Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1909, Page 12

AT F Boston Store o WILLIMANTIC, CONN. OPEZN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY GOODS From Basement to Third Floor hundreds of articles suitable for gift-giving are to be found. Gift things suitable for man, woman or child, merchandise that is useful and practical, goods which are always appreciated and serve as a present for a small amount of money. The H. C. Murray Co. #Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. dec18d Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-704 Maln St., Willimantic, declid . When in quest of DELICACIES Wor the Holiday Trade. Give us a trfal. H. E. READE, 717 Main Sireel, decdd 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices axd inspect 1000 artistic designs. 2 John Lonnon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, aud the Unlied States Health and A jei- @ent Inv, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite fo- rates and full particulars. Box 81, Willimantie, Ct For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ang will guarantee both work and price. Telephone _connection. A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. XNlanufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for eale. of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Strest. Horse Shoeing. novld nov2sd 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, Qpera House Block; Willimantic, Conn. . decldd If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that vou de sire, come here. Our large assortmer and moderata price will interest you Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B, HOLMES, 72 Church Street Willimantic. A mice variety of Fresh Fish; also {Bcaltops, Oysters and Crams, at HNorth St, 3 <, come fo us. A fine general life of selected gowsds Wiliimantic. | Carriage and Wagon Repairing Will was raised in Ancient ‘lodge, No. 9, New York city, in December, 1901. Soon after coming to this city he was itted to membership in Eastern lodge, an as later senior deacon, which office he held dur ing 1906. James Frederick Goleman. Following seryides at ‘his home in Wallingford, the body of James Fred-| erick Coleman was brought to this city Friday and taken to to South Coventry, where burial was in the Nathan Hale ery. Mr. Coleman died Wednes- norning as the result of taking olic_acid and subsequent hanging wardes chapter, N Branch' council, No. 10. R. and S. M. at his home. Despondency resulted also St. John's commande No. 11, K. from the loss of his work as shipping | T. all of this city. clerk for a medicine company atNorth- | He i also a_member of Sphinx tem- ford, through no personal fault, be-|ple, A A. O. N. M. S., of Hartford. Mr. catse the firm changed hands. ~ De- | Mustard is foreman of Alert Hose Co., ceased was well known in South Cov- | No. 1, W. I. D.. and a former president aving resided in the village up | of the Tread City Cyclers., years ago. He WfllLb.(ll;;l Oect. 5. - 1862, the son of the late Lathrop and i Cavorine. Goleman of Bouth. Coventry. | Deputy Inspector Wilbur Vi M. at one time worked in| I I. Wilbur of M Tracy’s waal extract mill in the village | Spector of the G. A. R., for the depart- and later was engaged In farming. | ment of Connecticpt, was in town Fri- There survive a widow and three step- | 42y calling on friends children, and went to Norwich, where he inspect- ed Sedzwick post, G. A. R, on Friday evening. ix its Town, Court Windham, F. of A, Elects Offi- cers for the Ensuing Year. Court Windham, No. 97, F. of A., has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Chief ranger, Louis Roberts; sub-chief ranger, Michael Shea; finan- cial secretary, P. D. Berard; recording secretary, Edward F, Leahy; treasurér, John P. Carey; senior woodward, Ar- thur Marrotte; junior woodward, Thomas Berth; senlor beadle, Alphe Marcoux;_junior beadle, Alexis James; lecturer, Henry Blanchette, Jr.; trus- = tee for three years, Henry Raelot. ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE.” That s LAXATIVE BROMO_QUININE. X‘}noz fohr the 1;1 nnture‘ of E.W. ol:?flVF, 1id over to cure a cold in HIRAM N. FENN, by o Lo nad UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 42 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant Or. F. €. JACKSON—Dentist Christmas Candies Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty A 1 e assortment of faney box s e Grads * Chocolates ana| Lowest prices. All work guaran- %anbnns ibbon and Hard Candy. Our | teed. own manufacture. Best in the city. E. L. PRINCE, 734 Main St, Willimantie, Ct, dec4d Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS December Plowing. [ Henry witter, who owns and li on the Lering farm on South strect, is putting In his spare time these fine acres of the home place. ily at work Thursday. It is rather un- usual for farmers to be able to thus steal a march on the rush work of spring at this season of the year. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 & m. to 8 p. m. Supdays 10 a. m, to 2. p. m. 2ug6TuThS ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sessions & Elmoe) tmbalmers and Funsral Directors, 60-62 North Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. catalogue and prices. | Write for Teiephone coLnecilom. W f““NS BROS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY ey . Hastors, winmanie, anchester | ITUSSES @l Chesbro’s. 852 Main St, Willimantic, Ct. A special room for fitting. novad OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE novid Let me demeonstrate fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, futomabiles, 1029 Main Strect WE ARE AFTER Electrie Power novisd BUSINESS WITH i ¥ NEW LOW RATES. PHANEUE & GEOFFRAY, ey LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, wmimanflc Gas & DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. | 025 Main Street. Electric Company TO BUYERS! immediate prospective piano-buyers to fill out blank coupon below and mail to us. We are one of the largest ators of pianos in Eastern Connecticut and wish every iniending 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, too 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. We ask or dist: Our Rental Purchase Plan (renting a piano till paid for) Is the easfest, safest and fairest for time-buyers, giving twelve, twenty-four, or thirty-six or forty-eight months' time in which to complete payments. Free delivery of pianos anywhere in New England. Every piano fully warranted, kept in tune the first year free of chdrge. 804-806 Main Streef, Willimantic, Conn. Fill out and send this coupon to THE A. C. ANDREW MUSIC CO., 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. Please mail me FREE your Art Cal- endar for 1910, together with full in- formation about your Rental Purchase plan. Name .. Address There Is No Royal Road to financial success. It depends upon the individlual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you - will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 3l per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute l H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. e TP T PRI PRT PP PP TP T ALY wnrnnrn IMA - James P. Mustard, W. M. w'u"lc‘ AT James P. Mustard, Wh; has just as- FUNERAL. sumed the duties of worshipful master of Eastern Star lodge, No. 44, F. and A. | appointed In 1907 he was junior war- | den, and in 1903 and 1909 was senior | home in South Coventry by illness. He is a member of Trinity | R. A, M., and Olive iden, deputy in- | He left here | days plowing up the broad and fertile | He was bus- | Starkweather, which caused a broken | stopping of the practice is welcome imantic, Danielson and Putna R Tk Ve ‘Personals. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Stamford Frida; Charles H. rs of Colchester was jin town on bi ess Friday. | .. J. Fontaine of Baltic was in Wil- | limantic on business Friday. ¥! 0. Chappell of New ‘London was in town Friday for a brief stay. Addison Kingsbury is confined to his Postmaster Fred O. Vinton of Eagle- | ville was in town on business Friday. Miss Minnie Olmstead of Chester is- the guest of relatives in town for a few days. County Commissioner E. H. Hall of | North Windham was in Willimantic on business Friday. Ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor for | & rief stay Friday. Mrs, Rutherford H. Snow of Chest- nut street, Norwich, is visiting Mrs. Lyman H. Maine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Trudeau ard fam- ily of High street are entertaining Wil- lis J. Gingras of Hartford. Franklin H. Elmore went to Boston Friday morning for a few days’ visit with relatives and friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Litchfield, who has been visiting In New York for two weeks, returned to their home in Chaplin Friday afternoon. (Continued on Page 14.) DANIELSON Nose Broken by a Fall—Vacation Be- gins—Eighth Grade Gives Stars and Stripes Jubilee—End of Centre St. Brook as Sewerage Outlet. Fred. Kennedy will lead the meet- ing and Rev. Ralph S. Cushman will be the speaker at the men’s meeting in the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday after- noon. To Open Fifth Picture Theater. Abel L. Reeves is to open another motion picture house at _Monson, Mass. H. J. Richards of Danielson | is to have charge of this the fifth un- der the management of Mr. Reeves, The theater is a new building, to be finished within a few day Another Broken Nose. Mrs. Gertrude Gordon s a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital in Put- nam as the result of a fall down stars at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. nose. This is the second case of this Kind of an Injury to be noted in Dan- ielson this week. At _the home of Mrs. E. C. Roberts on Broad street Friday afternoon a meeting of the Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church was held. Miss Mary Day has returned to Millersville for the winter, after spending several months with her parents near Danielson. No More Use of Center St. Brook. June 1, 1910, has been fixed as the date when all connections for empty- ing sewerage into the Center sireet brook must be discontinued. This practice of using the brook for a sew- erage outlet has come to be regarded as a nuisance and a menace to pub- lic health, and the order of the court of burgesses fixing the time for a news to many citizens. The order fol- lows a protest to the state board of health and an investigation by Attor- ney George E. Hinman of Williman- tic, county health officer. The brook has been used as a sort of sewer for many years and now conditions have become so objection- able to citizens living about that sec- tion where the brook crosses Furnace street, and where the stench from it is oftentimes well near to intolerable that the protest was made, with the result indicated. If those using the brook as a sewer do not cease to do | s0 Dy the time indicated, the courts may be called upon to issue an in- junction to force the desired action. Miss Roberta Horton of the hizh school faculty has gone to her home in Providence to spend the holiday vacation Miss Alice Abel Is spending two weeks at her home in Stafford Springs. Miss Hattie Brown of Dudley will be the speaker at the Advent chapel at_three o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Wood attended the Po- mona grange meeting in Norwich on Thursday. Arthur Logee, carrier on rural route No. 1, has a new rural route wagon. Fred Bourke of the West Side, who cut an artery in his foot a few weeks ago, had the wound break open while he was walking Friday morning and lost a considerable quantity of blood before the flow could be checked. The local church, choirs are engaged with rehearsals of the music to be given at the Christmas concerts. Well Pleased Audience Witnessed Play. The Man on the Box, with Wilmer Walter in the title role, was seen at the Town hall on Friday evening. The play was much better than the aver- age attraction that comes to Danielson and was seen by a larger audience than is usual here. Term Closes with Special Exercises. The school children in the town of Killingly are all free and happy for the next two weeks. The term closed Friday morning. In the graded school in Danlelson Christmas exercises were held to mark the event. Puplls in the grades had as guests at the exercises their parents and friends. In some of the rooms there were Christmas trees and a present for every child. Stars and Stripes Jubilee. Phoenix_theater held a capacity audience Friday evening at the flag drill entertainment given by the mem- bers of the eighth grade of the School street school. The entertainment was announced as a Stars and Stripes ju- bilee and consisted. of finely executed drills. The training of those partici- pating was under the direction of Miss Ida J. Tripp, teacher in the eighth grade. Score 13 to 12. The score of the Putnam-Danielson basketball game, played in Hammond hall in Putnam on Thursday evening was 13 to 12, in favor of Putnam, not 30 to 12, asannounced Friday morn- ng. Lighting up Dark Places. The borough officials are continuing thelr good work of ordering electric street lights placed in sections of the borough where they are manifestly needed.. A light has been authorized to be placed at a point near the north boundary of the borough on Main street. The change in the arrange- ment of the lights on lower Main street is pleasing to the merchants the doing business below railroad crossing. Fourth in Se The Tragedy of an Ancient Spirit- ualist will be the subject of Rev. Ralph S. Cushman’s sermon at the evening service at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. This ser- mon will be the fourth of a series given by Rev. Mr. Cushman on Trag- edies of the Bible. Owned Property in Killingly. Myrtie Hall Millard has filed let- ters of application, asking that ad- ministration be granted on the estate of Willlam A. Hall, late of Chicopee, Mass., and_owner of property in the district of Killingly. A hearing to de- termine the granting of the application is to be held before Judge Ollver E. Getty of the probate court & week from Monday. Blaze on Roof. The first alarm of fire since April came in just before 3 o'clock Friday afternoon for a little blaze on the roof of a shed on the old Codding property between Mechanle street and the rail- road. Only a few shingles were burned on the bullding and the damage will be exceedingly slight. The fire was extinguished without the aid of the firemen. To Enter Convent at Park Three Danielson young ladies will bs received into the sisterhood of the Or- der of St. Joseph on January 4, at the convent of Mary Immaculate at Parkville, near Hartford; Miss Mary Calhoun,” Miss Josephine Gaudette, and Miss Rose Gaudette. Personals. Mrs. Frank McDonald and daughter of Taunton, Mass., are guests of Mrs. McDonald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael H State Polic man Robert Hurley was rUTNAM Town’s Low Death Rate During No- vemEer—Musicale at Congregational Church—City May Have Another In- dustry—Baptist Society’s Christmas Sale. Out of a total of 38 towns making monthly_returns to the state board of health, Putnam had the lowest death rate per thousand in Connecticut dur- ing November. The rate was only 2.7 per thousand. This is an extraordinary showing and far below the average death rate for this section. The total number of deaths in Put- nam during November was two, and one of these was of a child less than one year of age. The other death was that of a non-resident, the unidenti- fied man who was killed by the Boston bound express near the long bridge west of the station. The November report also indicates that seven cases of diphtheria were reported from Putnam during Novem- ber out of a total of 250 cases In 49 towns. Nome of these cases proved fatal. SALVATION ARMY Planning Dinners for 150—Needs Christmas Toys for One Hundred and Thirty-Five Children. One hundred and fifty people who really need assitance are to be given a Christmas dinner and one hundred and twenty-five children who "have few of the purchaseable joys of life are to be made happy on the great holiday if the good people of Putnam help Capt. A. H. Withey of the Salvation Army to carry out his plans. This is to be a work of charity unabridged by de- nominational differences; an earnest, sincere effort to make happy all of the needy of Putnam, whoever they may be. The movement is well under way, but generous ald from citizens H gl : are needed. Up to date this season Captain Withey has distributed several barrels of vegetables and like necessi- ties among the poor and has been able to give them some clothing. EVENING OF MUSIC — At Congregational Church Under Au- spices of Ladies’ Social Circle. | There was an evening of music at the Congregational church Friday un- der the auspices of the Ladies' Social circle that was particularly. pleasing. The numbers on the programme, which was in charge of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, included readings which were all of a nature to appeal to all and all were very well given. Miss Bunice W. Park. contralto, was heard again in Putnam at the concert. The programme follows, Miss C. L. Torrey, violinist; Mrs. Gertrude C. Warner, ‘celiist, and Mrs, E. M. War- ner, pianist, making up the orchestral trio: Selection, Ladies' Orchestral Trio. Happy Days, Strelezkl (Violin obligato by Mrs. Torrey) Miss Park. a. How Men Propose, Cooke by Little Orphant Annie, Riley Miss Drouet. a. I Love You Truly, Bond b. 'm Wearing Awa’, Jean. Foote Miss Park. Selection, Ladies’ Orchestral Trio. a. At the Charity Fair, b. The Runaway Boy, Miss Drouet. Cooke Riley 2. Don't You Mind the Sorrows, Cowles b Because, a'Hardelot Miss Park. Selection, Ladies’ Orchestral Trio. a. Encouragement, Dunbar b. Scaret o Dyin’, Slosson Miss Drouet. Score Was 13-12. Through an error in Friday's Bul- letin the score of the Putnam-Daniel- son basketball game played in Ham- mond hall was given as 30 to 12 in- stead of 13 to 12 in favor of Putnam. Elmer Fred Knight's Death. Eimer Fred Knight, class of 1909, Putnam High school, is dead at the home of A. R. Cole, a'relative, at Har- risyille. “Mr. Knight died after an ill- | ness with tuberculosis. He was mana- ger of the basketball team and a favor- ite among his classmates. Mr. Knight came to Putnam several years ago from California. He leaves no near relatives, his father and mother being dead. Worsted Weaving Industry Projected. 1t is said that a plan for establish- ing a small worsted weaving industry |in the Fisher shoe factory is contem- piated by local men. Glimpse of Silver Fox. F. Walden Wright and E. C. Sabin beliéve they saw a silver fox near the town farm on Friday. A hound chased the animal up over a side hill, where they were engaged in doing some sur— veying. Both had a good look at the fox, which they describe as dark col- ored, with a white tipped brush. Miss Isabelle Byrne of the nurses’ training _school, ~ Roosevelt hospital, New York, is at her home in Putnam for the holidays. Holiday Sale, The ladies of the Baptist church held their annual Christmas sale in the as- sembly room of the church on Friday afternoon. Many sales of fancy arti- cles, hand painted china, etc., were made. From 5 until 8 o'clock a bean supper was served. Merely Rumorede. 1t the talked-of change in running arrangements on_the electric line be- comes effective, the Worcester division cars running south as far as West Thompson or Putnam, it will probably mean the use of one less car in the daily service and one less car in the nightly service on the Putnam division, two. The hourly service over the ghorter Tun could be maintained with one less car. The change, however, has not yet been announced. Notes. A civil service examination for per- sons_desiring the office of postmaster at West Thompson is to be held at the Putnam_postoffice Jan. §. ‘The Providence street bridge is be- ing replanked; also the highway bridge at West Thompson. Social and Personal. Miss Eunice Park of Stafford is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke was the guest of friends in Worcester on Thursday. Dorcas Bartlett, daughter of Mr, and Mre. W. J. Bartlett, is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Florence Botham and her daughter Charlotte were in Worcester on_Thursday. Mrs. L. O. Williams and Mrs. Joseph McKachnie spent Thursday in Worces- ter. Reuben Sykes, who has been confined to his home on Bradley street the past week by illness, was able to be out on Friday. . Phyllis Sykes has recovered from a severe attack of tonsilitls. reducing the number of car crews by | Churches to Anticipate Christmas with Special Music — Principal Swift’s Memory Honored. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing, the pastor, the Rev. . W. Potter, will preach on The Purpose of the Fa- ther in Sending His Son. The musi- cal programme follo Prelude—Nazareth, Gounod Anthem—Angels’ Message, Herbert Solo by Miss Katie Babcock Hymn—Joy to the World Response—Glory In the Highest Lorenzo Hymn—Hark, the Herald Angels Anthem—There Were Shepherds, Ashfoy Solo by Miss Grace Bicknell Postlude—Adeste Fidells, ‘Whiting Sunday Evening Music. The choir will render a service of story and song, “Probable” Sons, Mrs. Benjamin R. Gardner, reader, assist- ed by Miss Isabelle Button and Miss Evelyn Gardner and a male quartette, (Miss George H. Prior, chorister; Emma Babcock, organist. St. Mary’s Church. St. Mary's, Rev. J. pastor; Rev. O. S. Baumeist ant pastor—Children’s mass at § convent, mass in G; offertory, Christ mas Hymn; hymn, Angels We Havi Heard; 10 o'clock mass, Mass of the Angels, by male cholr; offertory, Adeste Fidelis, by boy choir; hymn, Gloria in Excelsis Deo. Miss M. Eliz- abeth Campbell, chorister and organ- ist. There will be special Christmas day. M. E. Church. At the M. E. church tlie pastor, Rev, George D. Stanley, will preach Sun- day morning on Message to the Shep- herds. His evening theme will be Im- manuel. There will be special music by the choir. Edmund Wood, choris- ter; Miss Robertson, organist. Congregational Church. At the Congregational church the v. W. H. Gane, LL.D., will preach Sunday morning on Life's Birthd: What Christmas Means. Evening sub- ject, The Effect of the Angels’ Mes- sage. Speclal music by the choir will include: mysic for Morning. Organ Prelude—Andante Sostenuto, Mendelssohn Anthems—Alleluia. Neldlinger Angels from the Realms of Glory, Neldlinger ‘While the Shepherds Watched Their Flocks, Neidlinger Solo by Mrs. . §. Leonard Organ Postlude—Marche Pontificale, Gounod Evening. Organ Prelude, Pascal Anthem—Hark, Hark, My Soul. Schnecker Postlude—Selected. E. F. Burleson, chorister; F. S. Leonard, orga Episcopal Service. An Episcopal service will be held in Slater library hall, Sunday afternoon, at 2.45, which will be conducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ church, Norwich. Coming Games. Manager Lague has secured the strong_Sterling team for Monday night, December 20. From the appear- ance of the line up it will make a strong and interesting game, as Mar- land and Keech played with Daniel- things get in on our mon fering special for Xmas: Meats. All things that you will for your inspection. | Distributing | Agents 0f Presents For Boys And Girls And for the Older ones, foo Santa Claus’ DIRECT AGENTS OF a0 Danielson —— Putnam — THE KEYSTONE STORES We Have All Kinds of Dolls for the good little girls, with Cradles and Beds and Carriages to put them in, and Bureaus, and Pianos, Tables and sets of Dishes and 'Stoves, and for the boys we have Tool Chests, ['agic Lanterns, Steam Engines, Trains of Cars, Mechanical Toys, etc., and for both boys and girls we have Books, Games, Blocks of all kinds; for the older ones we have everything in Fancy China, Fancy Box Stationery and hundreds of suitable presents for old and young. COME AND VISIT US; WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT SANTA CLAUS MADE NO MISTAKE IN AP« POINTING US AS HIS DISTRIBUTING AGENTS. WE HAVE THE GOODS, ARE CARRYING OUT HIS WISHES THE BEST WE POSSIBLY CAN, BY GIVING EVERY ONE THE MOST AND BEST FOR THE MONEY. YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE IN BUYING OF THE STORES THAT SANTA CLAUS, AFTER CAREFUL EXAMINATION, SAYS ARE THE PLACES TO BU Kris Kringle’s Coming . Finds us prepared We Sell GROCERIES and many other good We want you to come to our store before Xmas and saving opportunities. Here is a list of some of the good things we are oi- Oranges, Tangerines, Grape-iruit, Malaga Grapes, Figs, Dates, English Walnuts, Mixed Nuts, Olives, (plain and stuffed), English Wafers, lleinz's Mince Keystone Grocery, 218 Main St., Keystone Building, Danielson TOWNE & NEFF, Props AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND Y — AND HE SAYS BUY OF MY ONLY ewett —Robertson, Nfi % Wakefleld, Bothwe! ngras, Marion or Bonin, Silver Fox Shot. ‘There was put on exhibition in Dris coll Bros’ window Friday evening a handsome specimen of fox. —Amos Phil who shot it, says it is & =il ver_gray fox and he expects to get a fanéy price for the skin. This Is the fourth fox Mr. Phillips has shot In & week, Stamps Selling Well. As noted in Friday's Bulletin Red Cross stamps are on sale in the bor- oigh and are being rapidly taken up. They were received here as follows: Dr. Soule’s pharmacy 100, Finn Bros. 300, Jewett Clty bank 100, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice 100, Rev. O. S. Baumelis- ter 100. In Memory of Former Principal. In honor of Principal E. M. Swift, who died oni ago, December 17, Principal H. Jackman caused all studles and recitations to be suspend- ed at the Riverside grammar schools for the space of fifteen minutes, Fri- day morning. Jarvis, White Gravy. White gravy, such as is se often served with certain hotel foods and fine home dishes is prepared as fol- Jlows: Melt butter without browning in a saucepan and blend with it & quan- tity of flour, Season with white pep- per and salt. Cook the flour thor- oughly until you think it is done and add a little water to mix the ingredi. ents, then milk or cream, preferably the latter. This should be cooked ur til it forms a thick gravy, free from lumps, perfectly white and rich. ——— In England in 1634 a penalty wa. posed on flockmasters who kept 2,000 sheep. is what we all want. The eagle may seream and his filght may be th est, but he isn’t worth powder to blew him up when it comes to ADJUSTING FIRE LOSSES, THIS OFFICE DOES IT on _every policy we write. Protesflen i« full and complete in all our polidles. HAZARD NOTHING. GET OUR PO~ CIES. It's a risk to delay. Insure todss, A. B. ADAMS & €O, reh St Willimantie, €t HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-haw PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63w page Guide Bodk Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conm. oct1TuThE to eat. need in our lines are ready