Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1909, Page 2

urraysBost WILLIMANTIC, GONN. ; ;ln Event of Interest to Every lloilsekeep r Will Begin Friday Morning! A Sale of China, Glass and Kitchenwares This is one of the few events which occur during the year and always prove of more than ordinary importance. It is a time when every day needfuls are offered at greatly reduced prices. A chance to obtain first quality and reliable wares at big re- ductions from regular price. In quantity and variety the stock is wonderfully large, comprising all the many articles for which the housckeeper has daily use. So don't fail to profit by this great and unusual occasion for money-saving. Hundreds of articles at a decidedly bargain price. SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING. Enameled Ware {Dinner Ware TEMPTINGLY PRICED. | Pirst quality wares, heavily mnd Tdpped Proserving Kettles, 4, 8-quart, values range from 35¢ to co.:., dhoose now at 29c. -quart Dish Pan with handles, | 66c value at 36c. Eight-quart Tea Kettle, 98c value | at odc. " | Double Boiler, tw or three quart, | 62c value at 49c. | | | | | ) sh ue at $5.50, il Decorated Porcelain Set, | $16.00 value at $10.98. One-half-pint size Drinking Mug, 8c. Tea Cup and Saucer, a set Sc. One-quart White Bowl, 10c. Te. Porcelain Set, Soup Plates, Two-quart Three-quart White Nappy, 15c. Pitcher, 25c value at 20c Te Large size Fire - -inch, White Platter, 20c. White Chamber, ird Cup, three-quart Covered Bean > value at 14c _Three-piece Fire-proof ed Sauyce Pan, one or two- quart, 16c value at 10c. Pudding Pan, one or two-quart, 15c value at-10c. { One-quart 'Windsor value at 10c. Covered Soap Dish and Drainer, 190 value at 10c. Round Roaster, covered, $1.00 value at é9c. 33c. Pudding Dipper, 20c | ¢ Preserve Kefile, 10c. ranging in , during this Six-inch Glazed Cuspidor, 10c. All Stock Patterns of Dinner Sets during this Sale are reduced in price. Stransky’s four-pint’ Tea or Coffes Pot, 75c value at 48c. iy’s flve-pint Tea or Coffee value at Goc, Pot, Six-quart Lipped Preserving Ket- tles, 6% value at 42c, Glassware | Plain Thin ", Decorated TI | n Tumblers, each 4e. Blown Tumblers, n ach ed Tumblers, each 2c. Wooden Ware AT A REAL BARGAIN PRICE. Tea Set, Pattern Berry Dish, 30c Five-foot Folding Ironing Board, #1.25 value at 03c, Pattern Butter 'Dish, 25c Large size Floor Broom, S velue | va ) at 2 Pepper and Shake, with cellu- wmm Clothes Basket, usnally 85c|loid top, a pair 15c. . and $1.10, now 69c ana 7c. | Hand Lamp, complete, Perforated Wash Board of double| standard Glass La wine, 46¢ value at 20c. | Rayo Nickel Las Dry Mop for hardwosd floors, 62c| value at dic. Mrs. P Sad Irons, set of three, #1.25 valdt at 9Sc. All Bristle Counter Brush, 26c qual- | ity at 1%, Banquet Lamp, il here at a specla Eight Cents buy anyone of the following: Potato Masher, Wire ap Basket, Stove 'Lifter, will Galvanized Ware SURPRISINGLY LOW IN PRICE.| S Wight-quart Water Pail, 12: Ten-quart Water Pail, 15c. Twelve-quart Water Pail, 17c. Fourteen-quart Water Pail, 20c, Medium size Chamber Pail, 35c, Dust Pan, Milk Pan, Pins, Framed Mir D Pan, Drinking Cup, Knife Large size Chamber Pall, 40c. Wash Tub, with wringer attach- if e oy T ani B nw Four Cents and 70c. Il buy anyone of the following: Garbage Can with outsid i Hhnitn awings e g © COVer, 850| Dogen Lamp Wicke, Lamp Chimne Paper Lemp Shade, Tooth Plcks, Mis Medium size Foot Baths, 27¢, Large size Foot Baths, 33c. ..:z‘xvo-gulon 0il Can, $1.50 value at| o, , Pudding ‘Pan, Dalry Soap Holder, feet ass Head Tacks r for lemons Sink Drainer, 18c. QOther of the Many Offerings which during this sale are to be seen at a bargain price are:— Tubular Lantern, 3%c. Spring Clothes Pins, three dozen 10c. aker Dust Pan, *ream Separator, $1 14-inch Round Chopping Bowl, 35c. Office Willow Basket, 4 leanser, pound Big Price Reductions will be found on Decorated Ohind, con.isting of Chocolate Sets, Berry Sets, Cako Sets, Cako Plates, Celery Trays, Spoon Trays, Salad Dishes,| Ten-quart Bread 2. Creamer and Sugar, Ofive Dishes, Pin| (overed Steel Roaster, Japanned Cake Closet, 8ic. Trays, Cups end Sewcers and Cracker | Fomifion Cups, 190 ! Jars, Five-inch Mat Green Jardiniere, 10c. THE H. C. MURRAY CO., Wiilimantic, Gonn. 5c value | Cake Turner, Cookie Cut- | on Storg | | eredients are thoroughly’ tested—thus { Embalmers and Funeral Directors, | Backsnith and Wagon Repairing Telephone. WILLINANTIC. Second Assembly of Rip Van Winkle Club Proves Brilliant Affair. The second assembly for the season of 1908 and 1909 given under the au- spices of the Rip Van wunmln club was held in Washburn ‘Wednesday evanmgondmvodwb-;vuvm- Joyable affair. During the early part of the evening whist was played and then there was dancing to music furnished by Hel- mold’s orchestra. Refreshments were served by Caterer F. E. Pattison. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs, Louis 1, Mason, Dr. and Mre. T, R. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Simonds, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mr. and Mre. A. D. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton €. Persons, Mr. and Mrs, Otto B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chesbro, 2dr. and Mrs, H. N. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brick, Mr. »ud Mrs, F. H. Blmore, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hinman, Mr, and Mrs. J, M. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Abel, Mr. and Mre. George S. Biliott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Fullerton, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. White, Judge and Mrs, William Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Ar- uold, Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Howi Mise Flizabeth Forbes, Mrs. A. L m Mrs, W. H. Griebel of Hartford, A V. Parker of Worcester, Mrs. Charles r, Dr. D. E. Taylor, Frank P. C! Harry Branch, Charles B. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re- the moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. T. GROVE. 25c. Th A DAINTY PEIIFUDII FOR THE SKIN, o Eomsamer covering of beautitylng, health bestowing properties; S r J5 incomparable In exquisite flesh, white, pink, branette—suit complexion.’ Try 1*. only Dr.EC JALKSON DENTIST Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Mait 8t. Willimantie. augbTThS 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, cbrner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantic, Conn. PATTISON’'S the home of deliclous confections. When you think of cntertaining think of Patiison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find_ Pattison’s the most delic and wholesome, for all in- insuring absolute purity. We use oaly tch, fres b Cream n our factory. Just ‘phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA 1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Sucossors to Sessions & FElmore) 60-62 North Street. Telephone cornnection. JAMES C. SMALL, AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. « « « « « « Willimantic. 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. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant. SRR SEEERENEEREIRERRERRR RSN Phelps’ Crossing. ahey represented the torney George W. Melony the defend- ants. GWERNOR AND STAFF Accept Invitations to Military Ball Feb. 22. g It 1s announced that Gov. George L. Lilley and his etaff will attend the military ball in this city at Town hall on the evening of Washington's birth- day, Feb. 23. Eugene Ashton of Company. L, First,regiment, C. N. G., received the ernor’s acceptance Wednesday morning from the executive secretary. This. will be the first ap- pearance of a governor of the state at a military ball in the eity of Williman- tic and the members of the company are exerting themselves to make the affair a_grand success. A publie_reception will bs held in Town hall for the governor and mem- bers of his staff. Trial of Case of Baker vs. Jennings Today. Suft has been brought by Charles H. Baker agalnst Harold Cummings of Lebanon for.an alleged elaim of bal- ance of 332 on a cattle deai. The case will be up for trial before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey this morning at 8 o'clock. Attorney P. J. Danahey will represent the plaintiff and the defendant's interests will be looked after by Attorney George E. Hinman. I Brings Civil Action. A civil action agalnst William F. Foy has been browght by A. R. Burn- ham to recover a balance of $12.08 al- leged to be due for a harmess. The «cage is returnable before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The plaintift will be represented by Attorney P. J. Danahey and the defendant by Attor- ney Henry H. Hunter. Over Forty Patients at Hospital. These patients were discharged from St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday: Mies Bihel Goiden of Windham Center, Mrs. H. V, Beebe and_son of Spring Hill and_Mrs. Henry Keech and daughter of South Coventry. More than forty patients are enrolied Bt the hospital at present. FUNERAL. G. C. Kenyon. The funeral of G. C. Kenyon was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home in North Franklin. Rev. Mr. Beadle of Franklin village was the officiating _clergyman. The bearers were Sam Hyde, George Hoxle, Frank Manning and Herbert L. Manning. Burial was in Franklin cemetery. El- more & Shepard of this city were in charge. Gifts for St. Joseph's Hospital. St. Josepl's hosyital has received tha following useful gifts from Dr. Johri Weldon, president of the medical staft of the Institution: A skeleton for the training school for nurses, a high fre- quency battery, a Sayer euspension ap- paratus, a stomach pump and a wheel chair. Mrs. George C. Challenger of | Windham has collected from the ladies | of Windham Center en amount of | money towards the purchase of another | wheel chair. LOCAL FIVE WON. New London Y. M. C. A. Defeated by Score of 20-15. In one of the fastest games of the season the Willimantic Y. M. C. Saskothall teawndatontad the New Fion: don Y. M. C. A. team by the score of 20-16. It wos the third game of the series, Willimantic winning two. The visitors were never headed and out- played their opponents at all points of the game. Lineup: New London—Fenwick If, Daley pf, Davis ¢, Van Lien re. McGinley 1s. ‘Willimantic—Card If, Lewis rf. Bruce , W. Woodward lg, F. Woodward rg. Baskets from floor, Bruce 4, Lewls 3, card 2, F. Woodward, McGinley, Daley, Davie, Van Lien: foul goals, Fenwick 7; refercs, Willia: PRIZE SPEAKING. Contest at Windham High School on Friday Morning. “There. will be a public prize speak- ing contest Friday morning at the Windham High school commencing at 10 o'clock. The programme will com- prise patriotic declamations rendered by ten contestants. Prizes in gold are to be awarded the students acquitting themselves the best. The_first prize is $5, given by Willlam P. Jordan; the gecond of $2.50, by Miss Laura Ches- bro, and the third, $2.50 in gold, by Mr=. W. J. Asher. These declamations comprise _the programme: The Old Liberty Bell; The Amerlen Flag, Drake; Abraham Lincoln, Ingersoll; Nathan Hale, the Martyr Brown; Washington, a Model for Youth, Dwight; Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech; War Inevitable, $1,316 is enough to give your child accomp! ing his minority in our ban that a bank account has bee: savings—thus accumulating able them to start in busines: Open an account at once—$ compounded semi-annual est H.C. MUR&AY Prest. 06 and more | ] shed by parents depositing $1 each week dur- make continuous effort to add to the amount of their before April 10th will bear interest from April 1st. Willmantic Savings Ingtitute a start in life. This can be k. Most children kndWing £ n for started them, will a fund which will later en- s well equipped for success. 1 is enough—we pay inter- lly. Deposits made on or N. D4qWEBSTER, Treas or suffer the penalty governing the same. Comrades t discussed the sub- jeot pro and con of holding an open meeting in the near future to which all veterans of the Spanish war in this Yietnity, together with comrades of the A will be invited. It is the intention of the camp to bave & ber of the national officers nt to adaress the moeting and to hold & smoker and general sooial in connes- on. This committes was appointed to make arrangements: Comrades R. O. Snow, Pames Cochrane and Frank T. Fenton. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Held in M. E. Church, District Depu- d of Norwich Presiding— Anrnual Reunion Follewed. num- The fourth quarterly conference of the M. E. church was held Wednesday | evening in the Willimantic church,with District Deputy J. H. Newland of Nor- wich presiding. The principal business the conference was to invite Rev. Louis M. Flocken to return for anoth- er year as pastor. Reports of the va- rious committes of the church were | read and accepted, as was the pastor's quarterly report, which showed & very ‘busy quarter. The annual reunion in the church pariors was one of the most largely at- tended and successful in years. - ports from the superintendent of th Sunday school, Epworth league an the Ladles’ Friendly soclety were read. The Sunday school showed a gain in membership, and that of the soclety disclosed the fact that the ladies have raised approximately $300 during the past year. This entertainment pro- gramme was rendered: Vocal solo,Miss Olive Maud Sawyer, accompanied by Miss Lfillan Hibbard; address, Fol- lowing the Gieam, Louis G. Horton, pastor of the First church of Taunton, Mass, who was pastor of the local church for five years; vlolin solo, Al- | bert Spellman, accompanied by Miss Hibberd; remarks by Rev. J. H. New. land, district superintendent, of Nol wich, formegypastor; reading of a let- ter fron: Rev. O. G. Stott,a former pas- tor. A collection was taken and the ! large number of envelopes received glve promise of a substantial sum for church activities. A general _soctal hour followed, and light refreshments were served, In charge of Mrs. John Gardner and Mre. Fred Bliss. Various Items, Mrs. Robert Harrison of Noank is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Dimock. Charles Dondero went to Palmer ‘Wednesday afterncon for a brief stay with friends. Arrangements are practically com- plete for the Excelsior Hook and Lad- der company’s ball. The old folks’ concert that was given s0 acceptably at Andover recently 1s to be repeated at the Congregational church in Columbia. Maurice V. Fitzgerald of Hartford called on friends in this ity Wednes- day on his way to Norwich to attend the charity ball Wednesday evening. Arthur Taylor, known as “Nig” Tay- lor, eustained a painful injury to the middle finger of his right hand Wea- nesdfl{ forenoon while at work in No. 3 mill. He got his finger caught in| the machine upon which he was at work and the member was badly lac- erated. Surgical aid was necessary. Personals, Mr, and Mrs. James H. Ross were Hartford visltors Wednesday. ‘Winfleld Phillips of Chaplin was in ‘Willimantic on business Wednesday, Judwe of Probate Merritt Welch of Chaplin was in Willimantic on busi- ness Wednesday. Mrs, George Dimock of Summit street, who has been confined to the house’ with the grip, is improving. Mtiss Thusa Gidman of Windham s visiting in Rockvilie, where she was formerly a teacher in the high school. Stephen Rowley has returned to his ‘home in Niantic after being the guest of friends in this city for several days. Misses Rose and Maud Hickey and Pugene B. Hickey were among those from this city to attend the charity ball in Norwich Wednesday evening. Frank Jones of Bristol called on relatives In this city Wednesday on his way home from a few days’ visit with his grandfather, Joseph S. Jones, of Moosup, formerly of this city. Allen L. Cranston of Bolivar, N. Y., has s0ld to Mrs. Georze P. Walker of this city fhres dwelling houses on Winter street. Mr. Cranston was a former resident of Willimantic. COLCHESTER. The Late John Kelley, (Contributed.) o the heartfelt sorrow of his many friends, the news of the death of John Kelley was received here Sunday morn- ing, he having died Saturday night at .30 o'elock. John Kelley was graduated last June from Bacon Academy, in which insti- tution he proved himself an ardent student of the most gentlemanly man- ners. He gained the approbation of the Instructors and was very popular among his schoolmates. He showed unusual musical talent in the skill with which he he learned to play the plano. For some time he play- ed in the local orchestra, and with his brothers, Joseph and Bdward, gained | quite a reputation. But the trumpet of Gabriel called Bdward to the king- dom of God, and thereby disturbed John and the other members of the | gress to be held in Washington during family to the utmost. Last fall, after hard and persistent | study during the summer months, John was appointed to teach in Turnerville. | But, overdone with hard study and later the shock of Edward’s death, 1t was found necessary for him to givm‘ up teaching in a few weeks. Nothing was left undone, on the part | of the family, to strengthen the young | man. He was sent to a healthy local- ity, but all attempts seemed vain. After varfous forms of treatment he return- ed home from Hampton to dle among Hls native hills. Last Tuesday morn- $hig his sorrowing friends and relative laid him beside bis dear mother, broth- er Edward, and other members of the family gone before, in St. Andrew's cémetery. Martin J. Shugrue, Jeremiah 0’Con- nor and Michael Shea, three of his classmates, and Jeremiah' D. Shea act- ed as bearers, and Bdward Kellay was flower bearer. Among the flo;al offer- ings wera - besutiful phlar, the sift the school boys and girls of Bacon | White Blephant and Bangkok. The from friends. the people 18 ex- fim“&u%«.u doy ones who so !hllr:flf"lrfl-m John, one of the m and most thoughtful boys who ever lved. DANIELSON. 7 Military Enroliment Shows QGain of 120—New Generator for Quinebaug Mill—Reception in Honor of Presi cdent of State Federation of Women' Clubs. ‘The annual -nrollnat tnr the town of Killingly, completed by the selest- man, shows a gain of 130 persons, sub- mn to military duty in case of war, last total year. The enrollment u-wm to 980. ‘Exemptions are made as follows: By utuflm 19; by service in the army or navy, 27, present members of the fire d'M ment, 50; three years as members of volunteer fire companies, 89 number liable to ax in Killingly 1s ¢ to military duty in case number enrolled In 1908 u lial military duty in case of war, 841. Big Generator at Quinebaug Mill. An electric generator capable of de- veloping 320 horse power Is being in- stalled, by machinists at the Quinebaug mlll. The generator is being placed in eel pit. The electricity generat- od wlfl be used to drive motors which will furnish power for the operation of some of the machinery and will allow of making desired changes In elimin- ating lines of shafting and pulleys Forty-two new spinning frames are also to be installed in the near fu- ture. Delegates to D. A. R. Congress. At the meeting of Sarah Willtams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., to be held this (Thursday) afternoon, delegates will be elected to the continental con- April. g Court Margaret Roberval Entertains. Court Mgrgaret Roberval the Ladies’ auxiliary of the St. John Baptist uni- ion, gave a party and reception for thelr husbands and men friends In Wood's hall Wednesday evening. There were nearly two hundred pereons pres- ent. The programme of the pvening inciudedl recitations, vocal and instru- mental selections. Mrs. Joseph Halle, president of the organization, presided. Dainty refreshments were served. Old Danielson Elm in Coating of Crys- tal. The giant elm near the Danielson homestead, on Broad street, opposite the new High school building, attract- ed unusual attention Wednesday with its coating of fce. This tree, of great girth and spread of branches, is in a wi a memorial of one of the promi- nent members of the mMumily from which the borough takes its name. Sixty-five years ago, when It was lit- tle more than a shrub, growing on the Danielson farm, near the Sand bank on the shore of the Quinebaug river, %t was selected by Hezekiah Danielson because of its erect and shapely form and transplanted on the site where It has thrived and flourished to magnifi- cent maturity. STATE FEDERATION PRESIDENT Addres: Members of Art Club—Re- ception in Her Honor. Mre. W. B. Phipps of Waterbury, president of the State Federation of Womens clubs, addressed the members and honorary members of the Ladies’ Art club In the assembly hall of the new High school bullding Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Phipps talked on state and general federation work. Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury, president of the Art club, presided. "A reception was given in honor of Mrs. Phipps and tea was served, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson and Mrs. James 'A. Pane pouring. Those assisting In serving were Mrs. Marous Wood, Mrs. Nathan D. Prince, Mrs. George H. Call, Mrs. R. & Cucl man, Misses Susan Young, Mary Kel- ley, Blizabeth Woodworth and Clara Brooks. Bocial at Y. M. C. A. \ A soclal was given at the Y. M. C, A. rooms, in the Town hall building, Wednozday evening. The association is arranging for a gymnastic exhibl- tion, to include a large class of mem- bers. The exhibition will be the first public one of an extensive nature that the assoclation bas given since its or- ganization. About the Borough. A prayer meeting of members of the Methodist church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hammond. Killingly's board of rellef, which has been meeting several times each week during February, expect to hold their last meeting Saturday. More limbs were knocked off the trees by the wind of Wednesday. Many beautiful trees have been partly ruin- ed by the lce storm. W. R. C. supper tonight, G. A. R. hail,” 26c.—adv. Dr. C. J. Leclaire, who has been il for several weeks, is fmproving slowly. Charles Yorke of Stonisgton was in Danielson Wednesday. Mrs. H. W. Chapin is visfting at Greenfleld, Mass. Arthur Beckwith of Fall River vis- ited friends in Danlelson Wednesday. Philias Bedard of Webster was in Danleleon Wednesday. Charles Randall of Hartford called on Danielson friends Wednesday. The funeral of Mrs. Henry Wood was held at Wauregan Wednesday. Lost—Lady's monogram gold watch and black silk fob with gold charm engraved “E. M. 8 Return to Eve- iyn M. Soule, Danlelson.—adv, MISSIONARY MEETING Held 'by Society of Congregational Church. “Unoceupied Flelds” was the subject of the Ladies’ Missionary society meet- ing of the Congregational church at Miss Bmily Danlelson’s pleasant home, on_Academy street. In spite of rain and ice twelve ladies were present. Mre, J. Q. A. Stone had the meeting in charge. ~ Miss Lottie Ayer gave an ac- count of the spread of Mohammedan- fsm In Africa. Idolatrous villages are fast becoming converted to that relig- jon. Mrs. Esther Jacobs spoke of the work In western and central Asia, its difficulties and pecullarities. Mrs. C. E. Barber told the story of Henry Mar- tyn, to whom the Eritish East’ India company erected a monument with thi, nscription in several languages: “One is known In the east as a man of ‘up about The Land of t to Venice of the Bast, before the next meeting, assuring them of & most fas- cinating study. Puzzle Party. The Nardel Arbeit met with Miss Grace A. Bassett on Wednesday after- noon, the form of entertainment being @ puzzle party. Li retresiments were served during the afternoon. Miss Alice Jacobs, who has been spending a few days with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. F. A bas turned to her studies in Welesley. Charged at' Willesden, England, with begging. # harmless man said he had boen out of work for a long time and had lived ehiefly on acorns. will be resumed nnrlll‘u 10 o'clock, WWTWK}I Bends -nd I'clh Poles and Disables hone Service. A fong string of Poles carrying near- ly thirty wires of the Southern New England Telephone eompany between this eity and southern points snapped early Wednesday morning just south of White's crossing under the weight of ice that had been accumulating for forty-eight hours., The break is the worst in this section for a long time and it erippled the efficlency of the service out of this city during Wed- nesday. Another string of poles just south of Dayville and on the same line has also toppled over. Two poles of the aisabled number at Dayville snapped off near the ground and the others swayed over' unt!l they are nearly parallel with tho munfl An extra force of linemen is at work clearing up the trouble, but # will take seversl duys fo get things back pe. The cutting northwest wind ot Wednesday held the temperature down to & point Where there was little dotng in way of a thaw and the conditions were not greatly relleved. Between Putnam and Webster con- ditions are even worse than at points eouth, there being a greator amount of ice and a heavier covering of sleet, with which the storm ended. Varlous Matters. Deputy Sheriff G. D. Bates of Thompson ealled on Putnam friends ‘Wednesday. Arthur A. Fiske of New London was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. The clock on the Congregational church was again In rvice Wednes- Gay afternoon after being put out of commission by the fce. The common couneil will hold an adjourned meeting next week, at which appropriations for the ensuing yeur be taken up. It la understood that 1estrictions In expendltures will be the keynote of the deliberations. Jaller Albert Fields of the Windham county jail at Brooklyn was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. PUPILS ENTERTAIN. Varied and Interesting Programme at Israel Putnam School. A pleasing entertainment was given by the puplls of the Israel Putnam school under the direction of Principal M. P. Dutton and the teachers In the assembly hall at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and again Wednesday even- ing at § o'l Home-made candy was for sale ln charge of Misses r;m—- trude Hal, Pa; and Tarr and ice creamggvas in ch: iss Whiting. ‘The ~ programme Girl Chorus, Grades 7, & 9; Brownie Drill, en anGg Grade 1; Indian Lul- fe Zitowitz; Japanese Land, Grade 2; Dear Little Dolly Della Hemmingway; _TFirefly Song, eleven children, Grade 2; song, Do the Sum, kindergarten and Grade 1: Doll Drill, Grades 2 and 4: irst Thanksgiving, Drill, girls of Grade The Spinner, four boys, Grade 6: pan tomine, Nearer, My God, to Thp! eir! Grada '3 The TRival Poets, Ralph Rolsoneau and Arthur Keith: reading, Horace Pellet; Good Night Song, Grades T, 8, 9. City Notes. Miss M. Fiden Tatem has raturned to ‘Boeton after a few daye’ visit with her parents in Grove street. ‘William of Yale university has been the guest of his parents, Judee and Mrs. E. G, Wright. Mrs. Joseph McKachnie of Eim strect entertained members of the King's Daughtors Wednesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Newell and their daughter Barbara have returned to their home in Washington, R. I, after visiting Mr. and Mre E. L. Burt on Grove street. Nelson Mansfleld has returned to Boston after visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, L. Mansfield, in Eden street. Miss Rita Smith of Worcester has | been the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Dutes Smith, in Fremont street. Miss Bessle Champlin was the guest of Danfelson friends on Wednesday. The New fote! Albert Eleventh St. and University PL NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire. roof transient hotel below 22d treet. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢ stamp for Illustrated Guide and Map of New York City, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Proteot your tdea. Handsome 63 page Quide Book Free, Phaentx Block, Danielsoa, Conn __octiTuThas TWHEN you want to put your busi- ness betore the publicy thers is no me- dlum bell!r than tarough the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. NIIRWIGH __!_'fi via mm_nmu / The water way — the comtortable numn‘"'mvchp ntz in an have mfl:! Cg r for the traveler. 420 S e e g eel i ler rti mm.".f dao'n'xt l.nmlnm Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New hu’.on Conn. octld TheNorwich & New York Propellera. CHELSEA LINE. Freight and Passenger Servie Superior Frelght Servica. No tramss Freight n‘ forwarded all South, n.d‘- Firnishea v applicaticn; t .fl l‘l":'t o :" ¥ EREELaRREY l-d-ln-—m i Far ] wille i o 2Tt o to New .!L"’:l .00, k‘x AT o dny-. Thnnfl-n and Dunfll’l I§. ”Il'l. W.‘:“ Grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagwaee o and from Btatton tres. 8ond 2c stamp for N.Y. Oity Guide Book and Map Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. IHA V. wwm Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Faraitnre Crawford Cooking Ranges Furpishing Undertaker — Funeral rector. Ph.ouo.—mn €1-3; House 3 MOOSUP HOUSE. 8 J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mye Sample Room comnected. Bpecial llunthl-:l‘ to Commercled Moeeup. Comm. Tel. 0818 Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks ANl kinds of Plate Iron Work. We make a speclalty of Repairing, SPEIRS BHUTHER& Water Street, "Phone #40. . ndea nml - John & Geo, H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Prace with US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER CE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Storey Dantelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable m Every departnient in the store the, cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St., Danlelson, James B Keech, Mgn jun278 Fino For PIANOS JEWELER SHAW, Futaam, ——READ— The Keyslone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. VISIT THE COUNTRY hkre afe lots of beautitul places withs in wasy driving distances Gardner's Lake, Balley's Ravine, Lan< tern Hill and others. We've got u. teams for such trips, and the prices will be right MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenue r3oa DO IT NOW and don’'t walt until the I I'm referring to plumbi "a‘!?“ ing or . R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 86