Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1909, Page 2

An Interesting Showing of - White Undergarments WHICH FOR ELEGANCE, ATTRACTIVENESS AND VALUES AT THE PRICE EXCELS ANY LIKE SHOWING IN THE LAST THREE YEARS. EVERY GARMENT 18 NEW AND FRESH, STYLES ARE MANY AND ARTISTIC; THEY ARE MADE WITH PLENTY FULLNESS, #NG IS FINE, SEAMS PROPERLY NO GARMENTS BETTER AT THE OF THE NOTICEABLE CHANGES SHOW A VAST IMPROVEMENT OVER THOSE OF THE PAST.THREE YEARS—PRICES ARE LOWER BY CENT. FOR VARIETY AND QUANTITY THIS IS THE ONE BIG SHOWING OF THE*YEAR, AT NO OTHER TIME IS THERE A DISPLAY TO EQUAL THE FEBRUARY EXHIBIT IN VARIETY OR ELEGANCE, FOR THIS WEEK EXTRA SPACE AND EXTRA EFFORTS ARE GIVEN TO BRING THIS COLLECTION OF HANDSOME GARMENTS TO THE ATTENTION OF EVERY AND REFINED GARMENTS, SO DON'T FAIL TO VIEW THE 10R IN QUALITY TO THOSE OF'R MurraysB WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ostonStore and Important STITCH- FINISHED — IN FACT THERE ARE PRICE THAN SHOWN HERE. ONE THIS YEAR IS THAT CLOTHS TWENTY TO TWENTY-FIVE PER WOMAN INTERESTED IN DAINTY GARMENTS WHICH ARE SUPER- ECENT YEARS, Corset Covers at prices ranging from | 25¢ to $2.50 ©f cambric or nainsook, tight or loose fitting effects, trimmings of lace, em- broldery or ribbon. Night Gowns | $1 10 85 of cambric or muslin w square, V Bmpire sleeves full length, elbow, short puff or Nightin style, trimmed in a big variety of beautiful designs. y Short Petticoats 25¢ to $1.50 of cambric in many attractive styl broidery. with hemstitching, lace or em- Drawers 25¢ to $2.69 of muslin or cambric, with tucks,| Bemstitehing, embroidery or lace. | | Long Petticoats $1 to 85.75 Kinds that are properly shaped and fit perfeotly, of cambric or nainsook, Meautifully wrimmed in many ways ‘with hemstmching, embroldery or lace. | | 7 Chemise 50c to $2 of nainsook or cambrie, loase or fitted | back, embroidery or lace trimmed in many ways. Laces and Swiss | One which consists of many fabrics | vance of using time and from an as- Embroideries All-overs, Bdgings, Insertions and | Beadings, designs many, beautiful n.nd:‘ artistic, one of such generous variety that for whatever need you will find the stock wonderfully interesting. A Superh Shufiing of White Dress Fabrics fashionable for the coming season, one which allows for selection far in ad- wortment greater than' will be shown & few months hence. - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Willimantic, Gonn. | Backsmith and Wagon Repairing WILLIMANTIC. Herbert Clark, 20, Commits Suicide by Drinking Carbolic Acid—No Label - on Bottle Found. b 29, .committed ic acid in his room 4t 50 Church street Saturday night be- tween 11 ang 12 o'clock. Clock was seen about the streets ‘urday afternoon and was to all ap- pearances in good spirits. He was considered an estimable young man and had lived hfia little_over two years, being employed by the Wind- ham Manufacturing company. Clark entered his boarding place, at Mrs. Amanda Coutu's, 50 ~Church street, about 11.15 and went to the room ‘of a friend, Thomas Ronald, who had the room next to Clark’s, talked with him on varlous subjecis and u few minutes later went to his own room. Shortly after a young man wli toomed with Clark and was in Ron ald’s room with the latter heard groans but it was thought that they came from another part of the bullding. As the groans continued, the young man rushed into Clark’s room and found him gasping. He tried to force salt and water down Clark’s throat. Dr. C. imonds, who lives across the street, was swmmoned and arrived at 11.50. Clark was still gasping and ex- pired at 11,5’ It was found that Clark had taken about two drams from a fresh mixture of carbolic acid that was contained in a two-ounce bottle, unlabeled. Medical Examiner R. . White was summoned and pro- nounced it a case of suicide by car- bolic acid and gave the body in charge of Funeral Directors Elmore & Shep- ard. The medical examiner stated Sunday that it was a criminal offenge for any druggist to sell darbolic acid to any- without a label upon the bottle. he 1 was a fresh mixture, but there is no clue as to where it was obtained. A note reading “Dear Father: I am tired of living, good bye,” was found mong the young man's effects. There is no reason known why the young man should end his life, although it is known that he has been melan- choly at times and about Jan. 1st was caught attempting to swallow the caustic part of a doctor's pencil, think- ing that he would thus be able to end his life. When questioned as to_the reason for his act he made reply: “Oh, The social ahd dance in Washburn hmmuuhywm;v::nmmm of a valentine and thorough- Iy enjo; attend] ‘Muslc Himdned by Helmoid's Srotestra: was, Workman Fractures in Two Places of the Gregori Poloni, in H. Wales Lines new ‘Smith-Winchester at South Windham, met with a painful accident Saturday afternoon when he slipped on an extension ladder that was lying flaf ‘upon the first floor of the building fell, sustaining two fractures of his left leg ‘below the knee. The extension laa- der swerved around in some way SO that Poloni became entangled in its rungs and threw him to the floor. A hurry call was sent for the ambu- lance and the injured man was re- moved to St, Joseph's hospital, this clty, where shortly after 4 o'clock Drs. Weldon and O'Neill of the medical staft reduced the fractures. FUNERAL. Marvin Lincoln. The funeral of Marvin Lincoln was held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the home of M. e Lincoln, @ nephew of the deceased. The ser- vice was largely attended by relatives and friends, including a large delega- tion from the Venerable club, of which the” deceased was the oldest member. Rev. Willlam S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman and pronounced an eloquent and touching eulogy. During the service hymns were sung by two grandchildren, Mrs, Alice Dean and Herbert Lincoln, both of New York, children of H. §, Lincoln. Among the handsome floral fributes was one from the Venerable club of Windham, The bearers wore four nephews, M. Eu- gene Lincoln, John G. Bill. Richard L. Wiggins of this city and Everett Liu- coln of Springfield, Mass. Burial was in Wiilimantic cemetery. Elmore & Shepard, were in charge, THREE HUMAN FEET Innocent Cause of Rumored Murder. A rumor was going the rounds Sat- urday afternoon that a murder had been committed in this vicinity and there was considerable excitement for a time, Some small children while at play on the dump in Sodom, at the you don’t know my trouble” which would tend to show that the young man was brooding over something. Te was steady, bright and industri- ous and was even taking a course in cotton with a leading correspondence school. He worked in the upper mills under his father, who is an overseer. Herbert Clark was born in Newmar- ket N. H., July 23, 1888, and had made his home in _this city for a little over two years. - He is survived by his fa- Harry W, an overseer at the n Manufacturing company’s three brothers, Géorge D., Wno, es at 1077 Main street, Charles E., ho Tooms at 60 Church street. and Harry W., Jr., who is serving his sec- ond enlistment in the United States navy and is now aboard the United States ~ steamship Missourl, returning with the battleship fleet that has been circling the world, and a sister is Mrs. Luelld Bickford of Renssaeller, N. Y. miils, VALENTINE PARTY Given by Sodolitas of First Congrega- tional Church. The Sodolitas of the First Congrega- tional church gave a valentine party in e rooms of the Willimantic Women's aturday evening. The rooms rettily decorated and vari-color d hearts ang novelties added to the attractivefiess of the rooms. There - was a contest in shooting hearts and Miss Alice Everest and liam Thompson were awarded - s for being the most dexterous in the competition, Homer Bradbury re- eived a consolation award. Miss Louise aebner won the contest in stringing hearts along a line, succeed- ing in putting up 20 hearts in 50 sec- onds. Music for dancing was furnished by Miss Lillian Hibberd. The chaperones were Mrs, Dwight Abel, Mies E. Marian Hatheway, Miss Olive Hunt and Miss Flizabeth Forbes. While the cotillon, e last number, was being dancea each guest was presented a valentine. Refreshments were served. 2 Among those present were Misses Hazel Wright, Louisa Staebner, Jessia Wilmarth, Emeline Church, Lucy Buck, Eveiine Asher, Doris French, -Mary Rose Blanchette, Lillie Cheney. Ruth Nichols, Elsie Lincoln, Alice Everest, Fleanor Hillhouse, Cora Sharpe, Doro- thy Larrabee, Ruth Taylor, Georgia Brown, Frances Leonard, Laura Young, Marion Bllsworth, Ruth Moulton and Marion Jorddm, Messrs. Homer Brad-| bury, Howard Morse, Stanley Melville, Jphn L. Leonard, Jr., Archie Sharpe, harles Backus, Fred Backus, Stanley S| Walden, Edward Carlsen, William Thomnson, ~ Harold _Frost, George Weatherbee, Caryl Bigelow, Harrls Bigelow. Roland Jordan, Harry Tobin, Guy Richmond. Kenneth Hunt, Bverett Harrington, Homer Hatrington, Clifton Adams, Russell Hunt and Reuben Bow- den The committee in charge of the so- eial ncluded Miss Evellne Asher. Miss Fmeline Church, Miss Dorothy Jarra- bee and Miss Dorls French. PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confectlons. When you think of entertaining thjnk of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause fo entertalnment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all In- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus tnsuring absolute purity. Wo o only dieh, fres b Coam fn our factory. Just ’phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or faney moulds. PAI TISON'S, 736 Main St., sept22d Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S.:cossors to Sesslons & Elmoww) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone connection. JAMES C. SMALL, AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - « « « . - Wi 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 tor rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantis, Ct. 'HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER ard4 EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant Jower end of the city, found three hu- man feet among the rubbish on the dump. John Latusek. a resident of Jackson place, reported the matter to police headquarters and Captain Rich- mond concluded that the stray pedal extremities must have come from the office of the late Dr. T. Morton Hills; investigation proved this to be a fact. The doctor's man had taken the feet to the dump along with other refuse and rubbish when the doctor's office was cleaned out after his death. The feet were probably those of some persons who were at some time in a railroad wreck or *njured in soma other manner. The members had been kept by the doctor in a lquid solution instead of being buried. The fest wers left in a pail on the dump until Sun- day afternoon. when the captain gave orders for their burial. Willimantic Lodge Entertains. ‘Willimantic iodge, No, 120, American Benefit soclety, gave its annual valen- tine social and dance in A. B. S. hall Saturday evening. The affair was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Favors of valentine booklets ~were given each lady and each gentleman received a heart. Music was furnish- ed by the Thread City Cyclers' orches- tra. Prof. Bennett of Norwich prompt- arrangements for the evening's festivitles were in charge of the fol- lowing committee: Calvin C. Parish, chairman, Robert J. Warner, George Hicks, Robert MacKell, Loyal Plaisted George Fay and W. D, Lason. Combined Birthday and Valentine Party. Janice, the 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Southward 260 Pleasant street, celebrated h birthday Saturday afternoon at her Y"me from 3 to § o'clock with a birth- ddy and valentine party combined. There was about a score of little folks | present and they spent the afternoon pleasantly with games. Refreshments were served and each little guest was presentel a handsome valentine. The little hostess received a large number of pretty gifts. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles B. Baboock. Mrs. Bsther Doane Babcock, aged 80. died Saturday morning at her home at | Deceased was the widow | Spring Hill. of Charles B, Babcock and had lived in Mansfield for a long time. Death was primarily due to pneumonia genven, survives, Watching Out for Horse Thieves. Capt. B. H. Richmond of the local police depariment received notice Sunday couple of stolen teams taken Westerly, R. 1. The first was a bay horse aoout 1100 in_ weight, with heavy mane and fail, having a’ white star n the forehead and a white ankle on the left leg behind. It had on a rubber covered harness and was hitch- ed to a Concord buggy, yellow gear with maroon trimmings, ‘and had a spoke skwed off on the left hind wheel, The other was a chunky black bob, with rubber covered harness, hitched to a Corning top buggy. One team was the property of Armour & Co., the first, and js said to have been traced as far as Voluntown. Various Items. Judge of Probate Merritt Welch of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Sat- urday. Miss Addie L. Tilden was a week- end visitor at her home in Merrow Station. Dr, Chester Cole of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the recent guest of his parents in this city. Recent guests at W, A, Whiton's were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whiton and Mr. and Mrs. William Know of Brooklyn, Rev. R. Maplesden of Suffield, who has been -supplying the pulpit of the First Baptist church for several months, has been _appointed acting pastor of the church until such time as a settled pastor shall be called. Rev, Mr. Maplesden is to be here each Thursday evening and every Sunday, except in _case of an exchange. He preached both forenoon and evening yesterday. Person Bugene Hickey was a Norwich vis- ttor Sunday. g Willis . Copeland of Chaplin was In ‘Willimantic Saturday. Leander Smith of Newport, R. L, is the guest of his father-in-law, James M. Young. Miss Margaret Hurlihe of New Ha- ven is the guest of relatives and friends in town. Roy Sweet of New London, formerly of this city, was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Miss Mae Keating and Miss Julla Shea spent Sunday in Norwich as the guests of the Misses Skelly. James C. Small of Springfield, Masa., formerly of this ofty, was the guest of his family here overSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster of Taftville spent Sunday with Chief and An | adopted deughter, Mrs. Richard Cur- | to be on the lookout for a | from | AT B W 2R U N Mrs. Wade U, Webster of Maple ave- nue, e P Ly Arthur B, Lincoln, on the city staff of the Hartford Courant, was the tor mpent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John F. Carey, of Pros- Mrs. Robert Tarring and chilren West WPark street are visiting- M ‘Tarring’s mother, Mrs, Otis Dimock, of New London. John A. Keeffe, as president o Di- vision No. 1, A. 0. H, and James F. Pierce, as ‘county vice, were in Day- villé Sunday attending a meeting of the county board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. DANIELSON, W. C. T. U. to Hear County President —Funeral of Henry Kithey—Poquo- no Ice Man to Take 5,000 Tons from Alexander’s Lake. Miss Annie L. Smith epent Sunday at her home in South Windham. Miss Alice L. Abel was at her home in_Stafford Springs over Sunday. Miss Lilllan Wetherall of the Willl- mantic Normal school was at her home in_Danielson over Sunday. Barl A. Young réturned to Bridge port Sunday, after a visit with Dan- | ielson relatives. X | Rev. George A, Ferguson of Putnam preached at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon. . Max Gordon was the guest of rela- tives in Norwich over Sunday. Mrs. Lyman Cook and son, Wendell, of Millis, Mass., are guests of local | relatives. Miss Ruby Wilson of New was the guest Sunday of Mis: ‘Wetherall. Frank Overstreet of Westboro, Mas: visited Danlelson friends over Sund: ‘William A. Hoyle of New York is ill at the home of relatives in town. Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins will enter- tain the Reading (Mrcle this (Monday- afternoon. Miss Olive Hammett led the Baptist | Young People’s unfon meeting Sunday evening. Secretary J. M. Clarke-was in charge oOf the Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y. M. C. A. «8arah Willlams Danielson chapter, | D. A. R, is arranging for a Washing- ton party New members ware recelved into the | Methodist church Sunday morning. County President Coming. Quotations from Miss Frances Willard’s writings will be given at a | meeting of the W. C. T. U. to be held with Mrs. Preston B. Sibley Tuesday ofternoon. The county president, Mrs. L. K. Fuller, is expected 4o be present. tary Enroliment Completed. of rs. 3 London Lillian | | } ‘The military enroliment for the town | of Killingly has been completed by the | selectmen, and the official report will be made up and forwarded to the state | secretary’s office this week. | Many danced at the joint entertain- | ment of the Thirteenth company and | St. James’ band in the armory Satur- | day evening. | J. L. Brissette of Webster was In Danlelson Sunday, directing a rehears- al of the French Dramatic club. FUNERAL. Henry Withey. The funeral of Henry Withey was held Sunday a on at 1 o'clock from the home his sister, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, on Furnace street. Rev. W. H. Davis'of St. Alban’s church | was the officiating clergyman. _ The | bearers were members of the Grand | Army. Burial was at Dayville, _Death of Mrs. Anastasie Dubois. Mrs. Anastasie Dubois, 41, is dead at her home in Wauregan. She is surviv- ed by ner husband and several chil- | dren. REV. WM. F. DAVIS Doing Excellent Work in South Man- chester Pastorats. | i Rev. William F.‘ Davis, who was for several years pastor of the local Meth- odist church and pastor of the new urch on Spring street, was unan- mously requested at the h quar- | terly conterence of the South Manches- | | ter,” Conn., Methodist church, of which he # pastor, to reeurn for another year.. Mr. Davis has completed six years of efficient service in his present church, during which remarkable growth and prosperity have resulted. | Extracts from his report, including fig- | ures_for six years, of speclal interest are as follows: ‘There have been re- | celved on probation 108 persons, having been recelved into full mem- | bership, 4 have died,22 have been drop- ped, 12 remain on probation, and 142 have been received: into full | with the church. Of the celved on probation and cate: 60 certificates have been given | to join other churches, 2 have with- drawn, 30 have dled. leavine a net gain in the six vearg of 42 Twenty-two adults have been baptized and 108 in- fants recelved the ordinance of bap- tism. Bvery department of the church reported an fncrease over that of one vear ago. Hearing in Oil Engine Case Postponed. The hearing on the affairs of the In- ternational Oil Enginé company to | have been held before Judge M. A.| Shumway of the superior court In the office of Attorney Arthur G. Bill Sat- | urday_morning was adjourned until next Saturday morging at 10 o'clock, when appraisers will be appointed. | Biss Bass Caught. [ Samuel Cogswell showed a bass Sat- urday weighing 51-2 pounds. The fish | was caught {n the Quinebaug loke Fri- | day, and was of the same weight as another fish of the same kind taken within a haif hour by Brooklyn fisher- men out of the same lake. Boy Breaks Through Ice. Charlie White had a_narrow escape from drowning In the Five Mile river Saturday, when he broke through the ice while endeavoring to skate under | the footbridge near the mill of the Danielson Worsted company. Poquonoc lce Dealer to Cut lce on Lake. Marcus H. Trail of Poquonoc, ice dealer, is going to take five thousand tons of ice out of Alexander's lake some time this winter, when conditions become favorable. Mr. Trail is now having a shelter constructed to protect the ice on the north shore of the lake on property owned by Newton Philips. Ofr. Trail plans to ship the ice to New London next summer. Shipping facil- ities from the north shore of the lake will be very convenient as the siding of the Attawaugan company i near at hand and arrangements can probably be arranged for its use. Borough Notes. Employes of the International Ofl Engine company out of work during the suspension of the operation of the factory, are leaving town to secure em- ployment elsewhere. A debate betwen teams representing Killingly and Webster High schools has been arranged for February 26th. The_local school will be represented by Lester Bill, Thomas Halpin and Miss M, Pray. MARRIED 55 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Tetreault Observe Day in Quiet Manner—Many Con- gratulations. Fifty-five years of bountifully bl | vertising, Miss Ellen Tracy of the check | r of Putnam, doll booth, in charge of Mrs. Philip Mathewson of Central Viilage and Miss Preston of Danielson, was prettily decorated in red and white. Mrs. Warren Averill and Mrs. Overlock »t Pamfret had charge of the table of cut flowers. The valentine booth, in charge of Mrs. William Rafferty, Miss Maggie | Flagg and Mrs. Payne, was attractive- | tuture of many of the young people. wedded life were rounded out Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Louls Tetreault. The ‘marked any and are happy In thelr knowledge of the health and success of their large family. That their dlamond wedding arniversary may be reached was a hope expressed Sunday by all who called to extend congratulations. PUTNAM. Longer Working Hours at Silk Mill— Delinquent Father Must Support Family—Valentine Tea for Benefit of Hospital—Personal Mention. Michael Kitterage was the guest of friends in Clinton over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer entertain- ed a party of friends Sunday_evening. C. H. Knowlton of New York was in Putnam Saturday. ‘Mahlon H. Geissler was a visitor in ‘Waterbury Saturday. G. A. Carlson of Marlboro was the guest of Putnam friends Sunday. Rev. W. B. Witter, D. D., preached at the Baptist church Sunday. Increased Time at Silk Mill. An Increase in the schedule of work- ing hours has recently been made at the silk mill of the Hammond & Knowlton company. The mill s run- ning full time except Saturdays. A new dyehouse has recently been added to the plant. The King's Daughters will meet with Mrs. Joseph McKachnie Wednesday afternoan. A new steam siren at the mill of the Hammond & Knowlton company sends it sound waves out over a radius of ten miles. Its sound is similar to that of the sidens used on steaniboats. Father Ordered to Pay $7 Per Week. Alphonse Berthiaume, a baker of this clty, was in the city court Saturday morning on a charge of non-support, ought by his wife. Among other con- ions that the court imposed was that Berthiaume agree to take a pledge to abstain from intoxicating drink. Twe of thelr children that have been in the county home will be turned over to Mrs. Berthiaume and their father will pay her $7 a week for their sup- port. Berthiaume was allowed one week to comply with the order of the court. The case had been adjourned from Friday. Settlements for Flowage Rights. jous ties owning land border- ng the Quinebaug river between the lam to be constructed above Cottow's bridge and this city have arrange settlements with the Danielsonville Cotton company for flowage rights. Decisive Game to Be Played Here. “The gamg to play off the tie between Killingly and Windham High schools for the championship of the Windham County Interscholastic league will probably be played in this city. Persunals. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murray of New Britain were guests of friends in Put- nam over Sunda; Robert Cantwell of Millville was the guest of Putnam friends Saturday. Spring temperature Saturday after- 0 brought out a large number of ppers. Henry H. Davenport of Pomfret has ned from a visit'to Nebraska. G. W. Holt Is recovering from a re- cent ilin Miss Mary C. Duval of Woonsocket spent Sunday with friends in Put- nam. Cargill Falls, with its icy embellish- ments, presenfs a plcture that is at- tracting much attention. VALENTINE TEA Given for Benefit of Day-Kimball Hos- pital. re: The annual valentine tea gixen for | the benefit of the Day-Kimball hos- pital under the direction of Mrs. Lilla | Leach, chairman of the entertainment committee of the woman's board, was | held in Odd Felows’ hall Saturday aft- ernoon and in every the hall d the ladies from Putnam and vicin- ity avalled themselves of a social aft- noon while generously patronizing all the booths. Mrs. J. B. Kent and Miss Mary Whea- ton had charge of 1he tickets and ad- | dets most The day attractively was ideal, | decorated, ro T orated many fancy work booth, gayly dec- in pmk and white, contained beautiful articles which were Mrs. Arthur Atwood of Wau- “lizabeth Mathewson of lage, Mrs. Thompson and of Danfelson and Mrs. H. b b ly decorated in white, with red hear One of the most aftistic booths in the hall was In charge of Mrs. C. F. Waterman, Mrs. F. E. Clarke, Miss | Charlotte Manning, Mrs. C. L. Torrey, Miss Webster. This was beautifully | decorated with Japanese apple blos- | | soms. Home made candy was for sale. The ice creame and banana royal booth | resembled a huge lceberg in its canopy | of snow. This was in charge of Miss S. FElfzabeth Clarke, Mrs. L. O. Wil- | liams, Mrs. Helen Willey, Miss John- | son, Miss Winter and Miss Bessle | Champlin Popcorn was =old by Miss Marguer- ite Mansfield, and peanuts by Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. Madam Razorellika Polskl of Venice, palmist, was very busy reading the Th tea room was in charge of Mrs. | F. J. Daniels, Mrs. Chase and Mrs. | Frank Thayer.assisted by Misses Mary L. Danels, Grace Chase, Gladys Fleld and Louise Weatherhead. Tea and afers were served until 6 o'clock. The supper, served from 5.30 to 8 o'clock, was one of the finest. The menu follows: Owster Stew Corned Beef Ham Rread Rolls Mashed Potatoes Turnips Jellies Pickles Doughnuts Tongue Jellles Cheese Cake Coffee Tea Tee Cream ‘Banana Royal The matrons were Mrs. Lawrey, Mrs. B Mrs. L. Alton, Mrs. Douty, Mr: James Suliivan, Miss Brady and Miss Ruth White. Going South. Elbert C. Kinney leaves this city on Tuesday for a six weeks' trip through the south, during which he will visit Washington, D. C., Atlanta and New Orjeans, staying in San Antonio, Tex., for a month. Good Timber for Ball Team. Manager Bonin of the Putnam team of the Bastern Connecticut league fs beginning to get a line on his players for the coming season. Among the players of last year's team who will be avatlable are Farley, Bonin, Thetreauit, Lizotte, Gagne, Masion and Dumas, a combination that promises a strong team. | principal matter was one evening and was a success | Members of Kindergarten Class Guests © of Edward and Harold Faust—Lin- coln Club Banquet, On Saturday seventeen members of the kindergarten class of the Congre- gational Sunday school were entertain- ed by BEdward and Harold Faust at their home on the Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Faust gave each guest a warm welcoms. songs, marches and games, as the hards of the clock point- ed to half past 4, the company march- ed to the dining room, where the at- tractive table was laden with lettuce sandwiches, olives, fancy cookies, nuts, candy, ice cream, cake and _cocoa. The chandeller was the object of much admiration, for from it were suspend- cd valentines, Linco'n and Washington birthiday favors, and to thslrkfl'ell de- light a large cucumber sparkling with dewdrops. As this was Master Har- old Faust's birthday there was a fine birthday cake on the table, covered with candles and nuts and bearing four candles. The favors at each plate were valentine hearts, Master Harold received many pretty gifts. As the guests took thelr departure they were resented various souvenirs. Mrs, ust wes assisted in entertaining by Mre. F. D. Dallou and Miss Ruby Fen- ton of Norwich Town. All the class members were g«mt with the excep- tion of seven. They were the teache: Mrs. Delia Robinson, Bessie Thompson, Alice Moore, Alice Shaw, Dorothy Hooper, Harriet Young, Anna Little- field, Fleanor Ayer, Isabella Marshall, Gladys Jeffers, Lesile Hyde, Carl Mei- vin, Harry Paul, David Ballou, Wil- llam Fitzgerald, Willlam Marshall and Payson Hooper. Both Correct. [ Discussion has been aroused since reading the account of the observation of the Lincoln centennial anniversary by the Anne Brewster Fanning chap- ter, D. A. R. Miss Martha Brewster's paper stated that Lincoln was born at Hodgenville, Ky. The article read by Mrs. Frank Coulan gave the place of his birth as Nelin Creek, Ky. As a matter of fact, both were correct, as Nolin Creek was the name of the lo- calit- in Hodgenville. Principal Jackman's Suggestion to the School Board. There was a meeting of the board of school visitors on Saturday which was attended by Principal H. E. Jackman who made some suggestions with re- gard to the school which were dis- Via STONINGT! g The water way — the comfartable war of travellng. Steamers Chester W. Chapin and Hampshire—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and venience for che 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 Stonington at 1115 p. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River, 7.4 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. oct1d The Norwich & New York Propefara CHELSEA LINE. Freight and Passenger Servios. reluperior ¥relght Servica No trams. Freight recelved and forwarded te all Southern and Western Rates furnished on appli points. Freght service direct (o New 'q ok Special arrangements ereby fi ht llll‘fl;’ ivered at in val of steamer. Fare :lu 'Il'"r‘ PRy iy T . oul rooms. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Su; Biomq Roturning. icaves ondays, Wednesdays and § p. m. ‘New Pler 13 g\oop_ velt Bt Now I n m. Applicatio) or should be ae ivance, a8 number o Himited. cussed favorably by the board. The yhich the former principal had dcemed necessary to be established and that is the per cent, which every pupil must attain in order to be graduated. The results of this meeting are to be put in form Iater. About the Borough. Mrs, Walter Jeffers returned to her home at the Willimantie camp ground on Saturday. She was acccmpanied by Charles Weeks of Providence, who has been visiting relatives here. Mrs, Frank Colesworthy and son Chester of Worcester are guests of Mrs. G. H._Prior. Willlam R. Burdick has been & re- cent visitor at Charles Meech's in Lab- nen, Mre. Mary Scranton is in Providence at_the home of Miss Grace Spaulding Mrs. Fred S. Brown spent a few fays iast weel with her mother at Mrs, Samuel Greene's In Providence. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Henry E, Haskell in Norwich. ‘Miss Elizabeth Northrup of Norwich was a recent guest of Misses Florence and Mildred Willeox. Mr, and Mrs. Crittenden of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch B. Chen Mr_and Mrs. A, A. Young were in New York last week to attend the fu- neral of Mr. Young's uncle, Joseph Couch, The funeral service was held there on Saturday and the burial was in_Mystic on Sunday. Mrs. James Johnson went to Provi- dence Saturday to attend the birthday celehration of her nephew. The Lincoln club enjoved a hanauet at the Jewett City hotel Friday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Noonan of Chiconee, Mass., spent Sunday at Ma=- tin Wallace's in Tisbon. Miss Annie Fitszerald was the suest aver Sunday of her slster, Mrs, Patnick Shea, In Central Falla. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- | ing of Protruding Plles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. oc. MF ———————— A DAINTY PERFUME FOR THE SKIN, a gossamer covering of beautifying, health bestowing properties. Satin Skin Powder 1s incomparable. In exquisite tints—flesh, white, pink, brunette—suit every complexion.” Try 1", only 25c. Mid- . winter Bathing on Florida’s wam sands ;\dws‘s ]ldlll\ll ater Illlllll)( it. TFh st 3t bo Wi pleve of the Sunny South is to sail for CHARLESTON and JACKSONVILLE on board of one of the fine steamers of the CLYDE LINE ) St. Johnlxc' Ri!v'er Senicfiebefi;cdn Sanford, Enferprise, Fla., and inter- o e— CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. & RAYMOND, V. P. & 6. . A C. RAGERTY, 6. 7. A Gonoral Offices : Pior 38 . R, Now York. The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Location central, yet qulet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant attached. Moderate pric Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. and cafe WHEN you want to put your busi- Various Matters. Heavier shipments of lumber from northern points than bave passed! Less z-:&r'o !‘l;‘. pl::llc, ‘I ‘{g Il‘dno me- fum r than through the advertis. columns of The Bulletin. Norwich & New York Propeller Os 0] 3 T |(grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day Bagwage 1o and from Station free. !l.!.OI Guide Book and Mas JRWETT OITY HOTEL. New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particalar. mar2td C. A WHITAKER, Agent Jewett City Advertisers IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprieter. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity, Farnitare Crawturd Cooking .-“-] A ish!) Undertaker — Fune Fetor. PHones—Biore ¢1-3; House 36§ _— MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King. Mgr. Sample Room commected. Special ;nlnu-n-p;l.d to Commerciad Moesup. Comm. Tel 0818 Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repairing SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, New Londom "Phone mayld John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 M_ai—n—Streel. dec28d TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS wrrave with US and Save Momey” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnaw. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Gooda Store, Dantelson, means blg bargaln prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departnicnt In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St, Danlelson, Jun2ia Janies I Keech, Mgr For Fine PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Conn, —READ—— The Keysione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fresh air. There are lotz of beautiful places withe in vasy driving distances of Norwiche Gardner's Lake, Bailsy’s Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and others. We've got tha teams for such trips, and the prices will be right. MAHONEY BROS, Jy30d | o Falls Avenue. 00 IT NOW and don't wait unti! the last minuse. I'm referring to plumbing or gasfit); R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 [} - Asn)lum S |