Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1909, Page 2

~ MURRAY'S WILLIMARTIC, CONN. o ale of China, blass and Kitchenwares Boston Store | map classes. WILLIMANTIC. Declamation Prizes Awarded E. K. Briatol, Miss Clinton and Miss Hunt- ington. Patriotic exercises in honor of Wash- ington’s birthday were held in the form of a prize speaking contest at the Windham High school Friday forenoon. The patriotic declamations were by members of the sophomore and fresh- There was a large at tendance, and all were delighted at the fine showing made by the contestants. Rev. W. §. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, addressed the dience in a particularly pleasing ner while the jddges were out. Vocal music was furnished by the se for and junior classes. Columbia, By loved and The Soldiers’ finely r d. . Waler B, Lanphear, Congregational church of Mansfle, . Frances 1d and Miss 1. constituted Marian Hatheway of the board of fs now in progress and will continue all next week. AN EVENT FOR THE HOUSE- | KEEPER 'WHICH PRESENTS RE- MARKABLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MONEY-SAVING, OBTAIN ALL KINDS OF EVERY DAY NEEDFULS AT BIG Rsuucfll‘ TIONS FROM REGULAR PRICE. 80 DON'T FAIL TO PROFIT BY THIS OCCASION. A TIME WHEN HUNDREDS . FIRST QUALITY ARE OFFERED AT DECIDEDLY BARGAIN The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Patterns, N W tebzod Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752! 8ugsTTHS Main 8t. Willimantic. | A CHANCE TO| PRICES. | Home Journal Paper | OF ARTICLES OFj\[ each, were given by i, Miss Laure Ches- W. J. Asher, respectively, 4 R. Kenneth Bristol, Miss | Clinton and Mtss Helen Hunt- | on for first, second and third in the . The ten contestants gave ations with every evidence raining and each received and contestants were: Gladys Clarke; Mabel Clifaton; Kenneth Bristol; Miss Theda Champling h, John Teal; War Helen Huntington: 1 Ameriean Union, Russell Waldo; Prietchie, Yiss Helen ufl"r-‘ Pattle Winds ¢t ‘Bunker H1ll, Miss After Chesbro Property. itions have recently been Chesbro, who a short od the Fuller prop- t. One proposition er be erected on part of the proper- rear of the Holmes yway between the thereto is desir- h to utilize the Mr. Chesbro yet, but 2 in all probability it g an Universi vs. the \«um vm Hig! b been very the local themn rf, Kelley Substitute ad Jordas crowd of Death of Infant Son. mond, the 17 days old son A. Keech ~of the home of ng from pneu- other and son were discharg- Joseph's hospital less than 120, and the infant developed the end being somewhat Mrs. Henr: ORGAN REC!T‘AL To Be Given by F. W. Lester at Con- gregational Church. sifmshot X '1‘)') 'AULD U U UU _ Frederick W. Lester of the Braadway tional church of Norwich w organ recttal in the First Con- tional church of Willimantic on »f Wednesday, February Mr. Lester will be . Frank Herbert Mer- sbprano, and by Rev. pastor of | rizes in gold, one of §5 | Ruth _Clinten; | lzn Hills, foreclosure In‘ been brull‘hl h{ I Ledter Fat. on estate, of hag A. Shea of the DM ;dmlmn‘;:tor. Rev. Alfred y comprises late residence u\d nrivlu hfl!pml of Dr. Hills on North street, it is un- derstood that the nmnd:m holds four mortgage notes for amount of approximately ln,'ofi be- sides unpaid interest of something like $200, It has been rumored that In the event of the sale of the property that same may possibly be secured as ~ club house, to be conducted along the lines of similar organizations in many up to date citie . It has also been intimated that the hoard of trade might be induced to cousider the property for permanent quarters and would utllize 1t for the growing needs of the organisation. EXCELSIOR HOOK & LADDER CO. | Sets a New Standard of Success by Friday Night's Annual Ball, The thirty-sixth annual ball of Ex- Celsfor, Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, was given in town hall Friday eve- | ning, and it was the most successful in the company's history. There . dance programme of 24 num- lowing concert from § to 9 !mu 12 Tomn Bait wes mire elaborately dec. | orated than at any time this season, and presented a beautiful appearance, The color scheme was red and white, | interspersed with sprays of laurel and | white roses. The stage was banked l with potted plants. At the left of the ge were the figures 1874 and at the it 1909, in white against 4 red nd. Across the proscenium the name of the company, r H. & L. Co, No. 1, in two | pleces and was a slgn ablaze with | red electric lights. The arch was al- | so studded with electric lights as was the border over the frieze of axes above the boxes to the right and left of the stage. These boxes were ele~ vated and reserved for Mayor D. F. Dunn and Chief Wade U. Webster with guests. | Buch window was artistically draped with lace curtaine and above in the arched part of each were crossed hooks and ladders in white against a red setting and below were shields In | red with the letters W. F. D. in white, signifying Willimantic Fire Depart- ment,” Clusters of electric lights ar- ranged at intervals throughout the ed a brilliant effect to an un- v pretty scene. The artistic dec- ! orations were the handiwork of P. D. | Donahue and the eleotrical effects were anged M. Young, secretarv Hilltop Hose company, No. 3. Two | hundred lights were used. Colt’s Armory band of Hartford, di- rected by Chester W. Smith, rendered this concert programme: March, Colt's Armory, C. W. Smith; overture, Pique Dame, Suppe; cornet solo ,Mar- guerite Polka, C. W. Smith, by Chester W. Smith; selection, Algeria, Herbert. | The grand march at 9 o'clock was | led by Chief and Mrs, Wade U. Web- ster, followed by Foreman Joseph R. Batting of the Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co.. No. 1,-and his daughter, Miss Jessie A. Batting, First Assistant Foreman E. V. Jacobs and wife, Sec- ond Assistant Foreman Peter Kramer and wife, Mayor D. P. Dunn and wife and some sixty other couples. The music as played for the remain- ing twenty-three numbers by Colt's Armory band was greatly emjoyed by the upwards of 100 couples on the | fioor. During the concert the balcony { was crowded, and every available seat ,angg the sides of the hall was oocu- i Refreshments were gerved durin~the | evening by members of Francis. S. Long, Woman'. Relief corps, No. 18, and were of more than ordinary excel- lence, The gentlemen in charge of the | successful undertaking comprised: General director, Foreman Joseph R. | Battin; floor manager, First Assistant | Edgar W. Jacobs; assisted by Second Assistant Peter Kramer, Willlam E. Frank P. Fenton | adminls “ M on. is t a corporation will be formed and t-hll Mr, Hurley wll‘{ successful business men. The new en- terprise will do business at the same location at the corner of Maln and Railroad streets. Death of Former Willimantic Resident. The death of Mrs. Mary Carrigan, widow of Patrick Carrizan, and a resi- dent of Wiilkmantic .for many years, occurred at No. 76 Lincoln avenue, New London, Friday morning. She suffered from a fatal attack of neart trouble. ~Six children survive—Mrs. Jobn Fitzgerald of this qity and Dr. F. J. Carrj Sarah, Margaret W., Anna L., Lillian H,, all 'of New London. She also leaves two brothers—Rev. E. Slevin of Sacred Heart academy, West- chester, N. Y. and Patrick Slevin of Philadelphia, Pa. After funeral ser- vices at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church Sunday at 1 o'clock in New London, the body will be brought to this city by speelal trolley, leaving New London at 1.45 and arriving in Willi- mantic at 4.06, for burial In St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Bugene F. Hickey has charge of the arrangements. Various Interests. Attorney George E, Hinman was in Putnam Kriday, Mrs. George H. Allen and daughter, Doris, of Mansfield are passing a few days in Hartford. Miss Mary MeCarthy and Miss Ger- trude Fahey have gone to New York for a visit with friends, A civil service R, F. D. examination, for the purpose of establishing a reg- ister of eligibles for the Willimantie office, will be held in Wilimantic on March 6, 1909. Applications must reach the civil service commission on or before February 24. Officer Allan McArthur saved a wo- man from severe injury and possibly a worse fate Friday noon when he puiled her off the track at the union station just as the 11.18 train from Boston came in. The woman was greatly worked up over the mater and prof- fered thanks profusely but Officer Me. Arthur did not understand the drift of her animated conversation as the lady spoke French. Briefs and Personals. Misg Belle Cady of Scotland spent Friday with Mrs. C. C. Helmold Messra. Cramer and Henderson of Norwich were Willimantc visitors on Friday. Mrs. T. H. Cole is spending several days with relatives and friends in Providence. There will be no sessions in the pub- lic schools of the town and clty Mon- day, Washington's birthday. Principal Henry T. Burr of the state normal school in this city leaves to- day for a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. Alice Abbe of South Windham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Flor- ence Cady Fitch, in New Haven for a few days. Mrs. George F. Stiles of South Wind- ham, who has been visiting in New York for the past few days, is now at Atlantie City, N. J,, for a brief stay. Miss Esther F. Dondero and Miss Rose M. Dondero of Boston arrived in town to spend a few days with their mother, Mrs, Charles Dondero of Val- ley street, They will attend the mil- itary ball and reception to Governor Litley and staff Monday night. DANIELSON. Four Thousand Tons of los to Be Cut from Hygeia Lake—Man of 82 Walk- P Named by McGregor Post—To Attend Congregational Service. Com: mous vote to accept was taken on the e erkadla "Eoneragatons. charch Sregation, to attend a memorial service there on May 30. Pension for Wauregan Man. Frederick Kies of Wauregan, for- merly of Danielson, has been awarded a pension for disabilities incurred while serving as a member of Com- pany F, Third Connecticut voiunteers, during ‘the Spanish-American war. “Gwr[e 0. Thoml- is visiting rela- ves E. J. Bl-rflltt ot Bolwn ‘was in Dan- lelson Friday. Delegates to D. A. R. Congraes. rvpre-enuuon to the Continental con- gress: Regent, Mrs, W. F. Bldwell: regent alternate, Mrs. Charles H. Kingsbury; _delegate, Miss Mary E. Kelley; delegate alternate, Mrs, Charies A. Russell. Colonial Party. Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D. A R, of Plainfield, held their an- nual colonial party in Milner's hall at Moosup, Friday evening, Carpenter's Bad Fall. Frank Sweet of Westfleld, employed as a_carpenter on a barn being built for Daniel Shippee, on his farm on the Wauregan road, fell from jthe bullding Friday morning and sustain- ed injurles that necessitated his re- moval to his home in Danielson. Food Sal The ladies’ aid society of St. Al- ban’s church held a successful food sale at home of Mrs. A. H. Arm- ington, Friday afternoon, OBITUARY. John P. Casey. John Peter Ca: aged 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, is dead at the home of his parents in Elmville, after an iliness with diphtheria. Joseph Fontain Joseph Fontaine, 38, is dead at his home in Ballouville, after a lingering fllness extending through two vears. He leaves his wife and two children. James Dwy James Dwyer, 57, died at his home in Elmville, Friday morning. He has been ill for about six months. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage and exhaustion, He has been a resident of Elmville for many years and has been engaged -- an employe in local woolen mills. For years Mr. Dwyer was one of the pew rent collectors at St. James' church. He was native He is survived and by two sisters, Miss len Dwver of Elmville and Mrs. zabeth Foley of Jewett City. Mr. Dewire was at one time a mem ber of Niagara Hose company of Nor- wich, and went from that city te fight the great Boston fire in 1871 William Williams. he death of William Williams, re- ported some days since, has been pos- itively established Williams died February 1, following an operation at the Massachusetts general hospital in Boston, Willlams will be remembered in this part of eastern Connecticut as a promoter of real estate enterprises and as the man who established Eden and Riverview parks. A petition ha: been flled in the probate court *— W. K. Pike of Danielson, a creditor. for the appointment of an administrator of the Williams estate, and a hearing on the matter is fixed for nex* Satur- day. Mrs, Mary E. Willlams of Prov- To Be Used to Generate Power at Me- ohlnluvlllo. A mm water wh wheel wvi-hln‘ 18 n:::h of producing 45! urrlvcd at m losville, be used to mcr tat :h- our-uon of mnhlmrv devels ent of electric power at !I‘ mill the French River 'x‘ufll- n-gny The electric light service for Putnam will be supplied from the p.wur developed. The installation of new wheel will be attended by cnuuu I the woee! pit and at the Tl Attend Manchester Conference. Judge E. M, Warner will 5o to Man- chester, N. H., next week (0 be pre: ent at the New Englai:d Congregation. al congress. J\ldn Wl.l'nar will be the only speaker from this part of the state Who has been listed to speak = gates from the Second Congregation- al church of Putnam to the confer- ence. Various Items. Miss Eleanor Jacobs of Pomfret is recovering after an operatfon for ap- ’ftnud”m at the Day-Kimball hos- » Rev. B. Witter, D.D,, district secre- tary of the American Baptist missio ary unfon, will speak on Foreign Mis- sions at the Baptist church Sunday morning. The play-off for the championship of the Windham County Interschola: tic Basketball league between Killin 1y and Windham high schools s sched- uled for the armory on March The Child Lumber corporation of Putnam ig cutting off two lots of hem- lock timber, one situated in Abington, and the other between Hampton and Brooklyn, Judge B. G. Wright of the probate court for the town of Putnam has or- dered that six months be allowed to file claims against Annfe E. Spaldine as aiministratrix of the estate of the late Samuel K. Spaulding, who died intestate. A hearing on the application of Mrs, Elvira A. Barber for the granting of inmocts that spend the "nm The ‘water way — the comfortable .‘l'l te will_close St. Jean Baptiste soclety R aard Gras party next TM’ evening. the pre-Lenten PADELLO-COLLINS MATCH had been rented to other was a visiter In Teachers Enjov Mll How. spent. have been Angeles, Cal pit in the March 21 Re ot gregational church on Sunday. Netted $70. tertainment given in Israel (Continuea on Page Six.) cheeks the glow of perfect Had to Be Cancelled as Hall Was En- gaged. Frank ‘Cordler of this city was obliged to l}lncel & match arranged for Friday evening between Young Padello of Cambridge and Bill Colling of Cen- tral Village. The matoh was to have been put on at Moosup, but the hall parties. Mrs. Everett Baker of Hew mdu The teachers of the Israel Putmam school enjoyed an informal social in the teachers’ room at the close of the Thursday afternoon session of school. Cake, ice cream and coffee were serv- ed and an enjoyable soclal hour was Rev. Mr. Sargent to Return by March Rev, and Mrs. F. D. Sargent, who present, and are to visit in San Fran- cisco before starting for the east. Mr. Sargent is planning to occupy his pul- Congregational church on Seventy dollars was netted by the en- Putnam NUIIWIB!I LINE Via ndlnr-n o way of traveling. o L1, Bu.mnmuur'.cnuln Hampsh| staunch v s that have eve comfort and con' Ce lnrA lh-lmnler . delighttul on Island Bound ahd 4 superd. view "‘.L “won- derful_ sky “ine and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington I.t 11.18 gx m. week days only: due Pler 40, orth River, 7.45 the mext morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New Londen. Conn. octld The Norwich & New York PropelerCa, CHELSEA LINE., Frelght Service, 1 Superior Frelght Service. No transs ferring. Freight recelved amnd forwarded t4 all Southern and Western pointa Rates furnished on application. ! Freight service direct to New York. Speclal arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line can bE delivered at Stors Door In New YorlW Ppromptly upon areival of steamer. Lowe est rates. STEAMER YUMA leav Thurad; Willtam Brewater Humghrey New York Is to speak in the Con- Pler. New London lesaving Norwich & New York Propelier Oo marita C A WHITAKER, Agent Mrs. Lorena Smith, of Branford, Conn., who Is 94 years old, says she is bright and active and retains her mental facul- ties through the constant use stren; of youth. Mrs. g:th recently wrote: am still using it, of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey which bullds her system up and restores the vigor and “For *a number of years I have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and found it very beneficial to me and 1 have tried other JRWETT OFTY HOTEL, New and Up-te-date Hetel in every particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristorn M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Cltn Faraitare Crawford Cooking l-—- tonics, but find Duffy’s seems to suit me the most good. faith full consent. mith’ my constitution the best and does 94th Am bd:hm :ov = my 94th year. t and active and retain all my mental faculties.” Every testimonial is guaranteed g:munn and is published in good ich hos a stimulating MOOSUP HOUSE. H. 8. King, Mgw. venmected. Special attention paid to Commersiad Moesup. Comm. Tel. 9818 John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS case is similar to that of thousands of othul. bzt aged men lnd women, who have been kept hale, hearty and vigorous - :by the constant use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine. It is a predigested food w! and tonic effect upon the system. It builds nerve tissues, p:=voute decay and keeps the entire system in a normal, healthy condition, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey If you wish to keep young, l:u;lm;'g and vigorous and have on youw calt] Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Tinker, ¥. W. Gerrick, E. Ps Johnson, Elmer Norton and A, K. Taylor. Com- mittee of arrangements, Foreman Jo- seph R, Batting, First Assistant Ed- | sar W. Jacobs, Secretary Charles H. Beebe, Willlam Lutton and Henry M. idence is his widow. Killingly 37, Worcester 10. Killingly High school easily defeated the Sacred Heart Academy five of Worcester in the armory Friday even. ing. The score was ~37-10. Sacred Ml ane of Tarteits Sie take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey . regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. Ing from Montreal to Trenton—News of William Williams' Death Con- firmed. DR. HILLS' ESTATE Fine Watch Repairing “Unless it rains hot water,” sald W. | | Defendant in Foreclosure Proceedings. Congdon. “there will be len- Heart showed some pretty passing and 1t is recognized as a family medicine SRRt - Among the out of town guests were son next summer.” | floor work, but were unable to get a| everywhere. |26 Ma"‘ s'rea' ‘onstable Willlam J. Hastings has firemen from Norwich, Greenevilleand | Mr. Brown has secured privileges for |line on the basket. Lineup: CAUTIO‘(—“- ask Jour lvw o served mapers on Dr.Laura . Hilis | New London. cutting and storing ice and is going| Killingly—Healey rf, Brooks 1f, Mar- 1 Myl?m it . 4 and 3rs Dickerson G, Baker, tha hetrs e to work Monday with a large force |1and c, Rainville rg, ' Brusmdon and u,m f" ml "':'-l it 'La T moRGEI of the estate of the late Dr. T. Mor-~ RECEPTION COMMITTEE of men on the Hygela reservoir of |Gartland lg. sheslutely pure d — —| — the Crvetai, Water company near Best | Sacred Heart _Foley rf. 7. Hurley It | Juif'ris L..«mmml—-mn. s ki | To "Meet Governor Liliey and Staff | Killingly, The ice of clear. firm qual- | Grady c, Carmody rg, Hurley lg. ‘make sure by ol o tind HIRAM N FENN | st ‘Moniliy Bveatog. ity was ten inches in thickness Friday | Iield goals, Marland 5 Brooks 4, TR the otk 1o eabeeben Weits and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, UNDERTAKER 62 Church St., and4 EMBALMER Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant The citizens' reception committee, comprising about threescore of the pol- iticlank, military men and citizens of lnd a sample load was brought down o Danielson for distribution. An ice Hoas 40x60 feet, with 24 feet posts, will be built and work on its construc- Healey 3, Gartland 2, Brumsdon, Raln- ville, Grady, Carmody foul goals, Marland 5, F‘aley 2 % minute halves Mellor, referee. ting Phygicias, Dutty Co. ochester, medical booklet N. fo fuo 2 ros advice. rlalt Whiskey trated The Vietor Safe t tion was commenced Friday. The es- Willimantic, Conn. —_— e | this city and adfacent towns, who are 0c o 5 to receive Governor George L. Lilley | fimated capacity of the bullding is PUTNAM. . only ome “nROMO qu il iaft ot the miitary ball in tows | (o thousand tons. ~4n additional two . | is LAXATIVE BROMO QU XN’IR" > thousan ong wi also be cut and . N 3 o PA g | ISON’S | Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE, !n’?l:h)emx'x'g:r’ne::'%?:é:‘g-i?a;h:n’g“,“;f stacked on_the shore of the reser. | About Sixty Linemen Repairing Storm Used the World over to Cure a Cold !a | pointed the following sub-committees | YOIr. Mr. Brown says he can secure| Damage — Padello-Collins Match HIGHEST AWARD the homs of = delicious confections. | One Day. 25c S | io personally receive the governor and | 30.000 tons off of the body of water, if| Canoelled—Rev. F. D. Sargent to ‘When you think of entertaining (hink | m————— | s(4ff upon arrival in this city and en- Fra Return in March—Choir Guild" i of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be-] STy Sortain them at the Hooker houoe cna| The ice is pure and of the same ik Grand Prize and Gold Medal o cause no entertainment ls com unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for in- edients are thoroughly tested—thus | uring absolute purity. We wa only reh, freab Cream 15 our facory. * Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or | fancy mouids. A1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d W/illimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (B scossors to Sesslons & Eimore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Télephone oonnection. BACK OF A POLIOY A DAINTY PERFUME FOR THE SKIN, vering of bolulflylnr properties, Satin Skin hite, every complexion. Try 1+, only £6e. L. M. REED ;, the agency for the Travelers Life Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and ted States Health and Acci- | Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. | company later escort.them to the town hall: Mayor Danlel P, Dunn, ex-Senator Charles A. Gates,” ex-Representative George A. Bartletf, Attorney George E. Hinman “and Postmaster Charles A. Dimick. HURLEY & CLARK. Rumored Business Change of Special Importance. Tt i= rumored that James H. Hurley, who for the past few years has been associated with the Jordan Hardware having left thet company, You know how hard they were husbanded, how ““The Dollars of the Daddies” judiciously they were invested. demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. earned, how carefully they were source as the borough water supply. A proposition to take ice from the Hygela has been considered for sev- era] years but this will be the first year it has been put into effect. RANGE SECTION To Be Taken to Fort Mansfield Sunday. on Capt. F, O. Armington and Lieut. E. L. Darbie wili take a detail of non-commissioned officers and pri- vates of the Thirteenth company to Fort Mansfleld, R. I, near Watch Hull, tomorrow (Sunday). The squad, num- bering cleven men, is known as a range section and they will be given instruction on_essential ppints rela- tive to the method of operating heavy coast guns. The men who will be in- cluded in the party are Sergts. Lath- am,_ Young, Fraser, Day and Warren; Corps, Moffitt, Logee and Day, Privates Brown, Rainville and Stanfieid. The ‘party, with the officers, will leave Danielson by trolley at 7.40 a. m., retutning here about six o'clock. The transportation schedule will get them to the range about ten o'clock, and allow several hours for praetice. They will wear service uniforms and overcoats: WALKING TO TRENTON. mornine en route for Hartford on his way to Trenton, N. J. Dugan was dis- charged only a short time ago from Opening Recital, Elbert C. Kinney is away on a six weeks’ trip that will take him as far south as San Antonio, Texas. Matthew Millard ot Norwich was in_Putnam Friday. Miss Anna Beaamont s the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Nichols, at Norwich, St. Patrick’s Day Committee Named. F. E. Murray, John Whalen, James O'Brien and P. J. O'Brien have been named as a_committee of Putnam di- vision, A. O. H., to arrange for an observance of St. Patrick’s day, Joseph Egam, president of the St. Aloysius T. A. B., attended an impo; ant conference of members of the so- clety at Worcester this week M. M. Dwyer a Candid, M. M. Dwyer of this city, who wa elected a delegate to the national con- vention of the Knights of Columbus at St. Louls, Jast summer, is again a candidate from this state for election to membership in the convention, which meet in August of this year at Mobile, Ala. The Connecticut delega- tion will be elected at the state oon- vention to be held at Bridgeport in May. NEARLY 60 LINEMEN Busy Making Repairs Necessitated by ing damage caused by the ice storm. The men are getting an unusual ex- perience of extra-strenuous work even for their calling, which is not gen- | What a 2 & hospital at Montreal, Canada, where ! stands may tn argiment in s avor, What sbout your dollars? Are they absolutely safe? Make | | hospital at Montreal, Canada, where | crany rogarded 83 g soft sna. againe 4 : ar, red : kg ey B S D com-| | them so by starting an account with this institution at once and rheumatism. 8ince his discharge from ) x PLETE 18 Church’ St, febl JAMES C. SMALL, Blaksmith and Wagon Rapairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otreot. » = = = = ~ Willimantic, ; | | H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Willimantic Savings Msftute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. the institution he has walked all the Danlelson, Thursday 'evening. after covering elghtesn miles over the ice- covered roads during the day. He was provided a lodging by several mem- bera of the Y. M. C. A. and on Fri. day given transportation to Hartford. Dugan savs he is golng to Trenton, N. J. where he claims to have relatives. Winners of Whist Prizes. Miss Dora Domingue won first hon- ors and Miss Hattle Derosiers, Mrs, P. Mrs. Peter Dolan of Chapman street PRIZE WINNERS. §. C. White Legmorns, 20 Pullets, 1 Cockersl, prize winning stock. Birds judged by D. J. Lambert and have high Socore Card. Price $25. JOHN V. “lm These High Grade Sample Shoes at cut prices will last till next week. We offer you a chance which you cannot get any where else at these prices. You are all invited to these Great Bargains at the BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE, 138 Main Street. IT IS THE HEIGHT,OF FASHION TO DRINK THIS PEERLESS ALE. The James Hanley Brawing Co., Providencs, R. 1. at the World's Falr, St. Louls. Represented locally by 575 Main Street C. 5. STORMS, feb15d YOI DRY AND FANCY COOBS “Trase with US and Save Money» 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Managen Putnam. Oonn. ———— g THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Bosten Dry Goods Danfelson, means big bargain '—".\ to the customer on seasonable Every department in the store the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St. Danlelson, Tames E. Keech, Mgr. - = HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS jun274 | The dallars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, inta | f L P T o st Protect your Mdea. iangeome W1 farms, into wise and profitable business investments: These “dollars Montreal. ‘Nur:y '“1"1 IF” mr\mf ['“”""; Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conm, of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. They wers | | Remarkable vhyeical endurance for i bakiae lita "I this vicin- oct1TuThS not lured into speculation, or into risky investments. The “daddies” | | Dugan, 82, ‘Who left Danielson Triday (It &re statloned in this city repair- For Fine PIANOS h{ " " . oy way from the Canadlan metropolle to |1y recovering from injuries receatly f 3 168s’ Of auy sccident t happen | | @llow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries ocoasioned Biniclson. “ighwasb picd High with | Feceived vy & coi JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Coaa, to_you, and you [ y to think ’ & s snow, zero weather or plercing winds g sou’ o ‘take n chance of being for-| | by questionable financial deals. el il i b ;::M;;m('g ;m;rm':;t‘;: ;::;"::m 'R 52 fo In dlways sscaping fre p . R. C, Rans — TR TN B Ko feo D T B e favrivad in | church at Thompson is not expected to The Standard of Excellence antte, i ——READ—— ‘|The Keysione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. THERE 18 no avert BAstern Comnectivat o tin for business res