Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1909, Page 2

% . & Tim himal < N / (Su‘cossors to Scssions & Flmome) p 60-62 North Street, Xas the agencys for the Travelers Life “Bent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write ~ WILUMARTIG, CONN. Exhibit 0f White Undergarments Will Be Ready | Monday | The yearly February showing of White Undergarments greater than any other like occasion in- the whole year. It Is the opening and first show- Ing of many thousands o’ substantially made garments. A feature noticeable and pleasing | this year is that clothes are greatly improved, values such as prevail today are twenty-five per cent. better than in | the last thres years. Every garment | s made with plenty fuliness, stitchings | are fine, seams properly covered. Hence you may come prepared to find a dis- play of unusual beauty, values such as have not been presented in the last| three years. : FATIMA | 4, The Palmist }| will be at this store Monday glying scler demonstra® tions of th inating and an- clent art, reading lines in the hand. Fatima is a former pupil of the well known which is suffici “Chiro,” guarantee as to ability in Palmistry. The H. C.—M;Jrray Co.| Mgents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, febl3d | AT PATTISON'S the home of delicious confection#f Mhen you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all in- edients are thoroughly tested—thus m io our factory. s and we can furnish v quantity or flavor you as brick Ice Cream or gou with wish—as w fancy moulds. PA1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, Embalmers and Funeral Directors, felephone cornnection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank wtreot. - - -+ . .+ Wi L. M. REED and the United States Health and Accl- and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N, FENN, NDERTAKER arnd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. THAEAK 18 0c aavernsing mea Hastern Connecticut caual to The Buj letin for business resuits. | derman Willlam A Dawson, ea-Sena- 1 Baltimore Call Large Assemblage to Town Hail| WILLIMANTIC. cl:nfs BANQUET - Admirably Sustained the Association’s Prestige as Entertainers. [ & The sixth annual banquet given by the Willimantic Clerks' Protective as- soclation at the Irvin house Thursday evening was a complete success. The members and guests gathered in K. of P. hall between § and 9 o'clock and the next hour or more was spent in music and whist. As each member and guest arrived at the hall he was provided a nandsome boutonniere. George Hickey kept the orowd in good spirits with the rendi- #on of many fine piano selections. Dinner was wnnounced at about 10.30 o'clock and at the Irvin house, across the way, covers being laid for upwards The rooms and tables vere handsomely decorated, the na- tional colors predominating. Guests of the evening included May or Daniel P. Dunn, Principal Henry T. Burr of the State’ Normal school, Al- tor Charles A. Gates, Capt. Frank P. ¥enton, Judge of Probate James A. Shea, Postmaster C. H, Dimmick, J. B. Baldwin, Dr. W. P. S. Keating, James Haggerty, Charles Anderson, Torrey T. Hull of Atlanta, Ga., Dorsey Owings of Md., and' D, A. Lyman. The banquet was excellent and well served. After the first course a flash- light picture was taken of the party by W. S. Martin. Trvin M. Ford presented President Leo L. Thompson as toastmaster and genial the Willimantic 1 head of Clerks' Protective adsoclation in’ turn introduced the varfous post-prandial vith guch eloquence and apt- oke spontaneous applaus roduction. Among those | onded with speech, anecdot were Mayor D, P. Dunn, Pres- Willlam_A. Dawson of the Jbard en, Henty T. Burr, principal he State Normal school and presi- t of the Willimantic Board of Tragde, ank P. Fenton, ex-Senator | A. Gates, James Haggerty and man. Torrey T. Hull e by a fine solo, accompanied e Hickey 4t the piano. The | charge of the arrange- 1 President Leo 1u Scripture, Wade U. Inas, Z. Mathieu and Geor committ rents Thompson. A. Webster, 1, J. Irving Ford. PUBLIC EXERCISES on Friday Evening. public Lincoln centenary exer- QUININES ROMO/QUININ Ome “BROMO k for Used the Wor One Day. ILINGS OF o8 | tollow use of Satin Skin | S These Sur its favor, | MOST COM- PLET any accldent and you are foolish to think in take a chance of being for- tunate in always escaping fire. A. B. ADAMS & CO. Willimantie, Ct. Dr. E. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- tsed.' Associated Dental Parlors, 732 augéTThS Joss of that can happen Main St. Willimantic. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & son, corner Main and Watson Streeta, » Willimantic, Conn. illimantic, wnnsannnn t | R. | Special clges im town hall Friday evening were largely attended and proved excep- llanaflv,fln&. The hall was decorated by P. ue, who gave his ser- vices, winning many compliments: for the elaborate ayrangement of patriotic emblems. The national colors furnish- ed the main portion of the display, but worked into new and . novel ~shapes particularly pleasing. A number of guests were seated upon the platform. Mayor D. P. Dunn presided, introducing the _ various speakers. This programme was wel rendered: Chorus, Windham Hign school _girls; concert recitation, Sixth grade, Natchaug school; first prize ora- tion from high schooi, A Successful Man, Miss Hazel Dimmick; Abraham Lincoln, Hector Dupre, St. Mary's school; second prize oratlon from high @chool, Lincoln the Man, Wiliam Burns: The Flag Goes By, Frank Rath . burn, the Oaks school; violin solo, Miss Rose Mary Blanchette, Windham High school Abraham Lincoln, Mabel Bel- | court, St. Mary’s school; Music on the Rappahannock, reading, Helen Vander- man, with chorus from St. Joseph's school; address, Capt. Frank P. Fen- ton: music, Crossing the Bar, Eighth grade from Natchaug school; On Lin- coln, Cecelda. Morin, from the Oaks chool; ngs, March of the Ages, et, Aberican Hymn, Keller, My Old Kentucky Home, Foster, To Thee, O Country, Eichberg, by children from the Seventh and Eighth grades of the ‘Windham street school; America, sung by everybody present. The exercises were given under the auspices of Fran- ofs §. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R. Miss Hazel Dimick and William Burns Win Prizes in High School Essay Competition—Special Honor for Miss Goldblatt. B s at the Windham High school Friday morning in honor of Lincoli were largely attended, and several comipetitive essays evoked merited applause. This programm The ex was given; Lincoln, a Man fo he mes, Bowden; Abra- ham Lincoln, Our Martys President, Miss Hattle Brown; An Appreciation of Lincoln's Character, Bradbur What Shall the Lincoln Memorial Be? read by Miss Pauline Bill for Miss Rose Goldblatt, who is confined to her home with a sprained ankle; Lincoln, the Man, Burns; A Successful Man, Hazel Dimick; Lincoin, the Pre- server of the Union, Sweeney; The Influtnce of the Log Cabin, Miss Ruth | Higgins. he girls' chorus rendered two patri- otic songs that were well received. Among the audience was a detail from Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R. The judges were Rev. Harry Grimes, chairman, Miss. Bertha Johnson and Curtis Dean. Rev. Mr. Grimes an- nounced that the prizes of 12.50 and $2 for the two best essays were award- ed Miss Hazel Dimmick and William Burns, respectively. A. B. Lincoln, for Alumnj association, stated that a 1l prize of $2 gold was awarded. to Miss Rose Coldblatt, as the qual'ty of her essal merited recog- nition, and had she been able to be ent she would have undoubtedly en considered for a prize. The ex- ercises seoncluded with the / audience and school singing Amreica. The pu- were dismissed for the day at 11.16 o'clock. Addressed Schools. Baldwin and Dr. C. H. Colgrove of S. Long post, No. 30, G. A delivered patriotic addresses at the Lincoln day exercises at the Natchaug i_Friday afternoon. . Keating, city health of- livered a patriotic address at ises honoring Abrabam Lin- t North Windham schoool Fri- AT SOUTH WINDHAM SCHOOL. Exercises for Lincoln Cen- tenary. This excellent Lincoln programme was carried out at the South Windham school Friday morning: Song, Geor- #ia, all; Salute to the Flag, primary; \ clcome,/ Robuie Watts; Lincoin, Grace Fox; The President’s Chilhood, Bernard Larkin, Lillian Rice, Helen Crane, Arthur Beckwith: Lincoln's pa- per scrapbook, Mary West: A Copy Written by Lincoln, Blanche Lange song, The Little Soldier, primary; Lawyer and Statesman. Howard Rice, Joseph Scribner, Elsie Brickson, Maria Childs, Clifford Larkin, Ruth Keller, Ralph Scribner: exercise by four boys, Harold Engstrom, Ernest Lewis, Ray- mond Healy, Freddic. Lewls; song, Flag of the Free; Rescue of a Plg, Winifred Fox; The Champion of Free- dom, Grace Lewis, Hattie Lewis, Ma- mie Colbert, Albert Oman,Bertha Lew is: Douglas Holds Lincoln’s Hat, V tor Chamberlain: song, A Family Drum Corps, . primary; The Great Bmancipator. Ruth Keller: The Irish Bull and the Boots, Pearl Chamber- lain: A.Sinecure, Elmer Baker; A Lit- tle Girl Induces’ Lircoln to Wear a Beard, Blanehe Tubbs:. A Pass to Richmond, Alfred Watts; song, We're T'"“:g Tonight, grammar; Lincoln Carried a Little Girl's Trunk to Sta- tion. Calista Backus: Latitude and Longitude of Lincoln's Socks, Alfred Doubleay? How Tad Was Named,Roy- al Slate; How Tad Interrupted a Game of Chess, Louise West: Some Little Girls of the White House, Rose Young: Sayings of Lincoln’s, Pauline Per} gRachel Keller, Fdith Baker, My- ron Chills, Gladys Ricef Arthur Slate, Tillic “Calbert, Gloria West, Raymond Doubleday, ‘Dolly Colbert: song, Our Colon all; Aesop’s TFabhle, Agnes Swan: How to Surrender Arms, Pres- cott_Chamberlain: Lincoln, Ethel Lew is; Was Lincoln a King? Wiillam_Hc Cloull; Lincoln, Bessie Walker: Ho: Some People Succeeded In Corking Up Others, Harry Ericson; Douglas’ Com- plaint, Robbie Watts; ‘song, The Song of{Our Unlon Forever, grammar; Bar= bara Freitchie; Martyr President, Car- $1,3186. is enough to give your child ing his minprity in our ban that a bank account has bee savings—thus accumulating able them to start in busines Open an account at once— H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ¢st, compounded semi-annually. §|5' 6 and more a start in life. This can be accomplished by parents depositing $1 each week dur- k. Most children knowing n started fop them, " will make continuous effort to add to the amount of their a fund which will later en- 5 well equipped for success. is enough=—we pay inter-, Deposits made on or bgfgr? April 10th will bear intérest from April 1st. Wilimante Savings st N. D. WEBSTER, Treas » rie. Anderson, Mabel TRice, mes Adams; Visions of Lincoln. Pauline Backus: When Lincol Died, Lydla West, Marion Kenfield, Lillian Ken- field, " AMfred Beckwith: Salute, gram- war: song, There Are Many Flags; Settysburg Speech, zrammar; patriot- i address,”J. B. Baldwin of Francis S. Tong post. No. 30, G. A. R.; song( | America, all. FRACTURED LEG. Patrick Curran Fell from Box Gar to the Ground. Patrick Curran, who is_emoloyed under Outside Foreman Spencer ,at American Thread company's plant, sustained a painful injury Friday aft- trnoon_that will lay him up for some’ time. While at work a little afler 1 o'clock in the rear of No. 4 mil¥ un- joading cotton, he had occasion to climb to the top of a box car o re- lease a brake to permit the car 1o roll down grade a trifle. When almost at thet top he lost his balance and fell to the ground and sustained a fracture of his right leg. He called for help, and fellow workmen coming to h's aid, sceing his predicament, sent for ambulance, and he was removed to St. Joseph’s hospital, where Drs. Weldon and O'Neil of the surgical staff reduc- ed the fractire, which was a bad one above the knee TAKEN TO NORWICH HOSPITAL. Sad Case of Two Men Eramined on Friday. Andrew -Antoson, who was arrested late Thursday night by Officer Grady for runnjng wild about the streets, with onif a shirt on, was found to be insane. A scarch was made for his RO 6. . TN W5 . :{opemd very strange, but it ol a leave of absence. Friday ‘morning First Selectman §. Arnold Peckham’ applied to the probate’ court for an examinationgand Drs. T. R. Parker and John Weldon made an ex- amination. It was found that he was suffering from delusions and halucin- ations; he was extremely restless and talked incoherently. Judge Shea or- dered that the man be committed to thleh_h“p‘m for the insane at Nor- wiel < A second man, Antoni Golotz, who was recently before the court, was also committed to the same -institu- tion after an examination Friddy noon for insanity. g Burial According to Elkg Ritual. The body of Eliphalet Hall was brought to’this city from Winsted Fri- day morning on the 9.40 train and was taken to Columbia, where a commit- tal service was conducted by the Elks, to which organization deceased be- longed. Members-of the Elks also act- ed as bearers. Burfal was in Colum- bia cemétery. Elmore & Shepard of this city were fn charge. OBITUARY. Rarvey Copeland. - Harvey Copeland died at the home of his, som, Willis I Copeland, in Chaplin, Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock of rupture of the heart. Mr. Copeland was one of the oldest men in his town and was well known in all the adja- cent ones, having lived practically all his life in that vicinity. He was born in Brooklyn April 15, 1826. Mr. Cope- land was a veteran of the Civil war, serving with the New York Harris Light cavalry, enlisting to take the place of the brother-in-law, Edwin Lyon, who was killed, and serving 18 months. Mr. Copeland was a resident of Ashford ever since 1863 up to four years ago, when he went to make his home with his son in Chaplin. Durine hig younger days he followed the trade of a carpenter and was considered the best in the old back hill town, where he was known for his steadfast hon- esty and uprightness of character. He was 2 man who never aspired for pub- lic office, although highly respected mt all times by his fellow citizens. He was a deacon of the Congregational church at Ashford for many years, Besides his son, Willis 1., there sur- vive three other sons, one daughter and a sister. They are Charles H. of Storrs, Henry E. of Ashford, Bdward B. of Hartfoxd, Mre. Delia Frink of Chaplin and Mrs. Emily Booth of Brimfiela, Mas: CYCLERS WIN OUT. Agricultural College Downed by Thread City Five—Score 24-10. ‘The basketball game of the give and take type was played Friday night in the Y. M. C. A. gym between the Agri- cultural college five and the Thread City Cyglers. It was one of the fastest on the local floor for a number of years. The contest opened with the college boys sooring from the floor and for a number of moments it was thought that the Cyclers would be worsted, but toward the last of the half the Thread City boys began to show form and closed the half with the score 7-4. At the opening of the second half ft was apparent that the Cyclers had struck their gait. Every man on the home team played well, while Conzelman and Lawler excelled for the collega boys. Lineup and summary: T. C. C—Thompson_ (capt.) rf, Ly man If, Bruce c, Card rb, Whittemore Tb. C. A. C—Bothseld (capt) Ib, Gor- man, Pike rb, Lawler ¢, Conzelman 1f, Forbush rf. Score, T. C. C. 24, C. A. C. 10; bas- kets from floor, Card 4, Lyman 4, rompscn 2, Conzelman 2, Whittemore, Bothseld, Gorman; fouls called, on Gorman '3, Pike 3, Bruce 2, Lyman, Card, Whittemore, Conzelman, Lawler; baskets from free tries, Conzelman 2, Card, Lyman; free tries missed, Card 4, Conzelman’ 3, Thompson 2; referee, P. J. S. Sullivan; timers, Seeley of Storrs, Kelley of Cyclers; twenty- minute halves; scorer, Snow. Various Items. The members of the Venerable club are to attend the funeral of Marvin Lincoin in a bedy. Miss Katherine Carmody of Water- bury’ is the guest of her sister, Miss Jennie Carmody, a student of the State Normal school here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster are soon to move to this city from South Coventry. Mr. Foster is to be the agent of a yeast company here, American flags and many portraits of the Great Emancipator displayed in conspicuous _places throughout the city indicated true patriotism in the city of Willimantic and the town of ‘Wingham. The various offices in the town building were open Friday’ as a matter of accommodation. foliday hours were observed at the postoffice, every school was In session with the exception of St. Mary's. Personals, Frank C. Lumis of Chaplin was In ‘Willimantic Friday. Charles H. Thompson of was in town Friday. Chaplin Mrs. Fred Vinton of Fagleville was a recent visitor in this eity. Miss Henrlette Mathlen left Friday for a visit with relatives and friends in New York. Charles Rogers of Waterbury, for- merly of this city, Is s,ending a few days with friends in town. Miss Carrie Dion is In Hartford to- day (Saturday) visiting her sister, Miss Alma Dion, who attends school there. Miss Carrie Coombs, who has been the guest of Miss Jessle Wilmarthe for the past fortnight, returned to Provi- dence Friday. Miss May Shepard, a teacher in the schools at Middletown, arrived In this city Friday to be the guest of ‘her parents over Sunda. A marriage ilcense was issued.at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton Friday afternoon to George Lavine, 22, and Miss Mary Cling. 21, hoth of this city. Miss Delia Lynch is taking the place of Miss Nellle A, Murphy at the news stand at the union station wilile Miss Murphy is enjoying & visit with friends in Rockville, where she went to at- tend the K. of C. ball. Miss Mary Claffey, Miss Katherine Carmody, Misses Anna and Gertrude Coughlin, Mies Lucy Kilmartin and Miss Veronica Kalley, all of Water- bury, are spending the week end with normal school friends in this gity. Torrington.—At the regent regular meeting of the schoel committee it was voted to pay the teachers overy two weeks, instead of overy gonth. . in Lincoln Contest. that it was simply a ruse to agrors rich, Henry 'Withey—Prize Winner ! Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Young of Bridge- port are guests of Mrs. F. E. Bit- Sylvanus ‘Woodward, who is il at his home on South street, was report- ed_as more comfortable Friday. Miss Nellle Sulllvan entertained a party of iends with & valentine whist the home of Mrs. L. E. Kennedy Thursday evening. George C. Bland of Pawtucket called on friends in Danielson Friday. s The Women's Foreign Missionary society met with Mrs. Frank Scott on Friday afternoon. s Auna Derosiers, Mrs. Philias Thetreault, Mrs. John Fournier, Miss Corinnie Leclaire and Mrs. Wilde La- vallee won the prizes at the weekly meeting of the Byron Whist. club. Big Picker Four pickerel weighing 81-4 pounds each were caught by one party at Old Killingly pond, near Bast Killingly, this week. Joint Meeting of Granges. Quinebaug Pomona grange will hold a meeting with Killingly grange Sat- urday, Feb. 27. It is prospectively to be one of the largest and most inter- esting of the year, the speakers who will address the gathering including some of the most prominent grangers il the state. /Borough May Get Corset Industry. “The board of trade is after another industry, and this time it is a corset manufacturing company. A representa- tive of the company was in Danielson Friday and went over the prospects | and advantages of locating here. F. E. Bitgood, president of the board ot trade, and ex-Warden Charles E. Francls have been named a commift tes to visit the clty where the concern is doing pusiness and make an investi- gation relative to the matter. FIRST PRIZE WINNER. Killingly 'Proud that Raymond A. Preston Led List. In The Bulletin's’ Lincoln story con- | test, the award of first prize to Ray- | mand A. Preston of Danlelson, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston of Broad street, has stirred local pride. Master Preston is a member of the junior class of Killingly High school, and is 16 years of age. Incidenally Killingly, competing against four counties, also leads, in towns outside of Norwich, in the number of competi- tors jncluded in the prize awards and the honorable mention and _highly commended groups. Out of a total of 64 included in the list recelving men- tion Killingly wins 10 plakes with the following _honor _roll: _Raymond -A. Preston, Harriet B. James, Danfelson; Jennie G. Berriman, Killingly: Marion Harriet Black- 1. Pray. Attawaugan: man, Killinely; Blanche Douglas;Dan- felson: Albina Boulias, Danlelson; Bdith Frissell Ballouville: Lydla 8. Morrell, Ballouville; Thomas Halpin, Danielson. OBITUARY. » Mrs. Eliza Aldrich. Mrs. Eliza Aldrich, 68, died at her home, on Reynolds street, Friday | morning, after an \llness of about one | month. Mrs. Aldrich was the widow of Albert Aldrich. and has lived the greater part of her life In Killingly | and Hampton. She was a native of New Hampshire. She leaves two sis- ters, Miss Annie Law, Mre. Ellen Saw- ver 'of Nashua, and a brother, Augustus Law of Westerly, R. I Mrs Thomas Bradford of Reynolds street s a niece of the deceased. Henry Withey. Henry Withey, 62, died at Elmville Thursday, the body later being| brought to the home of his slater, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, nn Furnace street. Mr. Withey three children, Frederick of Providence, Cecorge of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mabel Phenix of | Willimantic, and two sisters, Mrs. | Charles Kennedy and Mr: both of this town. Mr. veteran of the civil war. LINCOLN DAY Observed by Citizens, Schools and Pa- triotic -Organizations. Mary Nye Withey was a Lincoln's centennial anniversary was not allowed to pass in Danielson with- | | baskets | up to even e L(}.Z{.xl Spoke briely. “The cles written by Raymond A. Preston and Thomas Hal- e il ) a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's alnq pin, and which recelved high rlaces | Remedy cleared my complexion, cured in The Bulletin contest, those students. a A. R, and a pumber of ladles. Defeated Westerly. The Y. M. C. A. team werit to West- ing & | E— by the erfy Thursday evening, d team at that place at basket! score of 65 to 26. Social and Personal. Mrs. J. H. Briggs of Oak Lawn, R. I, is the guest of borough relatives. |, The Nardel Arbelt met with Mrs. Al- bert Day on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Ballou and William H. who have been spending gev- eral days with Danielson relatives, re- Balloy turned to Providence oh Thursday. Mr: at ‘were read by |y dll&w.lfl* ‘The guests at the-exercises included delegation from lleo'nn': ;octt. G | Doteve bt backache and the _irregularities and I can now attend to day, and recommend Kidney Remedy to all sufferers as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had falled.” The Lee & Osgood Co. . "'PUTNAM. Debate Arranged for Board of Trade Meeting—New Hall of G. A. R. Post A. R. Musicale—Debt Major A. D. Melntyre has returned from a trip throughethe south. C: ;’.t INU:“‘OC Southbridge was William H. Warren entertained | the guest of friends in this city Fri- iyt Thursday afternoon in honor | day. of her guest, Mrs. P. Remington of Edmond Gague acted as referce at Providence. Miss Helen Perkins had |the Killingly-Windham high school highest honors. TR LEADERS TIED. Killingly Defeats Wi School—Score 37-26—Extra Championship. Caplain Kelly stopped the game be-,| High schools at & seething point in the sec- his shooting re(uhrli(y n leadore. ang Keiley may have caused the delay to change his luck. If that was his in- for the visitors experienced a revival thereafter and the big Tead s & tuttle spurt, however, and the last echeduled game series went. to Killingly by the score of 37 tween Killingly and Windbam ond half Friday evening to tie shoestring. _ Killingly~. was with persistent about that time, things were y with the league tent it helped some, cut down considerably against them. It in the interscholastic league to 26. The victory pulied the local school terms with Windham and the season ends .with the two teams led every was never hard pressed, finishing the first half Except unnecessary long" distance shooting they played a Their team work was unusually good and was a big factor in the result. Windham made a valiant The visitors tried all the basketball stunts set down in the book at the other side of the county introduced a usually reserved for the They iAve been more severely penal- ized for some of the rough work, but Referee Gagne was lenient and let an Healy, the pony forward of the Killingly team, made the won him frequent applause. Rainville was aleo four field goals and Kelly and Leonard shared honors in playing v the visitors with four field gosls tled for first place. Killingl: minute of the game and with 18 points and a lead of 6. for some Iindiscreet and pretty game. try for victory. and for good few ‘tactic more strenuo should measure game of football amount of it pass. the best Individual showing of evening and his fine playing a big asset, gettin, playing a fine defensive game. each. An extra game will now be a; plonship. Lineup. Killingly land Rainville ‘Windham—Kelly mond ¢, Leonard I T8 Fleld goals, Brunsdon ' rg. Walden 2, goals 2, mlis 3: .gne of Putnam Services at Town Hall. Leonard 4, Manley The Lincoln memorial services in the the egor post. G. A. R. The ar- ranged and proved very Interesting and town hall Frida; auspices of M as attenged by a large audience. programmie was carried out as evening under impressive. Norwalk.—Homer M. Byington h' his family Thursda: England ing consul at Bristol, England, and will begin his new duties before March 1. Mr. Byington and his family have been spending several months in this coun- try. Windham . Wigh | relatives in Putnam. Game Will Be Arranged to Decide League | putnam friends, anged between the teams to decide the cham- “Healy I, Brooks rf, Mar- | Burmis rf, Rich- Walden, Manley Healy 6, Brooks 3, Mar- d 2, Rainville 4, Brunsdon, Kelly 1_“ and Marland §, missed twenty-minute of . who has been vice consul at for a number of years, for He ha been assigned as act- basketball game in Danlelson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Flagg of Black- stone, Mass., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of Providence have been the guests of Rev. Asher Anderson, D. D., of Bos- ton will occupy the pulpit of the Con- gregational church Sunday. Miss r%nl Norris of Elm street, teacher at West Thompson, has re- covered from a recent iliness. Debate at Board of Trade Meeting. Dr. Omer Larue, L. H. Fuller and E. M. Arnold for the affirmative, G. D. Bates and Richard Gorman for the negative, will participate in & de- bate before a meeting of the busine: men's association next Tuesday eve- ning. The subject will be, “Resolved, That it is for the best interests of Putnam to commence the construc- tion of its sewer system during 1909.” Fred H. Wood Protests Innocence. Fred H. Wood, who was recently re- leased under bonds of $500, and who will have a hearing next Wednesday on the charge of receiving d con- cealing goods taken from the Bradley residence at Pomfret, states that he is wholly innocent of complicity and that he received the goods without any knowledge whatever of the source or by what means they were derived. The elk’s head In particular, he was especially proud of and he invited nu= merous friends to come and see it, thereby indicating that he made no attempt to conceal it or shade his do- ings 1n connection with the purchase. Worcestor Story Concerning Sheriff Bates. A Worcester papersof Friday prints a story about Deputy Sherift Willlam W. Bates of Thompson. It is claimed in the story that Sherifft Bates went to Worcester Thursday and had Cap- tain Johnson of the Worcester police arrest Ernest Broullet, & chauffeur on | a statutory charge. Broullet, accord- ing to the ‘story, was then hustled up- on a train bound for Putnam and in spite of his protests was brought back into ' Connecticut without extradition papers. PBroullet's friends promise to make trouble for Sheriff Bates as & | result of the affair. Antiquated Locomot An old-time locomotive, No. | insignificant in its appearance as com- | pared to the glant locomotive today | attracted considerable attention in the loca] yards Friday afternoon while it wag being towed along as g link of a long freight trafn that it would have been powerless to budge in its most powerful Gays. The veteran machine has served its purpose and was en- route to the railroad graveyard, Officers of St. John's Society. St. John Baptist soclety has elected the following officers for the ensuing vea, President, Omer Larue; vice president, Arsene Benoit; secre- tary, George Potvin; treasurer, Jo- seph Lapalme; curateurs, Narcisse Leclaire, Amede Menard; correspond- | ing_secretary, Charles Breault; direc- tors, J. B. Benoit, Alphonse Patenaude, Alfred Dumas, Joseph Rivard, Eusebe Menard; committee to visit sick mem. bers, Edward Daigle. Joseph Trudeau, Joseph Vadnals, Samuel Dumas, Max- ime Bertrand Joseph Dumas, Joseph A Vandale. Flags Displayed. Many flags were displaved about (Continued on Page Six.) Prominent Churchman and Mason Extols Great Body Builder. Duffy’ is.an absolutely thus destroying t most effective tonic Wr. E. D, FOSTHR, §3 years ol r s Pure M pure distillation of malted grain, great care being usedto have every kernel thoroughly malted, Y., for free Mr.E.D. Foster, of Elkhart, an active Methodist 40 years, prominentin Tems perance and Masonic Circles inIndiana, who is 83 years old, ex=- presses his convic= tions on the world’s greatest tonic and stimulant. f Recently Mr. Foster wrote : “‘T have felt for some time that I ought to let you know what your medicine has done for me. I have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for a year. My son from New York City was visiting me and gave me a bottle of your medi- cine, It commenced to restorc my strength atonce. 1useit everyday now. “I can do & good day’s work in the blacksmith shop at the age of 83 years, and 1 attribute this to three table spoonfuls of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey a day. I haye taken no other medicine, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a won- derful builder for an old man. “I have been a member of the Metho- dist Church for over 40 years and believe in the temperate use of all good things.” Men and women in all walks of life testify to the great good derived from the world’s great medicine. Every testimonial is guaranteed gen- uine and is published in good faith with alt Whiskey germ ujnd pro:ncing a prcdkiguxzd liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the no stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moit ity t: bility and h:ee_dom from injurious substances render it so tin b Jre aiseues i, pal stomach. It is invaluable for overworked men, the 3:;;[%;' is a promoter of health and longevity; —When you ask druggist, 10's the only absolutgly purc. medichal malt Look for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, Consulting Physician, Duffy Mait Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. at it can be retained h t sensiti delicate women and sickly e it children. Tt strengthens and sustains makes the old young and keeps the young strong. grocer or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt whiskey and is sold in scaled bottles Whiskey be sure you get the ine. only‘: never in bulk. M:::M. and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Write Wedical booklet and frec advice. o The Norwich & New fork g 125 HTHT o s Y ¥ & W. Chapli \ ha th A gelightful voyage on Lo nu Sound and a superd view of the derful " and'vater ‘sront o8 New York. ve.r'y comfort and convenlence fof eler. sky line an Steamer leaves New London at il P m. week d only; due Pler 40, North River, 7 :"c.loea the next morning. Fara Norwich o New York $1.75 & Write or telephone W, J. in New London. Conn. CHELSEA LINE. Freight and Passenger Servioe. Servica, No tramse lod ta reight service direct to New ¥ peclal arrangements may be 0 ereby freight this 1] be eiiverca ‘at Btore Doss in X " York teamer. Fare from Norwic) ontville and New London to New crg $1.00. h:i: rooms, $1.00, all outs) . Thursdays and Sundays at 4.30 el e ; ey g Kie Roosevelt St. New London lesving ti 7 p. m. Application for stat should be made in advance, &8 number is limited. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mariia C. A. WHITAKER, Agent rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Staf Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagsass 0 sod trom Biation tres. | Bend 20 stamp for K.¥. Oity Guide Book and Map Jewett City Advertisers IRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-dnte Hotel in every particular. THA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty, Furniture Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undertaker — Funeral rector. Phones—8tore 61-2; House MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H B King, Mgr. Sample Room connected. Special attention pald to Commerciad Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repairing SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Now London "Phons 340. mayrd John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 12 Main Stree, dec28d TOR DAY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager, Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Danlelson, means big hargain to the customer on sea: ble Every department In the store the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St Danlelson, James I Keech, Mgn jun27a For Fino PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Cona, —READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 3. page Guide Book Free. Phuenix Block, Danlelsoa, Conn oct1TuTas VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a Jday In the fresh mir Therd are lots of beautifu! nlaces with- in casy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Ballay's Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and hotholvl W got the teams for such trips, and tha prices will be right. e MAHONEY BROS. 1y308 Falls Avenus, B —