Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1909, Page 2

MURRAY'S ‘The Sale of China, ‘Glass and Kiichenwares now in progress, is an event full of great and unusual opportunities Por money-saving. A chance to pick from @ large collection of first quality wares at prices far below regul ENAMELED WARE at a Real Bargain Price. Lipped Preserving IKettles, 85c to 50, for this sale at 29c. Ten-quart Dish Pan, with handles, Bie valus at 29c. Eight-quart Tea Double Botler, 620 value at 49c. Liipped Sauca Pan, 16c value at 10c. Pudding Pan, 15¢ value at 10c. One-quart Windsor Dipper, 100. Covered Soap Tish and Drainer, 10c. Tound Roaster, covered, 40c. Fivo-pint Tea or Coffee Pot Eoc. Other Bargain Offerings in the Sale of Kitchenwares. Five-fost Ironing Board, #¥e. Willow Clothes Basket, 79, ‘Wash Board of dowble zinc, 2%c. Madium-sise Chamber Pail, 36c, Garbage Can, with cover, 89¢. Ten-inch White Platter, 20e. Fire-proot Preserve Kettle, 10z, Piain Thin Tumblers, each dc, m‘m«a ‘Tumblers, each 2. Sour-piece Glass Ten Set, bic, #ané Lamp, complets, 208, Rayo Nickel Lamp, 1.9, Tubular Lanterns, 80c. Ten-quart Breed Raisor, 490, Fupannea Cake Closet, 990, Nickel Plated Copper Tea Ketds, seamiess bottom, 8dc, usually ettle, 69¢. Coats and Sui's At About Half Regular Price, Of each there is a g0od assortment of fabrics and ocolorings, garments of this season’s style, now offered at de- weidedly dargain prices, ‘Women's Sufts, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50. ‘Women's Coats, $5.00 to $15.00. " Wool Flannel At 4 Bargain Price. Shaker Wool White Flanne!, short lengths from the mill, ranging from two to ten yards — quality well worth 26c, here todsy at 12%4c yard. in New Dress Skirts n Crispene, Hovelty weaves are here today. They cloths of Panama, Prunella, Melrose, Voile and many are gored style with trimming of self Dands and b Women's Skirts, $2.50 to $15.00. tons. Wemen's Bkirts of extra size, $5.75, $1.60. Misses' Skirts, Bt $4.60. sizes 32 to 36-inch, Other Ofierings Past Time, out up Puzazle, #2.00. Pine Pillows, 50c. Bmbroldered Dutch Collars, 25¢. Crinkled unbleached, $3%0 yard. 20-inch Bleached Sheeting, a yard be. Boe to Beersucker, ston Store Meeting of 8an Jose Council. The regular meeting of San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, ‘Thursday evening was largely attend. ed, and gave evidence of the keen in- terest that is being taken in the coun- cil's affairg at present. Will Net Me: n North Windham. The lgcal W. C. T. U. has abandoned the plant to hold the next regular meeting at North Windham, owing to illness in the homes of a number of the members. The meeting will be held ”xm afternoon at the regular time and place. Camp Maeting Bill Passes the Senate. The Lill validating the organization and gorharate acts of the Willimantic Camp Meéting assoclation passed the senate at Hartford Wednesday, and now those interested in the work of ihe association are rellsved of no small amount of worry that has been on their minds, =ince it was found out that the association did mot have any official standing according to law, last fall during the annual meeting of the as- sociation. Papers on Immigration. At the midweek meeting at the First ongregational church Thursday even- ng the study of social conditions, with special reference to immigration in its varied phases, was continued. Inter- esting papers on The New Immigration were read by Judge Andrew J. Bowen and Allen B. Lincoln. The meeting wae well attended and was much enjoyed by all ‘present On Their Wedding Journey. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel M. Hyde are the guests. of Mr. Hyde's parents, Mr. ant Mrz, H. N. Hyde of North stzeet. Mr. and Mrs Hyde were married Tuesday, and atopped here while on_ thefr wed- ding tour. The bride was Miss Lilllan Adelaine Torant of St. Albans, Vt., where Mr. Hyde has been located for a number of vears as assistant passenger superintendent of the Central Vermont Rallroad company. Receiving Stolen Goods. Michael Kelléy, the man who was ar- rested Thursday evening on the charge of receiving stolen property, was ar raigned Thursday morning before Dep- uty Judge James A. Shea, and entered a plea of guilty. A sentence of thres months fn the county jail was imposed. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS Jail Sentence for Appoints Committees for Ensuing Term Fraiels €. Long Woman's Relfef corps, No. 28, has appointed these com- mittees: Fixecutive, Mrs. Annfe E. Ly- ma airman). ' Mrs. Benner, Mrs, Whitaker, Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Comins, Mrs. Buckingham; relief, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Whiton; con- nce. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. VanZandt, Mra, Willlams, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Dem- ing; floral, Mre. Lyman, Mrs. Tinker, Mrs. Luey Lord; audfting, Mrs. Terry Mrs. VanZandf rs. Comings; enter- tainment, Mrs. ‘Willlams, Mrs. Benner, Mrs, VanZandt; home and emplovment, Mrs. Jordan and Miss Laura Clark. OBITUARY. William E. Phillips. William . Phillips, father of Mrs. William A. Buck, of Wilimantic, died Thursday at his home in Springfield, Mazs., ot the age of 72, from disease of the heart. Mr. Phillips had been in declining health for some time. He was formerly a resident of Willl- mantic, moving from hers with his family to Oneda, N. Y., about 24 years ago. While in this city, which covered a pariod of about a decade, Mr. Phillips nandent of the old Smith- now owned by the Windham Manufactu ompany. He was a na- tive of Woodstock. Mr, Phillips and family had been fleld, Mass., for a number of years. | _ There survive a widow and two daughters, the other of the latter be- ing Miss ‘Clara Phillips, a teacher in the public schools of Springfield. SKIN HURTS, burns, cuts, brulses, also sores, ehafing. eruptions healed, the skin beautified by Satin Skin Cream. 35c. Satin Skin Powder (4 tints) gives that glow of health. a refined, alfuring fairness noth- ing elis cen produce. 35e. 4 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Willimantic, Conn. PATTISON’'S the home of dellcious canfections. When you think of cntertaining think of Patiison's lce Cream agd Ices, be- cause no entertainment complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find_ Pattison's the most delicious And wholesome, for all in- gredlents are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purity. 0 uwe ouly rich, fres h Crasm fo our factery. 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 Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Sucossors to Sesslons & Elmoxe) Embaimers and Funeral Directors, Twelve yards of Long Cloth, $1.25. 60-62 North Street. Bleached Sheets, 81 by 96 inch, 3¢, | Telephone coznection. Fringed Bed Spreads, $150. Bed Blankels, a pair 48c. Bed Comforters, of extra size filled with clean cotton, $1.50, Bath Mats, 43c. Salt Shaker, of aluminum, 10c. £ Tooth Pick Holder of aluminum, 10c. Cloth-finish Writing Paper, 25c Jb. Steel Writing Pens, a dozen 5e, Wiectrified Hair Wavers, four for 106c, — The H. C. Murray Co. i Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper JAMES C. SMALL, Dlacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - - « - . - Willimantie. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDLATAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantle, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Acel- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and tull particulars. Box 231 Willimantie, Ct ma i wassmsERsReERRRRRERRRR resident of Spring- | T ¥ Dennis O'Brion. '“” gnymomg';unmaé;:mufl . Mr. n was a well farm. er in tae village for the twenty- five years, . ° : s He is survived by a widow, two daughters, Miss Kate O'Brien of South Coventry and Mrs. of Mansfield, and four som: Cornelius of South Coventry amd John and Potrick, who are in the west. .. Linen Committes to ”.“i.-i e ¢Ths linen committee of the Auxillary to St. Joseph’s hospital is to meet at the hospital this afternoon. Social Hour Planned. Radient chapter, No. 11, O. E. S., is to hold a meeting in Masonic hall this evening. A soclal hour will follow the l'r:;-etln‘ and refreshments will be serv- ed. Various Items. George H. Prouty of Barre, Mass., Is renewing acquaintances in this city. Mrs. John er-and Mrs. James Calnen are imfldmce. R. I, for a brief stay. Mrs. §. T. Brattin of Roxbury, Mass., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Abernethy, Church street. Miss Maud Gallivan of Norwich, who has been the guest of friends In this city fora few days, returned home on Thursday. Miss Margaret Hurley, who has been the guest of friends in this city the past week, left Thursday on the noon express for Boston.- The payroll.of the elty for the week ending Feb. 20 was $290.86, as fon- ed as follows: Police $120.13, streets $87.01, sewers $18.27, water department $36.44. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee,who has been confined to the house for the pgst two weeks because of rheumatism, was at his office Thurs- day for a-brief stay. Personals. Robert O. Branch was a Hartford visitor Thursday. Miss Henrietta Mc@ullock left Thurs- day for a business trip to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. LePanl of Hagtford were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Willam P. Jordan. M. J. Kelly of Norwich was fn 'Wii- limantio. Thursday on business per- talning to the building trades. Charles E. Bloomer has arrived in the city to direct the rehearsals. for the A. O. H. St. Patrick's night enter- tainment. ‘ Mrs: William Patten and Mrs. Frrank Devoe, both of Wew York, are visiting their cousin, Miss Maria Eiliott of Val- ley street. Everett Harrington, e son of ex- Mayor George M. Harrington, has en- terad the Connecticut Literary Insti- tute-at Suffield. Rev. Richard D. Hatch, reotor of St. Paul's Bpiscopal church,'is to be the, Lenten preacher in St. Bpisco- pal church at Manchester on Wednes- day, March 31 DANIELSON. New Rectory for St. James’' Parish— Junior League Election—Auction at Ennis Farm—Methodist Pastor’s R turn Requested — Borough News in Brief. Miss Grace Fisher entertained the Nadel Arbeit club Thursday after- noon. Miss Bthel McCrillis of Hyde Park, Mess., is visiting friends in Daniel- son. in New York . dy Hutchins leaves New York (Friday) for Asheville, N. C. George Veness of Frederieton, N. B. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. Bemis. Charles Myers was a visitor Webster Wednesday night. Reserve Player at Webster. Wallace Paine was in Webster Wed- nestay as a reserve player retained by the Webster team playing against one of the fastest basketball teams in the country from St. Johnsbury, Vt. Mr. Palne did not get into the game. Web- ster was easily defeated, 52 to 24, At the Central house Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, F. B. Seekins._eya spe- cialist. Eyes examined, glasses fitted, superior werk. Telephone 43-5 or 3-12, —aav, ; Started South. Rienzt Brown left Dgnieison Thurs- day for Daytona, Fla. He will be away until about April ¥st. A. L. James in Los Angeles. A. L.-James writes from Los An- geles, Cal, that he {s making good on the coast, where Ite is a city salesman for a wholesale firm dealing in fancy groceries and frofts. Mr. James went ‘west in August of last year. Mrs. Barle A. Young, who has been epending several weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Bitgood, of Broad street returned to_her home in Bridgeport Thursday. The local members of the Putnam Soclal and Athletic club attended the entertainment provided fn that eity by the club Thursday eveming. New Rectory t:-mmmi1 Tho new St.James' parochial r dence 15 soon to be occupled. The pres- ent regidence of the pastor and his as- sistants, on the east'side of the church, will be vacated and preparéd for occu- pancy by the Sisters of St. Joseph as a convent, for which purpose it was originally intended. The Sisters are at present occupying temporary quar- ters on the thind floor of the parochial school building on Franklin street. Horton was JUNIOR LEAGUE ' Of Metilodist Church Elects Officers. The following is a lst of the newly elected officers of the Junfor league of the Methodist church: President, Ar- thur Wild: first vice president, Miss Lillian Tatro; second vice president, Miss Mary MeConnell; third vice pres {, Mizs Edith Hammond: secretar: s Bdith Perry; . treasurer, Mi #‘nstone: Miss 1dith Perry, music committee, George Eldridge. The league meets every Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock. Song Service. A preliminary song service from the wongbook of Evangelist dlexander will be held at the Methodist church Sun- DISTRICT OF ST bate Court, Februar _ Estate of Maude Stafford, in said District, deceased, FFORD, sx., 25, 1808, 1lis Chace, fate of Upon ' the application of Trving Chase of Syracuse, New York, praying moid Court to ascertain and determine Bet out ¥ butors $u1a Court in the property ‘of sald e late, as by said appHeation fully a pears. it is g Ordered.” That said application be heard and_determined at the Probate Office in Stafford. In said “District, the 5th day of March, A. o'clock in the afterncon. & tice be given of the pendency of application, and the time and p ‘hearing thereom. by _publishing ¥ame ouce in some newspaper having o ."-'.- day E o Lishban A& Barbor o Norwich vecently ap > ic] potnted appr: of_the o Bhe Tnternatt g expect ‘to comj " A praisal this week. BIG AUGTION 4 » Rt / Fiold Thursday at Ennis Farm ‘Wood's Hill. Several hundred prospective buyers braved the plercing wind and frigid temperature of Thi to be pres- ent at one of the largest auctions ever and equipment on undred- &cre farm of A. A. Banis on Wood'SHIlL, about thres score of buyers came in trains from Worcester and intermedi- ate points. All the morning the farm- ers from all the adjoining country and others interested in such sales were noticed en route to the farm. Fifty head of Ayrehire and | cows and helfers, many of them regls. fered antmals of high breeding, were included in the sale. Three pairs of team horses, poultry, farm machinery and fifty tons of hay were also offer- ed. H. M. Clemens of Worcester was the auctioneer. Better Postoffice Facilities for Atta- waugan. e D e btah sommaeiel 10| natures attacl n the interest of better postoffice facili- ties for Attawaugan. _ FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE At Methodist Church—Pastor’s Return Unanimously Bequested. Rev. R. S. Cushman was voted a unanimous call to return @s pastor of the Danielson Methodist church at the Iast quarterly conference of the 3 held M-flld evening with a large number attending _despite the clement weather. The of the varfous i ts told a pleasing story of the succese that has come to the church society during the past year and gave much cause for rejoic- ing at the results achieved. Rev. Mr. Cushman _in his report announced a gain of 33 per cent. over last year in the 2ve attendance at Sundey in- total membership. Henry McEwen in n‘i- report as church treasurer showed that all bills for the past year have been paid and that & balance of $87 remains mmuhcm.muml :luwuu! 'tll'l.‘: expenses for 3 the exception of a small amount, has Doed’to. he boARd of sawnras as 0 owards et Yoactor - MoConnell, Bdward Brown, William B. Keach. Henry Mc- Tiwen was re-elected church treasurer. Sydney Parr;“:ll elected district steward and y Hammond as dele- gate to the Willimantic camp meeting. The unanimous cail extended to the pastor also carries with it an increase of salary of ;‘"g for this year, mak! the amount $1,400 per yeer and house Personals. rent. Mrs, W. P. Hatch is visiting in Xew YO ana s, B, A winter, formerty f Danielson, Ve een 'S gupnummn and Mre. B Keach. Visiting Cyolers Lost at ketball. The Thread City Cyclers of Will- M. C. A. baske! Thursday eveni! was closely con an et half time was Y. M. C. A. 13, Cy- clers 12. Lineups: Y. M. C. A—Myers rt, Keech If, 8 Marland ¢, Paine rg, W. Marland Ig. Cyclers—Thompson rf, Lyman lf Bruce ¢, Walder rg, Card lg. Fleld goals, S. Marland 4, W. Mar- land 4, Paine 8, Keech, Myers, Thomp- son 4, Card 3, Lyman 2, Bruce. Foul goals, Thompson 5, Paine 4. Referce, Mellor. -minute halves. PUTNAM. Match Arranged Between Clayton and Trembly—First Ald Diplomas Awarded—Miss Walkley Addresses Meetings at Congregational Church Miss Mira J. Bennar left Thursday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Warner of Baltimore. Miss will -be in Washington for the in- auguration and will return to Putnam about April 1. Judge Edgar M. Warner will be one of the judges at the debate between Killingly and Webster high schools in Danlelson thig (Friday) evening. Mrs. H Tourtelotte of® Boston is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr, and Mra, V. Bennor of South Main street. Major A. D, McIntyre is making & trip through = Vermomt and New Hampshire. Clayton-Trembly Match. Frenk H. Cordier has matched Bull- dog_Clayton of land and Trembly of Canada, two of the greatest lght- weight wrestlers In the world, to meet in this city duriog the early part of last month. Kid Van BonCoeur, the.local wrest- ler, is recovering from an attack of ill- ness that Involved the congestion of one lung. Stanton Abbott of Providence was a visitor {n Putnam Thursday, Jo:sih Higging of New York has been the guest of Putnam friends. Miss M, CALewis of Worcester call- ed on frieAds in Putnam Thursday. A Worcester paper announces the engagement of Miss Anna Beaumont of Oxford, Mass, and Charles Seder of Putnam. / George E. Shaw attended a banquet of the Providence board of trade this week. Justin I, Blakeslee of Northampton, Mass., visited_in Putnam Thursday. River Reaches Highest Peint. The Quinebaug river reached its highest point of the winter Thursday, flooding additional territory from that submerged - last week. A meeting of the Putnam business men’s assoclation was held Thursday evening, at which the debate on the question of constructing sewers in Putnam, ~postponed from last week, was taken up. Many poles, knocked down in the ice storm of last ‘week, have been replaced by the telaphone linemen during the past few days. DIF .OMAS AWARDED To Local Boys by National First Aid A John A. C. Howard A. ‘Warner, Knight, Willilam Danfel Holmes and Ernest C. Lewis have been awarded diplomas by the National First Aid assoclation of America, after having successfully passed the required ex- aminations in the knowledge of ren- dering first ald to the injured, The diplomas bear the signature of Miss Clara Barton, president of the asso- clagon. The young men have attend- ed a_course of ten lectures given by Dr. Edward F. Perry of this city, a regularly. appointed lecturer and ex- aminer of the association. The course of lectures has been given during t past few months and was recent! ‘'ness of the hostess. Fancy aprons, | Brown’s appearance was his first in First ald classes may later be organ- ized among persons who are employed in occupations where accidents are to_occur. Dr. Perry’s kindness in giving the lectures was very much apprec! by the class. . Drop of 30 Degrees. Hope of completing the ice crop was restored Thursday when the tempera- ture fell more than 30 degrees, promis- ing a return of a stretch of weather, § FELL 16 FEET. Pomfret Teacher Drops L Tower. from Bell Miss L. E. Medbury, a teacher in the school at Pomfret, is suffering from an injury caused by falling from the bell tower of the school, a dis- tance of sixteen feet, to_the floor of the school room. Miss Medbury had ascended the tower to learn why the bell fafled to ring, stepped on a loose board, and was thrown to the floor. The sewing committee of the Wo- man's Board of the Day-Kimball hos- pital will meet with Mrs, Eugene Du- rocher next week. A number of out of town sports were on hand Thursday evening to witness the boxing bouts under the auspices of the Putfam Socfal and Athletic club in St John's hall. Twenty-six Attend Apron Party. Twenty-six ladies braved the rain storm on Wednesday afternoon and at- tended the second apron party of this year held at the home of the Mrs. E. M. Wheaton in Prospect street by the ladies’ soclal circle of the Second Congregational church. Many of the ladies were able to ride, however, through the courtesy and thoughtfu kitchen aprons, pretty aprons, as well as aprons Jess attractive, were sewed upon by all present, who at the same time heartily enjoyed the selections upon a phonograph and the Angelus organ player. | The business meeting was called to order by the president, Miss S. Eliza- beth Clarke, who gave several reports which were accepted, as was the re- pert of ‘the treasurer, Miss Harriet Brown, Tea and wafers were served by Miss Mary Wheaton, who was assisted by Mrs, Waiter Wheaton, Mrs. William Wheaton and Miss Ruth Murfey. This was one of the most enjoyable meet- ings of the circle. W. R. C. Supper Nets $16. Sixteen dollars was netted by a supper and bazaar given recently by the W. R. C. for the soldiers’ memo- rial fund. Miss Blanche Randell nesday in Boston. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thayer have recently been guests: of Providence relatives. Mr, and Mre. Charles Thayer and thelr son, Allen, have returned to their home in Centreville, R. 1. A meeting of the' W. C. T. U. is to be held with Mrs. G. H, Gard this afternoon * Practical Addresses by Miss Walkley Miss Walkley delivered two most interesting addresses in the Congre- gational chapel Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings under the auspices of the Second Congregational Sunday school. The conferenct of Bible school teach- ers and officers Wednesdey evening was largely attended in spite of rain, The talk upon Meeting the Needs of Our Boys and Gyls was _fitted to | arouse new and lasting ‘enthusiasm in | Eible school work. Thursday after- noon, at the mothers' meeting, her subject was The Art of Storv Telling by which many mothers gained new | methods of holding a child’s interest, | The Bible Revitalized was the subject of hor address Thursday evening. Miss Walkley was the gueet of Mrs. E M. Warner during her stay in this ‘Entertained at County Home. Mr. and ‘Mrs, J. D. Converse, su- perintendents of the Windham county | children’s home, recently entertained | Miss Josephine M. Griswold and Miss Flizabeth A. Holcomd of Hartford and Mrs. B, T. Whitmore of this city at the home. Miss Griswold is seo- retary and Mra, Whitmore is one of | the directors of the Connecticut Chil- dren’s Ald soclety. Mr. and Mrs. Con. verse met the ladies in this city and entertained them rovally at the home and afterwards drove them to the Day-Kimball hospital that the ladies from abroad might wvisit it before leaving this eity. i REFEREE SAVES YOUNG DUMAS, Attawaugan Boxer. Lands on Putnam Boy—Three Good Bouts for the Sports. spent ‘Wed- Three good boxing exhibitions and en interesting wrestling preliminary that could bave been omitted without | detracting from the sport of the even- ing made up the card at the Putnam | Social and sAthletic club Thursday evening. The wrestling match between Young Magnan and Joe Breault was the first put on and they rolled around a’al mat for fifteen minutes without a Down Four Times in First Minute. ‘The first bout, scheduled to go six rounds, between two 120 pound men, Young Dumas of Putnam and Young Brown of Attawaugan, furnished the surprise of the evenming. Dumas had | carned something of a reputation among the loc boxers and as the ring it looked easy to get the At- tawaugen boy's goat. He didn't need | the sympathy. What he did to Dumas | was probably a surprisa even to him- gelf. The Putnam lad went to the mat | four times In the first minute, and be . fore the bout had gone the first round Referee Stanton Atbott called it of, Counted Out in Second Round. What wae to have been an eight round affair at 132 pounds between Harry West of Providence and Denny Ryan of Boston also came to a sud- den end in the second minute of the second round, when Ryan went down for the count after a triple tattoo of right drives to the jaw. Many of the spectators thought ~that West was fouled tFree different times during the | bout with left jabs that came danfer- ously near too low. | Fast Twsive Round Go. The final was a twelve round mixup between George Alger of Cambridge and Ralph Tickle of Pawtucket, 118 pounds. "Sclentifically it was ahead of anything yet seen at -the club. Both are fast and ehifty hoys and the first ten round went with honors even. Alger did most of the leading and kept clear of Tickle's swings with good Judgmen®. Tickle gyt to Lim freely in the last two_ rounds and prpbably would have had the decision, If one had been given, thou, inion was dfvided on this print. it The Vienna College of Physiclans will celebrate the centennary of the death of Auenbrugger, the inventor of entertained Episcopal Service This Evening. An_Episcopal service is to be held in the Congregational church at 7.45 this evening, to which the public have been .’ The it ed. rector church; Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rec- tor of Christ church; Rev. Mr. Simp- son of Yantlc, and Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity church. St. An- drew’s vested chols r will furnish the music. Guest from Washingten. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleod- ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. G0c. MF Jewett City Advertisers New and Up-to-date Hotel in every partio IRA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. bott, of Washingt bott is an officer in the United States STV Rainfall 198 Inches. The raiffall during tha last storm, as shown at Captain Culver's at the Jew- ett City water works, was 198 inches. Plenty of Ice. Jewett City stands in no fear of an jee famine, as so many other places do. Shea Brof e stored 4,000 tons, enough to supply the needs for next summer, It only needs fifty tons to fill the icehouses, and that is not an absolute necessity, Local Ice dealers took no risks and have therefors emt good ice and plenty of it. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Funeral of Thomas Hassett—Current Events Club to Meet. The funeral of Thomas Hassett, who died at his home in Stafford village afternoon, took place at St. 3 churzh Thursday morning at 9.30, when & hizh mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. Burial was in St. Edward's cemetery. Mrs, John Dupre s fll. Olin Brooks has been ill for several days with grip. The Current Events club is to hold its meeting Monday evening and has arranged the following intereating pro. gramme: Rolleall, clippings, current events, discussion of topice for the coming year, music. Committes: Mrs. Willlam ~ Morrall, Miss Belle Ruasell, Miss Eleanor Valentine. Hostesses: Miss Mary Russell end Miss Mabel Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Robins of Or- cuttville have been visiting friends in Springtield. Big Factory for Waterbury. the George S. Chatfield erlin Construction Co. got' the carpenter, mason and steel contracts for the new $60,000 factory Crawtord Furnishing Undercaker — Fu; rector. Phi L RATHORD, V.P. & 6.0 M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Furniture Cooking Ranges. ones—Btore §1-1. A C. MAGERTY, 6.7. 4. Gesecal Officon: Pler 38, K. R, Mow York. THE MEN OF special at 1-8 bbl. MAIN STREET, The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, THE FLEET +——EAT——— “Gold Medal” Flour produels. Our sales of this Flour are constantly increasing All next week we will sell it 90c per bag. Also, “Litile Beauty” Pastry Flour at 75¢ DANIELSON. 10 1bs. for $1.00, $300.00 2 ton. price. Danielson, teed to stand all Pure Food Laws. SPECIAL CHOGOLATE GREAM DROP 10c a lh. We purchased 5 toms, 10,000 pounds, of Chocolates, to ar- rive fresh every ;veek. and are going to sell them at 1oc a 1b. 30 1b. pails for $3.00, 300 lbs. for $10.00, This brand of Chocolates we have sold for many years and can recommend to be equal to many chocolates at twice the Just try a pound. They are good and pure, guaran- On sale at THE KEYSTONE STORES Putnam, Moosup. For Fine g JEWELER SHAW, A marbla girculation in sala District, and by | completed. Subjects considered wes ing a copy thereof on the public | anatomy and physiology, circulation §amon in the town of ord, fn|'of the blood, hemorrhage, bleedin> gald Distriot, six dayy before sald hear- | application of tourniquet, respiration, i ROBERT H. FISK, Judgs, | Suffocation, ~artificial respiration, | percussion, May 18. 1909, Certified from Recor. fractures, dislocations, broken bones, feb2éd MAR B. PISK, Clerk. applications, wounds, bites of animals, ' Louse ln which hs fal tablet i placed inemoria/ et will ba on thsl PIANOS ~—TRY— Putnam, Conn, Hamburgs, Laces and Drawn Work. “Trade with US and Save Monsy” ISIAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - Conn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. felephone 19-3 feb1oa ‘These Are Bargain Days AT THE 1Bn,stun Ury Goods Store ;DAN!ELSON. - « « CONN. shopping while we are sell- 3 A good time to do your | i ! {ing thousands of dollars" ' {worth of the picking of our {clean, new goods for less {than wholesale prices. { Every department in the | |store will contribute to this | sale. The Boston Dry Goods: COMPANY, Danlelson, Conn. JAMES B. KERCH, Manager, feb2od DENTISTRY The dentsl business established by my brother, whose asslstant i wes for many years. will be continued by me, asaisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be & pleasure to 4ee the former cuswmers of my brother and new ones s will favo patronage. Wxfraetin novisd DIt. CHA 3 DR. CHAS. H. LANMB, VETERINARIAN lnmn, 207 Maln &1, Franklin Square, Lelephone 843Ny House, 16 Town 8. " e —