Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Young Man Arrested for Breaking In- | L1 to Coops Suspected of Degenerate Practices. Four dlfferenit mnula-. practicall neighbors, in the vicinit Ch-nu,l street, have Jost tnmberotnnolwn- of late as the relult of the elleged ac~ tions of a young Pole who has been breaking and entering coops durln: several months and subje cholest fowls to guch ill u: mt f2ad In_ thelt coops ! they were fo the day after fhe owners of the fowls reported tha happenings to the police, and for ten days' or more Captain Richmond has had special officers de- talled on the case Saturday evening Detween 11.30 and 12 o'clock Mr. Kel- ley and Officer B. P.- Weeks caught Antonia Tubor, aged 23, in the act of breaking and entering’ the former's hennery - The fellow is lodged in the station house, awaiting a trial in the polica court this moriing. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee said Sunday afterncon that he was not positive J what charge | Blakesiee played well for Windham, Would ‘he preferred against the fellow, | while Kelly was the bright and partic- but that he was held-on the charge of | ular shining star for Bulkeley, making breaking and entering and with intent |all of the touchdowns'and also kick- to_injure private property. ing the three goals. The first half It is the most appalling case of de- |ended with the score 6-0. generacy that has come to the notice | Windham Phy.d throughout the en- of the local authorities in years. The h ‘the original lineup that Pole does not speak the best English, | started the contest. and in all probability the testimony | The next oppoment with Windham gotained this morning will be through | High is the Manual Training school he medium of an murnrmr who has | team that is scheduled for next Sat- been engaged for the trial. urday, OBITUARY. iy Mrs. Bridget Shea, Aged 100. Mrs. Bridget Shea, one of the oldest ‘women in eastern Connectic) ied at the home of her daughter, hannah - MURRAY'S Boston Store VHLUMARTIC, CONK, The Style Book llusteating Ladies’ Home Journal Pat- terns is here today. hundred pages, each filled with valua. bis and important information, such as qnhhod by Blllhle! HJ l en from New London. was 18 to 0. The visitors from the Whaling City were more beefy and had a better knowledge of the game in its essen- tial elements. Notwithstandl this fact, Windham played a far tter game than the score would indicate. ‘The local boys showed marked superi- ority in the use of the forward pass, and several times threatened the Bulkeley goal line. Hoxle, Jordan and It contains two The season’s popular materials. Fashions for the winter wardrobe, Practical fashions for many occa- sitns. X KILLED BY HIS OX TEAM. James F. Whitman of South Coventry Found Dead. James P. Whitman, aged 65, was ac- cldentally killed Saturday afternoon, being run over by his own ox Wagon, laden with 3,200 w‘bhe Mh. Whitman had been to this city and % urchased a joad of lumber, and muling it toward his home, in South Coventry. Having reached what is known as the Dr. Whl!ll\g place, near Perkins' Corners, he got off the load, it is suppsed, for ha bhad been seen. riding only a short time before, and in some manner fell from dizzi- ness or catching his foot, and was thrown peneath the wagon wheels, that rassed over his bedy, crushing the life out of him. His ridbs were ‘broken and the right side especially ‘The funeral services were held at St. | crushed in. Joseph's church day afternoon at| A man coming along in an automo- 1.30 o'clock. mwy was taken on a | bile soon after 4 o'clock, when it is speclal troH ? led by |assumed that the accident occurred, relatives and friends it. Mary's | found the body and notified nelghbors. cemetery at Greeneville nt 2.25 o'clock | Medical (Examiner Dr. W. Higgins Sunday afterncon for burial. The | viewed the body and gave hh opin- bearers were Dennis and Patrick Sul- | ion that file man died as the result livan, Dennis McCarthy and Michael [of an accident. He gave orders for Leary. the removal of the body to the home — e of the deceased, in South Coventry, and turned the body over to Funeral mreetor H. N. Fena of this city. tman was a native of Co Oh!fl and had lived practically all his life in 3 axcept for about ten years, when a boy, he resided in Rhode Island, He lived in North Cov- entry for many years, and had only Hvod in South Coventry village about & year. He was a democrat and had been actively interested in the town's affairs. There survive a widow, a son, An- drew of Willington, two daughters.Mrs. tge Sterry of Merrow, Mrs. John Doher of Weat Stafiora. two brothers, Charles and John Whitman of North Coventry,” and two sisters, ome of whomy resides in the west, FUNERAL. Mrs. Rose Bulger. "The, funeral of Mrs. Rose Bu! held Saturday morning at 9 o'dock at St. Joseph's church, and was largely attended., Rev. John Flemming was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Embroidery work for many needs. How to properly balance skirts. BT Fruit and Rose Studies, s She Price for this book, including a paper lives ‘? the United States "(or faoeh s " s 200, hree score years. Mrs. Shea Wmdowphame eral ago, and had made her home with her daughter. Her faculties wefe is an Inexpensive covering or decora- tion for window glass. remarkable, and almost up to the th stainod glass effect and does not keep of her death she could te happen- inn ln her younger days with great Bodd- Mrs. Foley, survive two daugh Mrs. Mltk Falvey of B]w:zrlh and Miss Mary Shea of this city. It gives the out the light, It is sy to apply and will give satisfaction. 250, 85¢, Price a yard, 5/ ‘The H. C. Murray Co. M-nh Lagies* Home Journal Paper o ~Patterns. _ Impromptu Automobile Race. Sunday noon a-number witnessed the start of a most exciting brush be- tween two big tourlng cars, one own- ed by George F. Taylor of this city and the other an unknown Massachu- WIRE YOUR HOUSE NOW ! Write us and we will tell you’ b Willimantic Gas & Electric Company mevisa -_— / A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manulactuver of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carrlages and Wagons for ssle. Carrlage and WagontRepairing :v al “king» Repository and shops 18 Vallay Strest. Horse ‘hm novid Tel connection, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. A special room for fitting. Company L's Inspection. Company L, First infantry, of this city, @ccording to official announce- ment from headquarters, will be in- spected at the local armory Dec. 20. A mies varlety of Fresh Fish; also Beallops, Oysters and €lams, at STRONG'S FISH MABKET, 28 North St. oct29d on.‘ “USE MUG s'l‘olE It is expected that the company wlg PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, | nova o tna ontenancy omces. filed, that are at present vacant. Captain Sul- livan will work hard to get the com- pany in good condition to pass the stift inspection, which will be the first since lr'n‘u promotion to a commissioned of- cers Dealers in LADIE® AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 628 Main Street, St First-class Groceries All the staple and choice fancy brands fo be had at the eentrally located store of H. E. READE, novid - Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS Broke Open Gum Machine. Station Agent Nichols of Norfh ‘Windham notified the police authorities that a young man had broken open the gum machine at the rural station Fri- day. The fellow went off in the direc- tion of Hampton. ELECTRIC EFFECTS | ——— —_— 4 - {Noteworthy in Decorating Scheme of 4 Write for catalogue and prices, | 717 Main Street, Willimantic. Hibernian Carnival. i oct2d ) Preceding the opening of the Hiber- 4 “ mtan carnival in town hall Friday ? wA lNS BROS" JAMES HARRIES ovemn; there was a ereet va.l’flod& ¢ 852 Main St, Willimantic, Gt. riumes, Tollet Reqaisites |\’ o from Hibernjan fiall to the % town bul ing. ;1 i Stationery, Post Cards. The carnival was largely sttended ] and @ num novel features ar A HIRAM N, FENN, Wire Ineuransy Agonay- arranged for the different nights while = ” » Opera House Block, Willlm.ntl‘. it is In progress. Friday evening the [ 3 UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER feature was a vaudeville entertainment with Miss Ina_ Winsted, the singing comedienne, of New York, as the prin- cipal artist. Her work was greati appreciated by the large number in af tendance. Noticeable at Friday evening's open- ing was the absence of bunting decora- tions. The large hall was a blaze of light, many electric bulbs being util- ized to effect a most effective scheme of decorating. There Is No Royal Road to financial success. It depends upon: the indivilual how he improves his oppor- We Pay Car Fare|| tunities. Bk ware 4o cut of tawn getzene 08 Cultivate the saving habit and you MECHANICS' DEPARTMENT | | will be happy and prosperous. STORE Your aceount is cordially invited. . Outfitiers to All OIS MR 0 N, Cope 315 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. 63 Church St. Willlmantic, Ct. lady Asslstant L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, aad the United States Health and A xl- dent Ins, Co, of Saginaw, Mich. ¥ rite tor rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantie, Ct X ELMORE & SHEPARD, Saccossors to Sossions & Emore) P ahalmers and Funeral Birectars, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. ‘Teiephone coLueczion. PRINGCE Confectionery and Ice Cream ~CATERER— Local and outside catering lom:lud. Estimates on epplicatio 734 Main Street, Wil mnflo You can save thirty per cent. on all purchases by trading here, novld ln You Want 2 Fiano? % n-wrmu w.)u.n somgthing Willimantic Savings Institute N. b. Webster, Treas. ‘various articles of 'pro.olrty and his expenses, being mone out, amounts to_$195.75, leaving a balance of $61650. There aze also offs totaling $83.50, company has itors. There is also clent on hand to pay the creditors from thirty to forty per cent. on their claims. S e BIR. Various Items. : Rev. Mr. Blake of Buflvfll exchanged pulpits Sunday wil the Rev. Nestor Light of the Congréga- tional church of South Coventry. Rev. Harry C. Grimes and Rev. W. M. Bowen have rlhlm.d from the state conference Congregational (h\llk'chu held in Ton‘fil‘lon the past Principal J. J. Mu!dox of Q.h. Wlnfl- ham High school is M. C. A. conrenno- I& Norwlch Tfln- day evening. He will take as his sub- ject, Qualities Needed in the Chairmen of Commlttees. James Haggerty of this eity ad- dressed a large -\nlinec Sunday even- ing at the lyceum of the Immaculate Conception church, Hartford on “Pa- triotism” at a meeting held under the auspices of the Holy Name society of that parish. At the meeting of the Willimantic | has Christlan Endeavor union held in ‘Windham Center Friday evening Rev. C. B. MacDuffee of Three Rivers, a former pastor of the Windham Center church. will deMver an address on S hfl lan Endeavor as & Training choo! Personals, 5 Mrs. Elmer Norton left Friday for a business trip to New Yark, Miss Hattie Valette was the guest of friends in East Hartford Saturday. James Dunn of Norwich was the guest of friends in this city Sunday. Mrs. Michael Dumaine and son Fred visited relatives in New Haven for the ‘week-end. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. C. Hill spent Friday in Middletown attending the celebration. Judge of Probate Fred A. Sackett of Andover was in Willimantic on busi- ness Saturday. Mrs. James Faggerty and her son, James, Jr., were guests of relatives in Providence, R. I, ames mn-h of New Britain, who has b visiting friends in this city, retumed ‘home Sunday evening. Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick left Satur- day for Boston to spend a week with le‘er husband, betted known as “Steeple ~ By Mrs. Remus Stanton, who has been & guest at the home of her brother, C, %&b , has returned to Norwich Mrs, John E. Brick epent Saturda; and nday with her daughte: Margery Brick, a student at Wellesley college, Mrs. Arnold Potter, with Mrs. E. F. Cross and son Edward, left Sltflrdly to spend several days with friends in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Maxwell of Lewiston avenue arg entertaining Judge of Probate John E. Fahey and wife of Vernon. ‘Thomas F. Connelly was in Hartford Friday evening at the festivities inci- dent to the dedication of the new state armory and arsenal. Mrs. Robert O. Snow and children have been visiting relatives in Chaplin. Albert E. and Andrew J. Gurley vis- ited friends in New London Sunday. Charles E. Dungean and Robert O. Snow were interested spectators of the Dartmouth-Harvard football game in the stadium at Cambridge Saturday. E. F. Curtls, a recent Dartmouth graduate, who 1s learning the thread business in this city with the Ameri- can Thread company, left Friday even- ing for Boston to witness the Dart- mouth-Harvard game, ——e BALTIC Coon Hunters Have Good Season— Parish Fair Opsns—General News, The hunting season in this section bas beén very successful. Birds were plentiful at the beginning of the sea- son, but already they have been thin- ned out considerably. Gray squir- rels are séen in great mumbers and a good many woodeock have been killed. The local coon hunters are having good success and already have cap- tured twelve, the last one an eighteen- pounder, being killed Saturday eve- ning by Chris Brennan and John Coo- ney, assisted by L. Trudeau's famous <coon dogs. An excellent coon eupper was serv- ed last week, and another one is scheduled for the coming week. ‘Whist Netted $93. Rev. J. W. Hoey announced Sun- day that 393 was cleared on the re- cent whist, Death of Infant Son. Theodore Henry, the nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen: ville, who was il but a few da. pneumonia, died at his home Thursday | by afternoon. The funeral was held Fri- day afternoon. Arthur LeBlanc's new house at the rear of the convent is nearing com- pletion. He expects.to have it ready for occupancy about December 1. Mrs. H. A. Learnard is in Hope Val. ley, R. L, attending the funeral of a relative. Opening of Parish Fair. The seven nights’ fair for the benefit of the Immaculate Conception church opened Saturday night in Sprague hall and drew out a full house. Vocal so- los were rendered by Misses Della Marshall and irene Roy. A piano go- 1o by Miss Mary Roy was followed by dancing to excellént music by Miss N. Milner's orchuu‘l. Hll! Milner, pi- anist. The grab bag i8 in charge o the Misses Donohoc and Mrs. P. cm, ')2;' candy booth of Mrs. E. Dion and rs. John Woods and the refreshment ‘booth of Mrs. Joseph Authier. Local Notes. Rev. P. T. Cooney of Waterbury was in town last week. A large number of cases of mumps are r(’ported in town. ‘Willlam Cullen has returned from Providence, where he attended the wedding of his brother, a Personal Mention. Mrs. Philip Meunier spent TWiresday tn Putnam with her mother, Mrs. Jo- sephine Gira! Philip Meunier, who has in New Bedford for th. it is much improved ‘in health. Miss Emma Lucier and Miss Blanch u»knt w-m.wnnsw Que day a 222 a new touring car. The machine s steamer. With the Women's Clubs. Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkinl will enter- tain the members o Mlll’ Art wlll enhmlu the members of the le 1 Arbeit club to- morrow (Tues ) afternoon. Henry St. Sauvier of Pawtucket vis- fted friends in Danielson over Sunday. Parents’ Reception. S e are to a parents’ recep! in_the assembly ball of the new hish school bullding on Wednesday of this Pearl in Oyster. ‘W. A- Whipple found a pear] in one of a ‘:: of o_ly_;m that he was opening Y. vllll. ‘uncertain at present. ple has severa] oyster pearls that ha has found during the years that he ‘been in business. FUNERAL. Mrs. Henry W. Chapin, “The funeral of Mrs. Henry W. Chapin was held from her home on Riverview Sunday afterncon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Denton J. Neily of the Baptist church officiating. rvice was attended ‘The se: Dby relatives and friends. The body will | ne be taken to Randolph, Mass., the for- mer home of Mrs. in, this (Mon- day) morning for bur! Sewer Service for Town Hall. A thoroughly good job is being done in comnection with the placing of a sewer connection at the town hall building. A la: manhole has been built of brick and all futures times the emptying point may be inspected out tearing up the street. A line of iron pipe has been run from the street into the bullding. November Committee. ‘The following compose the social committee of Ladies’ auxillary of the Y. C. A. for the month of No- vember: Mrs. J. M. , Miss Emma ‘Burbank, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. John A. P-!-hl.. Miss Mattle O'Brien, Mrs. C. tarkweather, Mrs. John E, Reed, um Charles A. Potter. Decision for Negative. An Interesting debate between mem- bers of the school was held at Killing- ;hfljgh shool buildi lrl e gens> of the ma was that it is l»i!lr muon in time of to prepare for war. The affirmative side argued for pu;;?t"“l'm ration. Barber and the negative side for Miss Elsie Douglas and Harol argued the affirmative and Johnson 'of Wauregan and ton of Brooklyn the negati being declared winners of the debate. lear and forcible arguments were pre- nted by both sides and the debate was very tlose. ‘The judges were Miss Ruth B, Corn- wall of the faculty, Earl Wood and Edward Davis of the student body. Bohemian Club Hunts Coons. About twenty-five members of the Bohemian club’ went up to East Kil- lingly for a coon hunt on Saturday evening. The members made Whip- poorwill cottage their headquarters and a supper was served there for the members fore they started out through the wild country in search of a species of animal that lives a long, long way from where he is expected to be found in case good luck favors. The members had a good time and ‘were pleased with the trip, which for many of them was the first experience of the kind. Two fine coons were captured in the hunt and will be served at & supper now being arranged. Parochial 8cheel Pupils to Compete. Children in St James' hial school will compete in the essay contest to be conducted under the au- spices of the Connecticut Total Absti- nence union. The essays are to be ‘written on some phase of the practice of total abstinence. Last year there were many competitors from parochial schools throughout the state, the win- ners of the prizes being announced at the annual convention of the T. A. B. held in Putnam in September of this year, Mares from Michigan. Several brood mares were brought to Danielson recently from the horse- ralsing section of Michigan and taken to the Wood's Hill farm (formerly the Ennis farm), in the town of Brook- Football Team Disbands. Danielson’s football team that was at least expected to be seen in one con- test has disbanded and the present out- look is that there will be no chance to see gridiron warriors in Danielson this season. Notes, The members of Killingly Juvenile g&nge held a meeting in thelr -hall turday afternoon. Gallup Brothers are movil their usiness to the buflding recently pur— chased at the corner of Main ans Academy streets and will - have <om- pleted the change of location by the end of this week. BIBLE DAY CONCERT arrange for is prosperous the coming wint! oo | ¢ open day). continued from last week because of fl.l.n- ”&fi -0~ af ~r jow X4 < Broken Arm and Cut Head Follow food Quarrel—John Oroskoski Held | oD $100 Bonds—Borough Eleven Defeats “werite fola 2ol Baltic. * Froight. racaived uniil & p M C. A, WHITAKER, Ageat. There was an altcrcation beétween two firemen in the Aspinook boiler house shortly after 10 o'clock Satur- day night, Gorosnoskl and John Oroskoskl came to work in the ten o'clock shift. The trouble started in an argument about their work. The men got mad and came to blows. Go. rosnoski was struck over the head by with @ heavy iron slicing bar. He threw up his arm to ward off the blow and the arm was broken short off, two iInches of the larger bone being actually pulverized. The force of the blow then brought the bar to the man's head, inflicting A long scalp wound. Gorosnoskl w taken to Dr. R. R. Agne offce, where his scalp was sewn together and the broken arm set, He was then taken home. Dr. Agnew stated that had the skull recelved the full force of the blow it vould have been crush- ed like an e Officer Dru:efl arrested Oroskoski and locked him up. Sunday morning he was admitted to $100 ball and will be tried at § o'clock this (Monday) evening. He elaimed Sunday morn- ing that Gorosnoski attacked him first with a lantern and that he struck in self-defence. 10 NEW- YORK NORWICH LINE 'rn. water way — the comfortable way of travell Stea City of Lowell ana Mew Hampshire — safe, staunch vessela that have every comfort und convens lence for the traveler. A delighttul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won< derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot East 224 St. 545 & m. (Mondays ¢ .+ cepted) and Pler 40, North River, ¥ Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augld Court City of F. of is to ”l afi“m'?‘hum The lodge inerease ‘la m“"'{.“um,"'aumg SUPERIOR COURT Comes in on Tuesday—The Docket— Chase An-.l to Be Resumed. Jufll‘ Stlas A- Robinson will preside the sessions of the superior court in Putnam tomorrow (Tues- The Chase appeal from probate nu Attorney ~Charles E. will be resumed. This case u to the Jury. Other ul Tonight's Game with Stoningten. All eyes are looking toward the bas- ketball contest which takes place to- night between Manager Lague’s home team and the Stonington team. Ston. aments for the weelk are: for Tuesday; Mc- ‘Wednesday; Ryan second Wednesday; Bernard vs. Weel Coy vs. Keiley, Murdock, ington will place upon the floor.its Ih I H - bl | 5 58 N el b ~Thers will bo a short s “Nhiansy wote Mebas: e NEW 10 Br N ald and Shes, guards. P Rev. W. F. Newton to Conduct Meet- | - E. M. Gray, who nas been connnea || Eleventh St and University PL | + to his bed for nearly three months with pneumonia and typhold fever, was able to be out of doors for a few minutes for the first time Fri- Baltlo Defeated, 5 to 0. A m-ld-nblc crowd saw the fast alu rugby on the Helghts lot turday afternoon between the home Mulblu and the Baltic eleven. The ‘was § to 0 In favor of Jewett cny. NEW YORK ¢ITY, One Block West ot Broadway, The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central, yet quist. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 ings. The Baptist church has voted to in- vite Rev. W. F. Newton, state colpor- ter and evangelist, to come to Putnam for a ten series of meetings, to begin on the Rey, Mr. Newt f the evan- gelistio spirit and meetings are l-wl.nld with much interest. ‘The training class is to meet nlll weele In the Baptist church on tomorow (’Puudw) evening. A cottage ing of .the ‘members of be held this (Monday) evening a the home of Samuel Hopkins, on Wood- stock avenue. Jingles Robinson Lights Out. John Robinson, known here as Jin- gles Rebinson, was in the clty court o a minor charge Mrflly morning, ‘bue was fortunate in having his case nolled n&on hu ment to lenva town, u-rud to_this, lxmnmudy took to the railroad, ‘Worcester-ho: nnd. Send 20 stamp for llkustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Where to Trade in Jewett City W ARE ERADAUARTERS, for L Columbta indestruefibde records also carry a full ling of Sc and l goods, school suppliew, fancy goods, gonfedtionery, tinware, erockery. Ooo. Lapoint, Jewatt City. The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. We have the very mewest ideas in up-to-date colorings and des at will be in great omand thiq L. A. Roy Milllnery Store, -Me~ A feature of the 0 'was the successful b\u\llng of the opponents’ line by Griffin. e lneu; eup: Baltio—Morrisette le, Lilley It, Hig- hun 1g, Morsey c, Schmitt rg, O'Neil Higham re, McGuire qb, Legrosse lh‘b lfinu rhb, Fluvee fb. Jewett Cl!yh—HcMhur re, Dwyer rt, Blake rg, Pippin ¢, Balcom lg. Brown 1f, Poppin le, Rious le, W. L'Heureux Qbs Griffin b, Sullivan 1hb, McCarthy Referee,.Carter. Timekeeper, Whal- ley. Umplre, D. Shea. ‘Treasurer George A. Haskell of the soldiers’ monument fund received on Saturday from Anne Brewster Fan- llll D. A, R. the sum of $20 to be led to the fund. lmel N, Stetson and son, LeRoy, of - et poen sway Prow Eatmam: he spent his boyhood, for about Providence are the guests of Mr, and | chanic St, Jewett City, Conn. octlsd Mra, Frank Stetson of this place. They -~ drove up from Providence Saturday. ASK TO uvenir Chins eantorn | Gognecticnt ‘e u" baskethai | Dra. B, M. Barrett found severd | plttes lahf“on'r".;":ll{' ",'Lf,a'é?g...,"'; basel ‘recov- | blossoms of tralling arbutus last weel e g et e R wabatis. ilaie hear his | They are eauties home. This is much more unusual than the @inding of dandelions at this | pon LATEST m‘.‘ m In Mimery | he i d . i e rashie n | o e aftor iaking Cis Hiny snk it wes Odd_Fellows Work Degres. Touch ‘of style to hn thu returned to Whi fv'a Gigees | _ Alliance lodge, No. 29, L O. O. T. [ please “you.” worked three candidates in the third degree on Friday evening. Besldes the regular degres team, John A. Ow- en, past grand deputy, and Thomas Hearst, past deputy, of a Massachu- Y ette box. An unsigned note explaining matters was in the box with the ring. Thank Offering Mesting. The annual thank offering meeting 1 ki served at all of the Woman’s Missionary soclety of | setts lodge, assisted. The work was r l the Congregational church is to be | followed by a collation and speeches. g;;;."-,;,na :e;:- served to order T held at the parsonage. It has been re- | The committeo of arrangements was | Kitchen, n n i, l!u ok Jamett City. e =<4 QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick« ley. sepsd quested that the offerings be accom- panied with a passage of scripture or sentiment expressing tbanks for the Dlessing of the past year. Low Water Stops Mills. ‘With plenty of orders on hand, the manufactories in the quub-ul val- ley are handicap; a shortage of water, and the condmon is growing steadily worse. Operatives are losing more or less time because of this con amo? l“xdfl I:M anats ufacturers are de: o ey The n n‘ ‘poard of the Day-Kim- ball hnlpl!n.l is to hold a meeting Wed-~ nesday afternoon. The King’s Daughters are to hold a sewing meeting with Mrs. George E. Shaw Wednesday afternoon. ‘Attorneys from Putnam will go to Wilimantic Friday evening to attend the banquet in honor of Judge Silas A. Rchbinson’s advancement to the su- preme court bench. Salvation Army Anniversary. There was much interest Saturday and Sunday in the first anniversary observance of the work of the Salva- tion Army in Putnam. A number of Putnam people have received invitations to liltnd ‘the Spir- ltul\lstk: l.a.nfi. to be beld Danlel- next weel wxnnur G. Desantek of New Bedford lpent Sunday with friends in | Put- A. W. Harris, Joseph Watt and Frank Campbdell, There is prospect of sever- al more candidates and the lodge was never In better condition than it is at present. Notes. Miss Jean Burleson was in New Ha- ven Saturday, attending the Yale- Princeton football game. A large number attended the after- l.fl'l and aumnt services in Norwich on )(luu Ivhm. Phillips and Carmella Gamble of Packerville. received the rite of baptism at the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Higgins performing the ceremony. Miss Ethel Burdick spent Sunday in Hartford. Ehiren, Elizabeth Beardwood S. Bottomley & Som ICR CREAM wholesale and retall. Parties, upplied. Agent for the Willlam at churches, ete., McKinley music, 106 a eopy. Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select rial from our choles stock o Jewett hlu charge of a fifteen-minute practice in . ‘before the Christian Monday evenings, at the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Smith Return Home Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Smith have re- turned to their home In Lebanon after & week’s wvisit with friends in Clinton and New Haven. Mr. Smith leaves today in his automobile for & trip through New York state. IRWETT OITY HOTEL, ' M-lu“m-- ma » uwm Propristen . HOURIGAN, Jewett City. N, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture and Crawford Geoking Save Money on e Cust City of Putnam, F. of A., gave a dance in Foresters’ hall on Friday evening that was attended by a.large "Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-8 1’ number Committee fer Eagles’ New Year's by purchasing of 8 I King, nv'. .::.‘n. b Eve Social. GEOQ. E. SHAW, Putnam, CL. || . ... "s0isiton wry . i Avthur Sourbutts, Edmond Gagne, A Y d| yohn Casey, J. P. Foi y Mossus, Comm. Tol o8am | Catave U AT —_— | r—— us nam named s 4 committes of Futzam |THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Go. Years eve social. Nominations of can- | .. The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- . dioates for lodge officers are to be|jggon Some big discounts for our Tableware, \ made at the mext meeting of the|cysomers another week; Attractive Fagles. Bargains on every counter in the store, | Ghandeliers, Yacht Trimmiage , Buy these goods now. and Given by Members of Baptist Sunday 3 School Last Evening. The members of the Sunday school of the Baptist church gave a very en- tertaining Bible day econcert in the church Sunday evening. The erder of the programme of the was as follows: Organ . vomnury singing, Fountain of Gold, school; scripture reading; invocation, Rew Denton J. Neily; address of weicome, Henry Gallup; Bible duy greeting, Gladys Austin: chorus, We Love It S0, school; The Lord's Needs, Nathan Cook; Gold in the Meadows, Miss Marjorie Gaft- v; singing, No Night in This Light, school; Good-Bye, Said the Leaves, Mildred Davis; Jesus Wants the Chil- dren, Muriel Dixon; chorus, Living Biblcs; Do All That You Can, Dorothy Burton; In the Orchard, Homer Dix- on; singing, Light of the Ages, school; recitation, Dorcas Galiup; exercise and song; The Whatsoever ' Band; The Starry Lamb, Beatrice Geer: singi firle il That e, Need, school: in the Tiny Corners, Mabel Clark; ercise, The Sw'lml Spectrum; ng! Light on My lhwu' exercise, The Light of the World; benediction. . SHOT AT SON-IN-IAW. James Joslin of Dayville Locked Up in Police Station. . Jamaes Joglin, Janites-af the school at & 1204 THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Daniolson. sept20dw sames E. Keech, Mgr. “Three million dollars will be spent in building a subway for electric cars under the harbor at Sydney, New South Wales. INDIGESTION, GAS AND DYSPEPSIA GO Out-of-Order Stomachs Feel Fine Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin—Hundreds of Bulletin Readers are Needlessly Miserable. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwici, Cenne octee m:.l:A-n:m” ‘ “Trave Save Momey® 18AAC U. Manager. Special Chocolale h- lus 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Putbam. - Moosup A Nothing will remain undigest sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestite and u:ula. mom i .durpwu 5 u-mn. will digest and p o tion into the blood all uu food you can eat. Eat (et our stomach craxes, without the slightest fear of Hon o that you will be bothered with sour _risings, Gas on g:::- o sin_you could always £o to the table with a appetite, and your meals would taste good, because ou would know there would be no Indigestion or Sleepless Nights or H Stomach misery all the next besides, you would not need ativa or liver pills to keep and bowals clean and fresh, Pape's Diapepsin can be Back Blnder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orden, st »4 worst case Dy-pev-u. There is for Gas ou the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stom- “‘#H“‘.finatvmn:w ‘ou coul L or uselwl asticle in the hovas -