Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 2

~ MURRAY'S Boston Store _‘An lnlerefilihg Collection of Hoiiday Goods A wonderfully large -gathering of useful and practical articles for man, woman or child. This is the weel when assortments will be greatest in point of quality and variety, this is the week when shopping can be done ‘Wwith ease and comfort. A few of the many advantages well worth constd- ering. IN THE BASEMENT All sorts lof playthings for boys or girls—Dolls, ‘Tron and Wooden Toys, Sleds, Wagons, Doll Carrlages, Games, ete. Useful things for the home are also bere—China and Glassware, Japanese Meveities, Lamps, etc, BATH ROBES For men and women this useful gar- ment is shown in many grades and eolorings. . Robes of heavy blanketing at a rea- semably low price. Men's Bath Robea, $3.00, $4.50, $7.00. ‘Women's Bath Robes, $3.98, $5.00, $6.50. Boys' Bath Robes, $2.25. HANDKERCHIEFS Thousands are here to select from, comprising many grades and styles— kinds suitadle for man, woman or child at a moderate price. LEATHER GOODS ‘A splendid collection consisting of Pirses, Pocket Books, Wrist Bags, Envelope Bags, Traveling Bags, Bill Books, Letter Cases, Suit Cases, all at & price reasonably low. . The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper decldd rade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFTITTERE TO ALL. St., Willimantie, Ot, When in guest of DELICACIES <a.___come fo us. ‘A fine general line of selected goods for the Hollday Trade. Give us & trial. H. E. READE, 717 Main Sireet, Willimantie. NEW LOW RATES. Send for detalls. Willimantic Gas & Electric Company ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Baccessors to Sessions & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Btreet, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone ooLnOGCIIA IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY ~ Trusses at Chesbro’s. A spectal room for fitting. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE nevid Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS Write for catalogue and prices, WATKINS BROS Hartford, Willimantis, Manchester, 852 Main St, Willimantic, Ct. nov2a Let me demonsirate fo you the * NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street novisd . PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in RADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, ° DRY GOODS AND NOBIONS. imantic, D WILLIMANTIC City Health Officer Keating Claims That His Service Has Been Adequate and Above Criticism. Dr. W. P. 8. Keating, who has filled the office of city health officer for the past four years and is a candidate for reappointment,'took cxceptions to some things that were said anent the office and the manner in which the work had been done at the meeting of the board of aldermen Monday evening. mong_other things that Dr. Owen O'Neill sald was that the work of fumigation as being performed at the present time was “absolutely inade- quate,” for the reason it was not_ thor- oughly done, He said that these things could be and should be done right. Dr. that he does not agree eill and that the matter of disinfecting was done as well as it is possible under existing conditions. The work of tumigation is done half of the time by the physicians attend- img the cases and what he as heal of- | ficer did was done just as well as it could be. He used a formaldehyde candle that had the approval of the state board of health and which was used n many of the large cities of the F Besides he did this fumigating without compensation, aside from the salary as health officer. Regarding the quality of his work as health officer, he had endeavored to perform the duties as carefully and thoroughly as though there was a much larger salary attached to the of. fice. Tt was not a question of doing simply $25 worth of work each quarter but he did what there was to be done and took what the eity allowed for the work. Concerning any criticism that may have been made with reference to his’ work, the health officer said that the statement of the county health of- ficer, made at a recent mesting of the common council, to the effect that the work had been done faithfully and well and that he had been paid & ri- diculously low compensation, should be considered of some value. Speaking of the meeting of the City For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Charch Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ang will guarantee both work and price, Telephone connection. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novid nov2id Tel connection, ERTAIN QUALITIES influence certain results. There's nothing uncertain about any article, or deal, in our store, Trade here and be satisfied. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. dec13d If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- e, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, Willimantic, A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d of $300 Dr. Keating was ::!.A.lx a year, Dr. thy mfl o h ll:‘d that he ‘:: and he rep! Mt and was non-committal to a de- gree. It is said that one of the phy- sicians _present at the meeti had asked Dr. Keating if he would the office at $300 if he received the ap- pointment, and he replied that he would. He was then appointed & mem-— ber of the committee to appear before the board of aldermen Monday evening and ask for an iucrease in the salary, but later declined to serve on the com- mittee. The other members of the committee appointed to appear before the board were Dr. John Weldon and Dr. Louls 1. Mason. Dr. Keating said Tuesday that he was still a candidate for reappoint- ment as city health officer and was in the fight to the finish. He stated that he had worked hard for the best in- terests of the city during the past four years and with fear of no one and be- lieved that he had faithfully attended to the duties of the office; in every in- stance where he found conditions that he thought were not as they should be he had reported them to the board and recommended action. OBITUARY. Miss Vera Smith. Miss Vera Smith, aged 24, dled Tues- day at a hospital in Pittsfler, Mass., following a short iliness with typhoid fever. Miss Smith was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam N. Smith of Chaplin and was a native of that town and had lived there all her life up to the time when she left to enter a nurses' training class. Miss Smith had just entered upon her third year and was on duty Thanksglving time. Her death comes as a_great shock to her aged parents and large circle of triends. The was the youngest of & family of nine children. The brothers and sis- ters are Willlam M. Jr. who lives in Texas, Mrs. Nellle Bantle of Glaston- bury, Cal. Frank Smith of Los Angeles, Mrs. Kate Ray of South Caro- Mrs. Hattle Dickinson of Nor- vich, Clarence Smith of Norwich, Mrs, Christina Smith of West Hartford and Miss Jessie S8mith of ‘Glastonbury. The body will be taken*by Funeral Direetors Elmore & Shepard to the home of the ents in Chaplin upén ;;‘rh‘al in this city from Pittsfleld, ass. 8. C. Hooker May Buy Niantic Hotel. 8. C. Hooker has been at the Morton house in Niantic for a few days lately. PILES CURED IN € TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT s guaranteed to cure any case of itching, Blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Uniied States Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write tor rates and full particulars. Box 31, Willimantie, Ct HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic. Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant Christmas Candies A large assortment of fancy box oods, High Grade Chocolates and onbons, Ribbon and Hard Candy, Our own manufacture. Best in the eity, E. L. PRINCE, 734 Main St, Willimantie, Ct, decdd The A. C. And rew Music Co. TO BUYERS! We ask immediate or prospective piano-buyers to fill out blank coupon below and mail to us. We are one of the largest distributors of planos in Eastern Connecticut and wish every intending buyer to know about our EASY PAYMENT PLAN, low prices and large and varied stock of carefully selected HIGH GRADE PIANOS. We have issued a limited quantity of beautiful Art Calendars for 1910, 100 expensive for free distribution. We will mail one of these calandars Free to every prospective piano purchaser who will fill out and mail us the coupon below. Our Rental Purchase Plan (renting a piano till paid for) is the easiest, safest and fairest for time-buyers, giving twelve, twenty-four, or thirty-six or forty-eight months’ time in which Free delivery of planos anywhere to complete payments, in New England Every plano fully warranted, kept in tune the first year free of charge. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Fill out and send this coupon to THE A. C. ANDREW MUSIC CO:, 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. Pleass mail me FREE your Art Cal- endar for 1910, together with full in- formation about your Rental Purchase plan. Conn, Name .. Address ... to financial success. tunities. . H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road It depends upon the individual how he improves his oppor- Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 3% per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. o y:mlunm‘: ‘the lM»M‘uM Te- ceiving ample encouragement from the people of Niantic. 7 ‘BOARD OF TRADE After. Social Supper at Hooker House Hears Address by Tax Commissioner Corbin, ¥ A goodly number of the members of the Willimantic Board of Trade and thelr friends sat down to the second soclal supper for the season Tuesday evening that was served in the dining rooms of the Hotel Hooker. Landlord ‘Winter had provided an appetizing re— past that was thoroughly relished by those in attendance. The novelty of having the supper served in excellent shape was appreciated by the members and friends and it 1s intimated that some of the suppers to be held during the remainder of the winter may be served at the same place instead of in the banquet hall of the Board of Trade. After supper the company adjourned to the lecture room of the Board of ‘Trade in the opera house block and lis- tened to an able address on Taxation by State Tax Commissioner Willlam H. Corbin, who entertainingly and in- terestingly explained the perplexing subject in its varied phases. Among those who were present at the talk in the lecture room besides members were many citizens, especial- 1y taxpayers, who are vitally interested in the question. The evening's social time was one of the very best that has been given vnder the auspices of the local Board of Trade. Better Facilities at Town Clerk’s Dffice Men were busy Tuesday installing additional roller shelves and file cases in the vault room at the office of the town cleck. Tha installation of these fixtures will relieve the congestion that has considerably hampered attorneys and others who have had occasion to search the records. Grex Club to Play Manchester. Manager Harold Mott of the Grex club has everything in readiness for tonight's game in the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium, when the local five will ‘stack up against the fast Manchester town team. Manchester has been playing fine ball so far this season and to- night's contest should prove an inter- esting exhibition. This will be the local five's second game of the season, but the members of the team have besn practicing hard and faithfully and are in condition to give a good account of themselves, At present it is not known how the {eam will line up, but Captain Burns will pick the team from the following list: Burns, Richmond, Jordan, Bradbury, Harrington, Mott and a number of others. Perfecting Plans for Alumni Day. ‘The executive committee of the ‘Windham High School Alumni associa- tion have completed arrangements for the reception to be held at the town hall on Thursday evening, Dec. 23, Alumni day. A reception committee of one member from each class is to be appointed. Helmold's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for dancing. ~ Arrangements are being made with a caterer to serve refresh- ments during the evening. Hibernians Elect Officers. The annual election of officers of Division No. 1,- A. O. H, was held Tuesday evening in Hibernian hall on Maine street. John A. Keeffe presi- dent, ‘presided at the meeting. The following officers were -elected: Presi- dent, John A. Keeffe: vice president, Joseph P. Cotter; financial secretary, John Curran; treasurer, Raymond Ca- rey: recording secretary, Thomas F. Kelley; sergeant at arms, J livan; 'sentinel, John Shea; s committee, J. F. Twomey, Courtney, P. J. Herlihe, John W. Murphy and W. J. Welsh. Personals. James Courtney spent Tuesday in Waterbury. E. W. Arnold of Putnam was a Willl- mantic visitor Tuesday. Miss Eva Reeves of Baltic was the guest of relatives in town Tuesday. Dr. W, L. Higgins of South Coventry was in Willimantic on business Tues- day. 3 Mr. and Mrs. George S. Elliott have returned from a brief stay in Meri- den. Arthur Moreau, who attend college in Canada, {s at his home in this city for the holidays. A. C. Blanchette was in Putnam on Tuesday completing arrangements for the opening of a store. Miss Mary Lennon, matron at St. Joseph's hospital, is in New York on a business and pleasure trip for a few days. Miss Olive Hunt and Miss Edna Martin were among those from this city to spend a portion of Tuesday in Hartford. Dr. C. H. Girard has purchased a touring car which has been delivered. The doctor intends to dispose of his horses and carriages. Miss Roberta P. Wilbur of Mystic was the guest Tuesday of Miss Kath- erine M. Lamb, also of Mystic, who attends the State Normal school 'in this city. Edward Moriarty of Willimantic, who is a student at the New York Univer- sity Law school, New York, has been elected vice president of the Connecti- club of that. university. Difference In Sexes. “All geniuses wear long hair,” says an exchange, However, when a wo- man becomes consclous of genius she has her hair cut short—Milwaukee Journal. A New Question. Just for a change from discussion of “What is whiskey?” and “What is a democrat? let's take up the question, "“{hlt is a professor?"—Albany Jour- nal. Another Chance. According to the census report just issued, one marriage in twelve results in a divorce, In the other eleven cases the wives have decided to give the I';_Ifsblndl another chance—XKansas City mes. A Liberal Education. The telephone girl never listens on the line, of course, but it has been ob- served that she becomes an expert on all human weaknesses aftef about two years' service.—Somerville Journal. Thomaston—Above Terry's bridge people have been paying fifty cents a cask for water. Other families in the same locality, whose wells were never known to go dry, are paying neighbors by the week to deliver to their homes casks of water for drinking and wash- ing purposes, Late Monday rain began to fall and relief may now come. The demand for education in Negri Sembilan, Federaied Malay States, is s0 great that in many villages the peo- ple have offered accommodation If & teacher could be appointed. In Pa- hang compulsory education has been enforced y it In Letter from Jail “Michael Shea” Claims to Be John Lucey of Willi- mantic—Rain Did Much Good—Tax Collector to _Mrs. C. S. Francis entertained: the members of the Nadel Abeit Tuesday afterhoon. Kent A. Darbie was in Boston on & business trip on Tuesday. John Heneault of New London w: at his home in Danielson on Tuesday. William K. Logee of Providence is visiting relatives in Danlelson. John A. Paine has purchased a new automobile. George O. Thomas in Boston on Tuesday on a business tri; Captain Ruggles of Mashentuck has purchased the John Phillips property at_Broaklyn. Rev, F. J. Marsh of Upton, Mass., ll! visiting Mrs. Helen Dowe and fam- y. Mrs, Sidney Perry has been the guest of Rey. and Mrs. W. W. Davis at South Manchester. Andrew Meech was in Providence on Tuesday. ‘Walter Ryder has been a recent vis- ftor in Boston. Edwin W. Keach of New York Is spending several days at his home on the West Side. Miss Nellio Donnelly entertained the members of a Sunday school class of the Methodist church at the home of Miss Evelyn Curtis on Monday evening. Shot a Fox. Arthur Day shot a fox ahead of his foxhound, Brownie, on Monday. General Manager Samuel Anderson of the Connecticut company’s lines was in_Danielson Tuesday. A. Whitney was in Providence on & business trip on Tuesday. Unclaimed Letters, Letters addressed as follows are m claimed at the Danielson postoffic Samuel Burton, Michael Drwolecki, Willis Nadeau, Pioto Jastvineski. Rainfall Over an Inch. More than in ich of rain fell in the storm that ended early Tuesday morn- ing. The rainfall had a greater effect in raising the streams than any other of recent months and the effect was very perceptible on Tuesday. The be- ginnin gof the ice crop, however, has been ruined. Holiday Rush at Postoffice. The pressure of Christmas business has not as vet commenced to be felt at the Danielson postoffice, although all preparations have been made by the force to take care of the extra business. Postmaster C. A. Potter urges all who can so arrange to send packages as early as possible. Capt, A. H. Withey of the Salva- tion Army cameé from Putnam to Dan- iclson on Tuesday evening to address a meeting in the Pentecostal church. The members of McGregor Woman's Relief corps are interested in a meet- ing to be held this (Wednesd: ning:'at which a woman age and the widow of a veteran will be received into the organization. Frost Out of the Ground. The rain of Monday night and Tues- day took about a foot of frost out of the ground that had formed since Thursday of last week. This helped the builders of the sewer in the south section of Danlelson and some of their men were put to work excavating on the street surface where the frost has been. CAME FROM WILLIMANTIC. Fakir Who Said He Was Michael Shea of Norwich John Luccy. Michael Shea, arrested for panhand- ling in Putnam and Attawaugan last week and sent to the jail in Brook- Iyn under bonds of $1,000 to await trial at the March term of the su- perior court, is not Michael Shea of Norwich. He is_John Luccy, 17, of 207 Main, street, Willimantic, and the blitheful youth has nof concetved the idea that his mother may be anxious about him. This _information is contained in a letter that Chief Pilling received from Lucey at the jail on Tuesday morn- ing. In the létter Luccy writes that he has been thinking his predicament over and has decided to tell the truth about who he is and where he comes from, He writes that he has decided that it is better to tell the truth and has made a plea that the officers be lenfent with him. Luccy explains that he gave a fictitlous name because he was ashamed of what he had done, but now he sees the error of his ways and promises to do better. The tone of the letter would indicate that the boy has really been doing some thinking since he was locked up last week. When first arrested Luccy sald that his name was Shea and that he came from Norwich: later he told the officers that his home was in Co- lumbus, Ohio. This time he is proba- bly telling the truth. Luccy s the youngster to whom State Policeman Hurley. Capt. John Murray and Dr. E. F. Perry rostored speech, hearing and the use of a bad- Iv crippled arm and leg after about two minutes’ treatment under fire. It was one of the greatest mind cures on record, The cure was made In the olicep office_at Putnam Jjust before Lucey was brought to Danielson for trial. Officer Hurley was notified by Chief Pilling of what Luccy now has to say about himself but no action wa staken in the matter on Tuesday. Tax Collector Getting Busy. Delinquent is the word that Tax Collector Elbert L. Darbie is smiling Elks Receive Handsoge Gift—Mest- ing of Congregational Ministers— Train Master Considine Coming— New High School Recommended— D. A. R. Meeting. W. H. Taylor is s ing several days In Hartford this week, making arrangements for his forthcoming leg- islative history. Fine Gift to Elks, Hon. George A. Hammond has gre- sented three beautiful pictures of his- toric scenes in and about Rome to the Putnam lodge of Elks. The pictures have mission style quartered oak frames, to harmonize with the furnish- ings of the lodge rooms. Henry Grennon of Fall River is the guest of friends in Putnam. County Congregational Ministers Conference. The Windham assoclation of Con- gregational Ministers held a meeting In the Congregational church in this city Tuesday. The programme was as fol- lows: Responsibility and Influence of the Country Church, Rev. J. W. Rey- nolds, Dayville; The Religion of the Future, being a review of President Eliott's recently published ideas, Rev. Harry Grimes,” Windham; Pulpit for Today, Rev. 8. Smith, TAGS FOR $150. Disposed of to Increase Sold ument Fund. rs’ Mon- The rocelpts from the day conduet- ed on Saturday under the auspices of A. G. Warner Woman's Relief corps for a soldlers’ monument fund amount- ed to about $150. The funds now on hand for carrying out the project amount to about $1,000. - About $2,000 is lthe amount desired for the memo- rial. TR N TRAIN MASTER CONSIDINE It is announded that J. B. Considine, recently of New London and just ap- pointed to be a train master, willmake his headquarters in Putnam. It is un- derstood that Mr. Considine will have an office in the local station and prep- a‘ralllonl are being made for his ar- rival NEW RECORD To Be Made of Those Buried in Wood- stock Hill Cemetery. City Engineer F. Walden Wright Is engaged at work in the cemetery on ‘Woodstock Hill making a record of the persons buried there. The Woodstock Hill cemetery 18 one of the oldest in this section and contains graves dat- ing back into the latter part of the sevantceth century. The scores upon scores of years that have passed since the cemetery was first used has caused a confusion of records as to the per- =sone burled there, and Engineer Wright is to make a new record. It will be impossible to secure a complete list of ail those resting in the quaint spot, as the inscriptions on many of the stones have -been eitirely obliterated. Re- fardless of this fact, the work of list- ing the mames that can be read has been commenced. The work will re- quire considerable time. A fund has been raised by Woodstock persons to defray the expense. NEW HIGH SCHOOL Recommended by Special Committee— Nightingale Lot as Site. The report of the speclal committee appointed at the annual town meeting in October to investigate the needs of Putnam relative to high school accom- modationg will -ecommend the con- struction of a new high school build- faz and that the Nightingale lot at the corner of Providence and School streets be secured as a site. Recommendations relative to the use of the present high school after the new school Is built is that it be used for town and ety offices. The recommendations are along the lincs that have heen previously sug- gested and which meet the approval of many eitizens of Putnam. The present high school is conduct- ed under congested conditions. as was shown by the report of a committee appointed to investigate the matter, and a report recommending a new huilding har been exvacted. The proposed site for a new school is a beautiful tract of level land in the northeast corner of the city, and has always been regarded as a proper site for such a building as it is now suggested be located there. Few Changes Expected. L After all is seid and done, it is ex- pected that the transition of the bal- ance of power in the city government from the democratic to the republican party will be made without any fuss or feathers or any great shakeup among the appointive offices. There are a few places in which changes may be made, but they are not important. I could eat very little, 1 came near starving, as For several months | suffered frequent attacks of vomiting, which made me very weak. Finally .my physician told me that I had consumption. This filled me with terror.. “In an advertisement in the Nash- ville ‘Banner’ | read that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was recommended for ‘Tuberculosis or Consumption. gan to take It in dessertspoonful doses M four or five times a day, and a table- = spoonul at bedtime. and well. Cough, distress in my chest, My appetite s good; I sleep well. This is ail due to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which I regard 3s an unfalling cure of '—Mrs. Nettie Carter, Elkton, Ky. | ® MRS, KITTIE CARTERX and the Indigestion are gone. consumption if tgken in time. Thousands, both men and women, li Dufiy ditions of the body, brain and nerves. It builds new tissue, Invigorates body, brain and nerve, quickens the circula- tion and aids in driving out all disease germs.¥ It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family mea- icine everywhere. CAUTION—When you ask your druggist. “sirs you gt the gentine. It is the aoty sure you e gen s the oo absolutely pure meoiciaal matt whiskey, and is sold In sealed bottles omly: never in $1.00. Look for the trade-merk the I be- I am now strong ike Mrs. Carter, praise Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for restoring them to health. ’s Pure Malt Whiskey cures diseases of the throat and lungs and all run down and weskened Cons The first of the year must arrive, how- ever, before the changes to be made will ‘be_definitely known. Meanwhile those who would like an appointive of- fice are warking their points. Worcester-Putnam Cars Talked of. There was a rumor, which could not be vertified, about town on Tuesday to the effect that cars on the electric road were to be run through from Worces- ter to this city without change. Such an arrangement was tried a few years ago, but it did not give satisfactory re- sults and was abandoned. At that time the cars were run through to Daniel- son. The crews on the Putnam divi- slon now only run as far north as Webster, where the cars on the Wor- cester division reach the southern ter- minal of their run. Airships Which Pass in the Night. Byron Lamondy is among the many that have seen some moving object ov- erhead that may have been the Til- linghast airship of Worcester. M. J. Richards of Danielson is another who claims to have seen an airship pass- ing over one night during the late summer while he was driving home from Moosup. D. A. R. CHAPTER Hae Polar Luncheon Following Regu- lar Meeting, With Interesting Papers. A most enjovable meeting of Eliza- beth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., was held in the chapter rooms in Pom- fret street Monday afternoon, and was largely attended in spite of the stormy weather. The regent, Mrs. S. M. ‘Wheelock presided. The reports of the officers were read and accepted. Plans for Gentlemen's Night, to be held in January, were discussed. Following the business session the meeting was plac- ed in the hands of Mrs. M. H. Medbury, MEECH HOLIDAY HINTS Ameng the many useful articles that are carried at our store you will find suitable Xmas gifts. Gillette Safety Razors, Gem, Jr., Safety Razors, Aluminum Tip Pocket Knives, Carving Sets, Table Cutlery, " Nickeled Coffee and Tea Pots, Vest-pocket Flash Lights, Flash Lights, Thermometers, Ranges, Parlor Stoves. LARGEST LINE IN TOWN. ANDREW E. MEECH, Hardware Piumbing DANIELSON. dec15W chairmen of the entertalnment com< mittee, Mrs. F. W. Perry read a most en< tertaining paper on the Turnpikes and Taverns of Pomfret. Mrs. 8. M. Whee« lock sang very sweetly The Snowflake and While Mary Slept. Miss Bertha Sargent played the accompaniment Woodland Trbasures, by Mrs. F. Danlels, proved as entertaining as hes papers given at previous meetings up= on this ever interesting subject. He:. talk on Monday was on The Pines and the twslve specimens which con- verted the room Into bower of green attracted much_admiration. In the D. A. R. Current Events, giv- en by Mrs. J. B. Kent, she read a poem as a toast from our foremothe: By request Mrs, Medbury gave briet sketch of interest on the numnber of grandparénts one could claim, if traced back ten generations, which would number_1,024. Mrs. J. B. Kent, as chairmaniof the hostcsses, invited the ladies to a polas luncheon, which was surved during the social hour. The north pole of snow eftect, cleverly arranged upon a table was most fascinating, a3 were the dogs (Continued on page six.) Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Put CL. special Chosolate Cream Drops 0 Cents a Poun: at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam. Moosum sept8d YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS + with TS and Save Momey* ISAAC (;"HAHPIAU. Manager. toes. Coms. THE CLEARANGE SALE ~ CONTINGED at The Boston Dry Goods Stere, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Cuatomers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter i the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. sames E. Keach, Mgr. sept20dw ever, SPECIAL NOTICE I hereby notify you that I have appointed the managers and their assistants of the 3 KEYSTONE STORES, at Danielson, Putnam, Moosup, as my Distributing Agents of Toys, Dolls, Games, Books, Candy, Stationery, and of everything for the Boys and Girls to make them happy on Christmas Day. Wishing you all a Merry Christmas, 1 am the same as "To the Fathers and Mothers of the Boys and Girls of Your SANTA CLAUS. Dated North Pole, Dec. 1st, 1909. (Received by Wireless) Windham County: