Rev. J. R. Stubberts of the Baptist | chosen from the class of 1909, Amherst Feb. 3, 1366, a son of Edmund and |time had a look-in for the upper hand.| - e The Ladles' Bridge club entertained| church officiated. Burial was In Grove | college for excellence in debating. D F p 4 Mary (Sweeney) Smith of Hampton. ; Every man in the home team’s lineup | William Little of Tufts college and & | the gentlamen on Friday evening at the | street cemetery. The bearers were | Bight young men will be chosen from . . I T, 3 y - | He attended school until 17 years old | ecored from the floor with the excep- |friend, Mr. Andrews, are guests of Mr. | hospitable home of Hon. and Mrs. E.| Archibald Macdonald, Hiram Barrett, | the sixteen to debate for the Hardy Lad]csTravel M]les 4 gnd then ‘ecame clerk for Albert|tion of Bradbury, who went Into the | Vittle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lit- | 1. Keach. At the closs of the game| Frank G. Letters and George Cockell. | prizes of $30 and 4o DENTls'[‘ Harttson in North Windham, moving to|game late in the’ last half. Leonard, | tle. dainty refreshments were served. | o ____. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morse have been | to come to our store for the bargains ‘Willimantic about elghteen months lat- | Captain Kelley and Richmond - shot e s1 MEN at their home in this city recently. in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we A 4 er and going to work In the twisting | baskets almost at will, each one ot tne | Miss Inez Brown, teacher of the| LANSON THROWS COLLINS. BUSINESS Meetings at the Salvation Army Mis- | buy direct from 'the manufacturer, Pamless Extrac(mg and room at the Willimantic Linen com- |trio caging some sensational shots. J.|Fourth grade, Natchaug, is ill and Miss ol . Public Meatim d Deb | #ton rooms today and on Sunday will [ saving the middleman’s profit, is being g pany's mills. Later he loft the mill and | Rich, Sherman and McDonald played | Gladys ~Lathrop is teaching at the | worcester Wrestlor too Strong for| 1O Hold Public Meeting and Debate. |3,,"y;, sharge of Adjutant Plerce of the | appreciated more every duy. Our cuss Filling a Specialty | became gateman at the Union street | best for Putnam. school. e Vet e vening, Feb. 16, will be a | Provincial headquarters, Boston. tomers get the benefit. May we add Siowest 1 crossing and remained for a long time, | Windham now leads the league and o LONETRI Viliage Wan. uesd; G P Rt S| A your name to our increasing let ? west Drices. All work gusran-|conducting a confectionery store with | should she lase to Killingly at Daniel- | Putnam High school was Eiven May 3 - P B T s Sy New Bulletin Board. ADY & SAXTON teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 782| J. F. Smith, a_cousin, at the corner of | son the race for the pennant would be | 228 as a ymvl!lo'r:al u;{:’e r:'a:' a baseball Bd-]‘rltcz m;mmv}l\fl }}e’,‘l"“r:%h = “{J‘L‘(”"m i‘,‘u?f,‘:‘f,"h Bqd;“x’fs’“-i|"1”|.": n“_;”fl'?‘ 3:‘! Through the efforts of Miss Kinney, BRAD y Main 8t. Willimanti 6 TTh: Jackson and Union streets.” He next|a tie and in all probability the deciding [ zame with Windham High by Manager e gt 1 RS L asmuch & 4 et Itbrarian of the Putnam public library, o & s a2 e W S serving | zame would be played on & neutral | Walden Friday. Fooenix hall tonight with two straight| publlc, and the =detate relative (o], iiietin board has Desn placed fn tiig | TUPDens 306-8. NORWICH TOWN, an apprenticeship under A. R. Burn- | floor. Norwich has been mentioned as falls. bullding & sewer system in Putnam will | {; RSt bourf bas been placed 0 the | ~ augioa Hanson got the first on a neck scis- | undoubtedly shed more light on this | FAary. UPOP Which e placed a lst of That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Z5c. s Windham High School — Burns, Bradbury rf, Kelley 1f, Richmond c. Leonard rb, Walden Ib. Putnam High School—Medbury Ib, J. Rich rb, Tibbitts ¢, McDonald 1f, Sher- man, F. Rich rf. Lordon for the past week, has return- ed to her home, 3 Lincoln place. Rev. B. J. Cryne of Des Paines, IIL, returned Friday after a week's visit in this city at the home of his parents, with Cyclone Mack at Moosup. pulled out of a score of tizht holds and his hard struggle for supremacy won him generous applause. Hanson was in the pink of condition, which means that Collins was up against a J. C. Sprague of Millbury, Mass., was the guest of friends in Putnam Friday. G. Chaput has sold his market, on Pomfret street, and will devote his | time to his store on Bridge street. | Miss A. Isabelle Byrnes leaves Put- | t] The books catalogued at present in he library number about’4,500. The Difference. At the resent session of the Penn- ham. In March, 1890, he entered the|the most probable place for such a Mrs. Bullock and children returned " - o] inated livery business with his brother, L. E. | contest, for it would certainly be a bat- ay 3o Hheir, honle in Bogton after & SOFE fif 23 avinutés and the sscond with | subject than hex yet Hiumineted i, | le Siono pv e Pl i, SiiC " Smith, and conducted a stable at the | tle royal, with honors about even. A |visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.|8 crotch hold and a half hammerlock | and eventually may lead to positive | S04 & Short feview of each. As the Bmle ]’an smnks smnks rear of Young's hotel under the firm |record crowd for the year would surely | J. Bill, of North street. in 16 xinlnutlesv (‘i’oll(nl \;ilfi sllp:er)mus action on the matter. about once a month, this bulletin boar: tu t and Windham would be there —_— an eel, and made a ame showing, i = on one mmoe auUreve== | with a good delegation of rooters. Mrs. Helen Hovey Sterry, who has | considéring his condition, after the| = Personal Mention. PR | <t e 0 e All kinds of Plate Iron Work. . MO’ QUINT The lineup and summary: ben the guest of her parenes in New | hard boxing bout of the night hefll‘_;; of Mrs. W, H. Holmes at Westerly, R. 1. 4500 Vbiiien s, Libdy. We make a speclalty of Repairing. SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, New London 'Phone §40. mayTe THE FACE BEING EXPOSED hard proposition, to wind and weather wrinkles, shrivels, | Score, Windham 50, Putnam 6; bas- |\ and Mrs, O, Cryne, of Union i veen Kid | nam Tuesday, Feb. 16, to enter the b, : i | kets from the floor, Leonard 9, Kelley - g The preliminaries were between Kid | nam Tuesday, Fet . sylvania legislature 409 bills have been 75 MONUMENTS, B v Aol v L e | Tt & Walden & Butus, Mo, | YO0t Van BonCoeur of Putnam, who put| training school for nurses attached 10 | resented and the affairs of the great Skin Cream. a delignt. Cost 25c. 1 | Donald, Tibbitts, J. Rich; fouls called, Joe Breault of the same town on the | Roosevelt hospital e | state are looked after with due atten- . . [Headstones and Markers In our stock on Walden 2, Burns, Medbury, Mc- DANIELSON. mat in 9 minutes, and between Peter| Tritz Hanson of Worcostor s tion. In the legislature of the little (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Feady to bo erected. Obtain our prices | == S — | Donald, Sherman: frée tries missed, i Magnan of Putnam and Major Desau- | uest of Putnam friends Friday state of Connecticut, hardly as big as & and inspect 1000 artistic designs. McDonald 3; referee, Robert |Sudden Weather Change—Special In- | telles of Grosvenordale, the latter pair Elbow Dislocated by Fall. some Pennsylvania counties, the state Johp Lennon & Son, Show: fimers, Lathrop, KnIEL: | struction for Thirteenth Company—| E0I0E 15 minutes without 2181 "H.| George Minor fell while working ‘\\‘Lll!ier-‘.la;.‘l‘!:l_\Irlelsn:lelns(':::‘l::ctrradmn‘:d Hack’ leery corner Main and Watson Streets, time, .‘?-,nndx;m: halves; scorer, Carl-| y 'y 'c A, Elects Officors—<Funeral | 125720 Of Putnam was referce. about the new houses lr‘)mz“riror‘lml fhetr small stipands grm"fio” e & s sen; attendance, 350. > G MR ey A upon Fremont street by, the Wheaton % an I e v B o % Wikl Omine. PUTNAM. Building company for E. . Arnold, dard. upper a L E. urch. & —_— and_ dislocated his left elbow so bad- B d “ Winter Horse Goods The Friendly soclety of the Metho- |, ia3 May Fammett was the guest| g, iness Men's Association to Hold | iy that he was taken to the Day-Kim: On With the Danc oar ing . s copal church served a supper | & y1; g’ afrg Philias Blanchette have| Public Meeting—Elbow Dislocated by | ball hospital for an examination by | /The “Farmers' assoclation” the PRV Friday night that was somewhat out of | rag,req oo Cohoes, N. Y., where| Fall—Religious and Personal Inter-| &id Of the x.m\«{.Mxlt“:.h:‘(?vlr(;fl&f}ml;rf fourth house, has been organized at Stable Full line just received. mssortment” of end str The place is A. R. BURNHAM'S, Valley Street. Willimantte. 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 particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. ‘When you think of ontertaining think A comp! Blankets, both stable FIGHT THE FIRE WITH A POLICY. You know it does not mean that you will stand and wave the paper at the flames, but rather that you will not find yourself a bankrupt if the flames ao k your home or your business. £,0f the premium is compara- a1l A. B. ADAMS & CO., 18 Church St., Willlmantie, Ot. An30 the ordinary run of church suppers. The menu consisted of escalloped po- tatoes, cold meat, hot biscuits, honey, cake, tea and coffee. An unusually large number was served, and all ex- pressed their appreciation of the fine repast. LINCOLN EXERCISES. Patriotic Programme by Pupils of the Natchaug School. the Lincoln pro- gramme _at the Natchaug school: | Music, Crossing the Bar, words by | Tennyson; Story of Lincoin's Life Part 1, pupils from Sixth grade; music, 0ld Biack Joe, arranged by Gilchrist; ry of Lincoln's Life, Part II, pupils Following was from Seventh grade; The Gettysburg 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 mout delicious and wholesome, for all in- redient! are thofoughly tested—thus nsuring absolute purity. We use only rich, fret b Ciam fa our factors. Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with an; wish—as wel fancy moulds. PA1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, . (Bucscessors to Scssions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Direstors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone connection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. quantity or flavor you Bank otreet - - - - - « Willimantie. - HIRAM N. FENN, DNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 82 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant WHEN you want to put your busi- before the pubiic, there is no me- um better than through the advertis- columns of The Bulletin as brick Ice Cream or $1,516. is enough to give your child accomplished by parents de s ing b savings—thus accumulating before April 1oth will bear interest from April 1st. Willimantic Savings nstitute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. minority in our bank~ that a bank account has been started make continuous effort to add to the amount of their able them to start in business well equipped for success. Open an account at once—S$r is enough—we pay inter- est compounded semi-annually. Deposits made on or 06 and more a start in life. This can be positing $1 each week dur- ost children knowing for them, will a fund which will later en- N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. they have been living for some time | past. Mrs. Julian Benac, Miss Regina De- rosiers, Mrs. Peter Boulaine and Mrs. Howard Withey won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. Osborne Comins of Detroit is spend- ing a few days at his home in Daniel- son. Miss Grace Witter of Kensington is spending a few days at her home in town. Rev, P. E. Osborn, financial secre- tary of the Boston Bible school, will speak at the Advent chapel Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs, Joseph Farron has been the guest of relatives In Providence. Highest Scores at Whi Miss Elizabeth Tripp, Mrs. John Morin, Mrs, Mutty Bedard and Mrs. ‘W. F. Shaw won the honors at the surprise whist party given by the la- dies of McGregor post, W. R. C., for Mrs, F. S, Kennedy at Dayville Thurs- day afternoon. Clifford H. Starkweather will lead the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. Rev. R. W. Buchanan of Putnam will speak at the Pentecostal mission in Danielson at the services Sunday. Frank Judson of Scituate, R. L, was the guest of friends in Danielson Fri- day. Frank H. Cordier of Putnam was a visitor in Danielson Friday. Represantative Benjamin R. Briggs called on friends in Danielson Friday. Luther H, Johnson of Marlboro, . was a visitor in Panielson Fri- .. J. Colburn visited at Southbridge Friday. &, New Rectory. St. James' new parochial residence is nearly ready for occupancy. Friday made a high record temper- ature record for February, climbing from zero thirty-six hours previous to 51 degrees. The icehousa on the Weaver farm at the head of Day street is being filled with twelve inch ice. The Introduction of a course in blolo- gy in the public school has been con- sidered by the school board. Brooklyn Creamery's Prosperous Year. The annual report of the Brooklyn Creamery company shows that the out- put of butter for the past year was 10,770. Preston B. Sibley of Danlelson was elected president. More than a score of men were at work Friday harvesting ice at Quine- baug lake for the Wauregan company. W. S Brown was in charge of the work. The Hanson-Collins wrestling match in Phoenix hall Friday evening was ests. Attorney M. H. Gelssler was a vis- itor in Stafford Springs Friday. Dr. H. C. R. Breault of Providence visited friends in this city Friday. Miss Edna Chapdelaine is the guest of friends in Woonsocket. Rev. F. W. Armstrong of Danielson will preach at the Pentec 1 Mission church in this city at the Sunday ser- vices. Principal H. S. Cowell of Cushing Academy will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church Sun y. Young Magnan of Rhodesville wres- tled in a match with Major Desautels of North Grosvenordale at Danielson Friday evening. Newton Ballard is the newly elected president of the Baptist Young Peo- ple’s anion] C. H. Sutton of Woonsocket was in Putnam Friday. Recommending Judge Judge. Representative Joseph McKachnle has Introduced a resolution in the leg- islature recommending the appoint- ment of Deputy Judge L. H. Fuller to Le judge of the city court of Putnam for the term commencing Jan. 1, 1910, and for Attorney M. H. Gelssler to be deputy judge during the same term. ‘The annual ¢fty meeting will be held the first Monday In March. Highway Expenditures. The expenditures in the highway de- partment of the city of Putnam for January amounted to $103.60. Other bills approved by the council Included that of the Putnam Light and Power Co. for $466.76. Two Hundred Entertained by Masons. The members of Quinebaug lodge, No. 106. F. and A. M., of this city, made a record for entertainment Thursday evening, when they had as their guests members of the fraternity in every nearby town. The party numbered about two hundred. The exemplifica- tion of the M. M. degree was marked by unusual success. L. Parker Merri- am, master of Quinebaug lodge, had charge of the work, and received many congratulations for the excellent man- ner in which it was conducted. Busy at Mechanicsville Mill. Orders are piling up at the mill of the French River Textlle company at Mechanlesville in a way that promises an early resumption of the night work that has been suspended during last month. The mill has been busy during all of the period of business depres- slon. and Deputy . Noted Hers and There. The common council bas authorized the city clerk to dlvertise for bids for the attending ph ize the patil in position dislocation gain, at is was an unusual | { City Notes. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shaw spent Fri- ay in Providen: Tiss Bertha Sargent Is to spend Sun- e Hartford and that is supposed to com- nt before pulling the joint | plete the getting ready for business by he general assembly. Until the “em- battled farmers” are ready to blaze the way, the direction of public business must necessarily be tentative and un. certain. Bridgeport Standard. Now, “on with the danc They in Science is assured that the blood, popularly called you against infectious and And that they do so selves are healthy and strong. Fight for You Your Blood the white corpuscles in “Little Soldiers,” defend contagious diseases. only when they them- And that to make and keep them healthy and strong is to purify and enrich the blood. The white corpuscles in your blood destroy the micro-organisms that attack the red corpuscles and the bodily tissues. In this way they defend you, But they are not in condition to defend you, to fight for you, if you are troubled with eruptions, serofu- la, eczema, catarrh, rheumatism, that tired feeling, loss of appetite, nervousness or general debility,— all of which are indications that your blood is impure and impover- ished and your system run-down. It is good to kill two birds with one stone, whenever you can. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it will cure any indication of impure and impoverished blood from which you suffer and at the same time make the little soldiers in your blood healthy and strong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the great- est preventive as well as curative medicine. Its record shows thi “‘ I have sold the different Sarsa- parillas for the past fifteon {eln, and consider Hood’s not only the best sarsaparilla, but the best seller on the market. I use it in my family with the best resulte. Let a man use Hood’s Sarsaparilla as an internal cleanser and Hood’s Soap externally and he will be a clean man.”” C. F. WeBe, North- umberland, N, H. I Hood's Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination, dlents are the very remedies that succ the same diseases and allments. Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any £00d,” you may be sure it Is inferior, dealer a larger profit. ingredients, each greatly These ingre- ul physicians prescribe for There is no real substitute for Hood's préparation sald to be “just as costs less to make, and yields the Begin taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla today. Get it in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar, 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Telephone 883. aprasa _— HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome @8- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn, oct1TuThs For Fine PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, ——READ— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. N TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trase with US and Save Money® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Danlelson, means blg bar prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St Danle!son, Jun27a Tames . Keech, Mgr. = 2 e HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED, He may break his leg this slippery weather. E. G. RAWSON, Agt., "Phone 227 Mals St Up Stalrs, deciza fi_fl!&s.;‘nzz.;m T AR x - asefd