Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1909, Page 2

A4 i i WILLIMANTIC Bankrupt Stock Sold to Sam- yoel—Inventoried $1,800. ' Boston Store!.... ¥ uel WILLINANTIC, CONK. - Union street, was sold under the ham- mer by Auctionecer Macfarlane. | wmong whom were some from New York, and as a consequence biddi { was ‘lively, starting at 10 per cent. Special Offerings Are Here Today All Holiday Goods Are Marked At Big Reductions In Price Women'’s Garments Are Offered At Decidedly Bargain Prices ris clty sras the The amount rec iccessful buyer. claim; agai is in bankruptcy. Referee in Bank- of the stock to Mr. Byeel. Tt bas been rumored that the cred- itors of Lonis Feiner, whose store is situated at 794 Main street and is clos- cd under ' three attachments, were ing some sort of a proposition Mr. Feiner was to make to them ore taking action against him. On Muesday it was learned that the cred- ftors had filed a petition with the Unit- ed States district court at Hartford, asking that Mr. Feiner bankript. The petitioning creditors heim, DBros., $7.2 Kamow Sol L. Cohen,Bos- oDa"ld Steinberg, ew . ity g company of New York Boston, $33.18 Haven, $476. Manufacturin Feiner's store, stock and fixtures D cember 234 to protect the same. Jo- soph ®eck is now In charge of the store as keeper. gures of Moerit. The figures of merit for the First giment of the Connecticut National Guard places Company L of this cit tenth in percentage among the twelve companies of the outfiet. The figures are 91.31. Orders have been issued per- mitting company and division com- manders to parade their commands or | firing party.. or both, at the funerais of nbers of such commands, Complimentary Supper for Comrade Marra. The committee appointed at the last meeting of Augustus C. Tyler camp, No. §, United Spanish War Voterans, has decided to tender the compliment- ¢ supper to Comrade Thomas Marra of Windham, who has been visiting rel- atives hare for the past month on a furlough from the Canal zone, next k Wednesday evening, January 5th, at Windham Inn At the same time Department Com- mander G. . Gainmons of New Haven ill be present to install the recently elected camp officers. Dr. J. Hobart Eghert, who is famillar with condi- tions in the Canal zone through a number of visits to that region, and also on his last visit there the past The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. an bleeding or protruding 14 days or 1 dectd refunded. varfety of Fresh ysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d Tish; also £, O For Artistic Wall Papers come to MW MA r & CO, 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to | Trade at the . .. estimate on painting or decorating, and will guaransee both work and Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-704 Main St., Willim declld price, Telephone connection. A. R. BURNHAM, Agert. 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 Val 'é Street. Horse Shoeing. < movid nov2sd L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, »ad the Unlied States Heaith and A jei- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wirite for rates and full particulars. Box &3, Willimantic, Ct. NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec2sd Tel connection, HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantle, Ct. Telephone. lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 ‘cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) [mbalmers and Funerdl Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coLuectloa. * IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. A speclal room for fitting. - OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE novid - 9 If It's Wall Papers n all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment @and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complet HOLMES, Willimantic, PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, WE ARE AFTER Electric Power BUSINESS WITH NEW LOW RATES. Send for detalls. A 72 Church Street, | Tuesday afternoon the stock in the shoe store of Abraham Gluskin, on A | number of purchasers were present, ot ! the inventory and closing at 63 per The stock inventoried at approx- imately $1,300 and Samuel Bycel of ved from the sale of the gonds will be used to satisfy the that the different creditors have nst the estate of Mr. Gluskin, who ruptey A. J. Bowen approved the sale be adjudged | with the amount due them, are: Borg- | also have a claim for $81.24, and an at- | tachment for $150 was placed upon Mr. | illimantic, Danielson a camp. Every as any soldier or sailor who in an: way did service the with Spain or_ the the camp’s evening e, rades Frank P. Fenton, James rane and R. the committee of arrangements. Com- Coch~ Local Friends. William E. Foran, a local young man, will play the part of Dr, W] musical comedy, “The Broken Idol,” the Loomer Opera house this week. very pleasing to his local friends. When a boy attending St. Joseph's parochial school in this city he exhib- ted marked abillty in various amateur shows, and later when a student of Windham High school made a hit in Shakespearean tragedy. He has been out eight seasons now, | appearing first in the chorus and sex- tette number of “Peck and His Moth- er-in-Law” for one season. For the next four seasons he was In “Check- ers” being understudy for Davy Bra- ham as Push Willie. One season he was with Emmett, De Voy & Co. in miand ."Last 'season he played . Smiling Kid In a “Spotless Repu- tation.” Mr. Foran’s part in “The Rroken Idol" was created by Otis Har- lan, Audience Liked Rev. Peter MacQueen’s Lecture. The lecture at the First Congresa- tional church Tuesday evening, given under the auspices of the Grex club, was & fine one, largely attended. Rev Peter MacQueen, & fellow of the Brit- ish Geographical soclety, the eminent explorer and lecturer, delfvered an ex- cellent talk on The Africa of Roosevelt. This ev. Mr. MacQueen's second appoarance in this eity, he having de- ered a lecture on Africa before the Grex club and its friends last winter. Tuesday evening’s lecture was the sec- who heard him last winter consider his second lecture even better than that delivered on his initial appear- ance in this city Connecticut. istant Superntendent M. E. Sul- livan and staff of six local agents of a New York life insurance company feel fonored in the announcement that they have been declared the leading staff in writing and placing combined business |in the state of Connecticut for their Jcompany during the year 1909. This | staff isalso one of the leaders for all New Ensland. M. C. Higgins of Nor- wich is the superintendent in charge of the district. Company L’s nspection. This evening the annual state nspec- tion of Company L, First regiment, C. N. G.. will be held by Inspector Gen- eral Colonel Bdward Schultze at the Armory on Valley street. The drilling movements will be in close order. ex- tended order and guard duty. It is very interesting to watch, After the inspection the company members will hold a social and dancs for the guests present. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary S. Case. The funeral of Mrs. Mary 8, Case was held from her home in Mansfield on Tuesday afterncon 4t 1 o'clock. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, pastor of the Mansfield Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. The service was well_attended by relatives and friends. Purial was in the old ceme- tery at Storrs. The funeral was to have been held Sunday at 12.30 o'clock, but wast postponed on account of the storm. Mre. Mary Carey. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Carey was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's chudch. Rev. Father Kus- ter was celebrant of the requiem high mass. The services were largely at- tended. The bearers were Patrick If interested Izt us prove to you that we have an un- equalled Piano proposition. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. dec27d ERTAIN QUALITIES influence certain results. There's nothing uncertain about any article, or dea’, in our store. Trade here and be satisfied. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. dec13d Holiday Candies A large assortment of faney box oods, High = Grade Chocolates and Sonbons, Ribbon and Hard Candy. Our | own manufacture. Best in the’ eity. 1 L. PRINCE, [ 734 Main St, Willimaatie, Ct, decdd Let me demonsiraie o you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lutomobiles, 1029 Main Street novisd Dealers in LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street, - movid The Jordan Hardware Co., . Wiliimantic, Conn. lnvites your attention to their line of lee Harvesting Teols, Plows, Saws, “Tongs, Pikes, Chisels, Etc. Ropes and Cordage, Pure Manilla Ropes (all sizes), also a full line of Cotton Ropes . mnd Flax and Cotton Twines. We can and will serve you to your entire satisfaction. dec28a When in quest of DELICACIES /A fine general line of selected goods or the Holiday Trade. Give usa trisl to financial success. individual how he tunities. Willimant Inst H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 31 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. It depends upon the improves his oppor- ic Savings itute N. D. Webster, Treas. eomrmotmmn,uwelyl was in- recent war | ater insurrection in China, has been invited to join in O. Snow are members of s X g dall; William E. Foran to Be Welcomed by | 50,10y t in the | Johnson; This is Mr, Foran's first leading part, and the comments of the critics are ond of a series and proved exception- | ally interesting to those preseat. Those | rulq. Patrick 4 i 16 St. Joseph's cemetery. ‘Willimantic lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. W., at its annual Tuesday evening, elected theseé of : - M. ., W. J. Andrews; Herbert. er, C. H. Boss financier, E. E, Lynch; L W. son; O. W., John C. Andrews; rep- resentative to grand lodge, Alfred J. alternate, E. J. Randall trustee for three years, John L. An. drews. g rec C. Personals. 4 Miss Alice Carey spent Tuesday in Hartford. Miss Olive Hunt was a Hartford vis- itor Tuesday. _ Angus O. Park of Hanover was in town on business Tut y. Sherift W. B, Sprague of Tolland was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. J. A. McAvoy, & patient at a local hospital, is making favorable recovery. A. B. Holmes was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. James How: of Ni- antic. Trainmaster 1. Wickham of the first divieion of the New Haven system was in town Tuesday. Roadmaster Thomas Guinan of Nor- wich, in the employ of the Connecticut company, was in town on business Tuesday. The thimble party of the First Bap- tist church will be held this afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Willlams of 66 Wind- ham street. Dr. George L. McAvoy of Philadel- phla, Pa, has been the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. McAvoy of Maple avenue, for a few days. Charles, Willilam and Edward Van- derman of Hartford were recent vis- jtors at the home of their parents, Wile liam Vanderman of Turner street. Misses Edith Tracy, Ruth Higgins, Ethel Hull, Fanny ite and Pearl Light are at their respective homes in | South Coventry for the holiday recess. | _Postmaster and Mrs, W. C. Hinman {of Great Bearrington, Mass., were re- cent guests of their son, Attorney Geo. E. Hinman, and family of Windham road. James Nichols, the local baseball player, who has been on_ a visit with} |friends in Pittsfleld, Mass, since | Thanksgiving,bas returned to his home [ in this city. ! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Weaver and | daughters, Helen and Clementine, of | Springfield, Mass.,, were recent guests of Mrs. Weaver's sister, Mrs, Edward | White of Hayden street. T. Frank Howle, superintendent of the American Thread company’s dye-| house in this city, starts on a business trip to England today in the interests of the company. He will be gone about five week: | DANIELSON | Mereury Drops Below Zero—Mrs. Nel- lie R, Inman’s Burial in Providence —Horse Breaks Into Canal—Sewer Work Suspended. Harry E. Palmer has returned to Hartford, after a visit at his home in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed are to attend the wedding of a friend in Fitch- burg today (Wednesday). Mrs." B. C. Hopkins entertained the members of the Nadel Arbeit on Tues- | du( afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Disque of Nor- } wich have been guests of Mrs. Disque's mother, Mrs. Mary Anderson. John H. Winslow of Worcester has been a recent visitor at his home in town. James Kelley of Fall River has been the guest of relatives in Danlelson. Mrs. William Nolan of Bridgeport was a recent visitor with relatives in Danielson. Missionary Meetin The Ladies’ Missionary soclety o1 the Congregational church met with Mrs. John A. Paine of Broad street on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Barber was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Nellie R. Inman’s Funeral. The body of M Nellie R. Inman, who met death as the resuit of an acci- dent,in which she was frightfully burn- ed, was taken to Providence for burial on’ Tuesday. It was intended that the funeral be held on Monday, but it was ostponed because of the storm. Mrs nman has many relatives In Provi- dence and vicinity. BELOW ZERO. Temperature Tuesday Varied from 4 to 6 Degrees. | The temperature went to four de- grees below zero on Tuesday morning, this being the first time that the mer- cury has dropped below the zero mark this winter. ~The temperature given | above was the minimum recorded at the weather bureau at Bitgood’s. In| other places about town unofficial tem- | peratures as low as 6 degrees were re- ported. Rural Carriers Balked by Deep Snow. The star route mail service between Danielson and North Sterling, which has been suspended an account of the storm, has been resumed. Rural Car- rier Logee will also probably be able to cover his entire route today. On Monday he was able to get only as far a;’lHorse Hill, the roads being impass- able. HORSE’S ICY BATH Stops Cotton Company’s Mill for a Time and Cau Water to Be Drawn from Canal. When one of the truck horses own- +Jed by the Danlelson Cotton company backed the wagon to which it was hitehed into the eanal and then tum- bled into the icy water after it, Tues day morning, it was necessary to stop | the mill for a short time, draw the wa- ter from the canal and rig a block and tackle arrangement to get the animal back on the snow covered bank. of horse had been left alone for a minute | and had a weight hitched to the bits for safety. The next known about the animal was when the splash of its go- ing into the deep water of the ditch was heard. Mr. Robarge, the driver of the horse, took in the situation at a glance and from the bofler house seiz- ed a long poker. Using this as a hook, he reached into the canal, caught the horse's bridle and managed to keep the animal’s head above the surface until the water could be drawn off. When the horse was again ashore he was taken Into the boiler house and given a steaming out. The big fellow did a lot of skivering, but seemed to suffer little otherwise as the result of the ex- perience. WORK ON SEWER Suspended Until Spring—Constractdr Has Done Good Safe Work. The men in the employ of the Petros- ! company were back at work closing up the sewer excavations on Tuesday, and this work will probably use up the greater part of this week, after which the contract will be left until spring to complete. Work will prol sumed in Three remain open, their total not over 100 feet. One against danger,has come through out an accident. Much extra lumber had to be purchased to be usad for shoring purposes. The sewer has been lase manner and will probably be equal to every requirement of the horough for the next fifty years,. Mr. Petrossi was also in charge of the work in Danielson when in street gewer was bulilt. Conquering the Drifts. ‘The work of breaking out the most traveled highways In the town of Kill- ingly was in full swing on Tuesday, and it is now possible to get from one sectlon of the town to another with a degree of safety and certainty as to how long it is going to take. Main street is still heaped high with snow, and gome of it bave to be remov - ed. +Both sides are waist high with what was shoveled off the sidewalks and pushed from the trolley tracks in the center of the street. The side streets are in better condition and are smoothed out sufficlently to permit of the satisfactory use of sleigh: To Observe Motto Sunda: Next Sunday will be observed as Motto Sunday at the Methodist church. | Cards bearing the motto for the com- ing year will be distributed at the ser- vices. In the evening the music of the Christmas service will be repeated, and | the pastor, Rev. R. S. Cushman, will | preach a special sermon. Members will | aluo be received into the church that ay. Good Work in Mrs Cole’s School. An East Killingly correspondent writes of Mrs. George Cole of Daniel- son, who h charge of the Valley| school: “Mrs. Cole’s work in our schools here has always been of a high order and always appreciated by both parents and puplls. The attendance during the past term has shown a large average and indicates an Interest in| the work. The whole number register- ed in the district is twenty, and the average daily attendance has been 17.16. FUTNAM Special Town Meeting Votes for New School on Nightingale Site— Political ~Speculations—Prebationer Asks to Be Arrested. 4 E. C. Rogers was in Boston Tues- ay. Sergt. Patrick Hayes of the police force, who is {ll with pneumonia, was comfortable Tuesday, ‘William Friery, a probationer, was taken in by the police Tuesday after- noon, after he had insisted that he be arrested. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice: Miss May Alex, G. W. Long, Charles Mack, M. G. Morrill, J. Murphy, Gus- taf Randel, Thomas Roberts, Carston Spannth. WATCHING THE PLUM TREE. Speculation as to Possible Appoint- ments Under New Administration. Possibilities of what may happen In the way of abpointees to city offices under the new administration are fur- nishing a topic for discussion among those who watch political changes, It is understood that men for some of the Derths to be filled have been de- cided upon, while others are still in doubt. One rumor heard Tuesday was to the effect that Frederick W. Seward, whose term as town clerk and treas- urer expires with the coming of the new year, would be a candidate for city clerk. When asked as to the truth of the story, Mr. Seward said he had made no move for the office. J. Harry Mann, democrat, and pres- ent assistant city clerk, has also been mentioned. ‘There are four democrats in the council and if Mr. Mann could com- mand their solid support and win over m;, republican member he could win ut. Leon T. Wilson, who has held the office of city clerk during the last two administrations, is a candidate to suc- ceed himself and is assured of strong support, There is also speculation as to who will recefve the appointment of prosecuting attorney, an office be- ing filled by Attorney J. F. Carpen- ter, in the absence of Attorney Huber D. Card. NEW HIGH SCHOOL To Be Erected on Nightingale Lot— Vote of Special Meeting on Tues- day. ol o A special town meeting held n Fammond hall Tuesday afternoon vot- ed in favor of constructing a new high school building at the Nightingale property. corner of Providence and chool streets. To carry out the wish- es of the electors as expressed in the votes, the recommendation of the spe- cial committee appointed to investi- gate Putnam’s needs as to a new high school bullding was accepted, and an appropriation of $55,000 was made for the construction of the building. The meeting was one of the largest recently held for the discussion of town affairs and the sentiment as ex- pressed by the vote and thé hearty acclaim that followed the announce- ment was sirongly in favor of better Among the many useful articles that are carried at our store you will find suitable Xmas gifts. Gem, Jr., Safety Razors, Aluminum Tip Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery, . Nickeled Coffee and Tea Pots, Vest-pocket Flash Lights, Flash Lights, Thermometers, Ranges, Parlor Stdves. LARGEST LINE IN TOWN. i: ANDREW E. MEECH, The meeting voted an ap) g s Schoo! con- dition in ‘with the recom- méndations made by the Inv: committee named above. A final action of the meeting before adjournment was to vote that when the new high school Is constructed as of in the interest of the town and city. Quinebaug Lodge Elects Officers. At a meeting of Quinebaug lodge of 0dd Fellows, held Tuesda~ evening, the following officers were elected Yor the ensuing term: N. G. C. Dwight Sharpe; V. G., Archibald Macdonald; secretary, L. H. Fuller: treasurer, Le- on T. Wilson, The appointive officers are to be announced. JEWETT CITY Shea Brothers to Cut 8-Inch les— Perfect Attendance Report at River- side Grammar Scheol. Measurements on the Shea Brothers’ ice flelds at Dorrville Tuesday after- noon showed a thickness of eight inch- es of Al clear jce. Men were at work Tuesday clearing off the snow with big scrapers. e snow is deep and frozen solid and the scraping process | 18 hard, slow work. Mr. Shea pro- poses to take no risk, and cutting will begin as soon the flelds are clear. Last year cutting began the first week in February with 12-inch ice. Weath- er conditions made a succession of hold-ups necessary, with the result ;hl: the closing tiers were not of the est, There was some thought of dealing with the heavy snow by resorting to the calking process which is often done on large flelds, especlally where continued cold can be counted on. This process is that of driving holes through the ice at the angles of ten foot squares. The weight of the tons of spow forces the water up, with the result that the snow is saturated. A later freezing makes a solid ice much better than the so-called snow fce, which _often appears on top. The Shea Brothers have accommodation for housing thirty-eight hundred tons. Misses Mabel and Irene Young leave today (Wednesday) for a week's visit in New Yorlk. HIGHEST STANDING Given in Connection With Perfect At- tendance Record for Term. The record of attendance and the pupils of highest standing in the high- er grades 'in the Riverside grammar school are given below: Kindergarten, Lila B. Jennings, teacher. Registered number 44, aver- age attendance 31.6. First primary grade, Mary E. Dris- «cdll, teacher. Registered 432, aver- age attendance 4. Present every day: Satmuel Cathcart, James Lee, Theodore Peltier; absent one-half day, Antonl Chmwa, Leo Chretien, Albert Dugas, Emma Jarvis, Zoel Marions, Joseph Plaseyh, Second primary, Mabel A. Young, teacher. Number registered 39, aver- age attendance 31.2. Perfect in at- tendance: Flora Derosier, Veldia De- rosier, Cora Blanchard, Frank Blan- chard, Dellar Mecteau. Grade 1, Mary Mulley, teacher. Reg- istered 33, avera, ttendance 28.8. Perfect in attendance: Thomas Bar- nett, John Burdick, Theodore Casa- vant, Madeline LeBonne, Cella La- Liberty. Grade I, E. L. Hull, teacher. Reg- istered 30, average attendance 26.10. Perfect attendance: Dorfen Au Chien, Ernest Bachand, Delia Nliedz- wecka; absent one-half day, Daniel Carpenter, Dora Pippin, Frank Star. Grade II, M. E. Soule, teacher. Ref istered 48, average attendance 4: Persent every day: Blanche Beauv: Joseph_Dufresne. Alice Partridge, T abella Button, Aldia Disco, Gracia La. doux, Bolcher Yofli, Margaret Sulil van, Francis 'own, Theodore f[a- Bonne, Homer Mitchell, Norman Mc- Laughlin, Medore Raile. Grade II., Nellis V. Cavanagh, teach- er, Registered 48, boys 33, girls 15, av- erage attendance 40.27. Grade IIL, Katherine McNamara, teacher. Registered 34, average at- tendance 31. Perfect in attendance: William Desrosiers, John Brodacke, John Hoffart, Willlam LaLiberte. M: rian Lee, Doris Myott, Joseph Tatro. Grade III, Nellie Ahern, teacher. Perfect in attendance: Joseph Barr: Yvette Giullet, Phillp King, Helena La- barre, George McArthur, Eva Marcott, Irene Symington, Grave Sulllvan. Grade IV., Alice H. Richmond. Reg- istered 43, average attendance 38.21. Present every day: Roland Auclair, Stephen Faber, Lulmene Rioux, Jo- seph Sadowski, Stanley Serviz. Grade IV., Jullette Richmond, teach- er. Registered 41, average attendance 37.7, Present every day: Eva Doy on, Willle Dwyer, Rosie French, Helen Gray, Tyler Johnson, Harold Jeffers, Archa Mitchell, Mary Neldzievecka, Edward Peltier, Frank Wheeler, Stan- ley Wheelock. Grade V.. Miss S. Nettie Johnso teacher. Registered 34, average at- tendance 31. Present every day: Ag- nes Brickley, Regina Lafave, Agnes Peltier, Blanche Joddoin. Grade V. Edith V. Soule. teacher. Registered 31, ge attendance 2 Randolph Auclair, Leonell Bou- Josephine Fontaine, Rosanna "ontaine, Marjorie Leyden. Louise Murphy, Jeanette Ledoux. Ella Oakes. Grade VI, Alice A, Brown. teacher. Registered 35, average attendance 33.6. o school facilities. Ex-Mayor L. H. Fuller was chair- man of the meeting and Town Clerk F. W. Seward was clerk. Speaking tor the special committee, Col. G. D. Bates reviewed the reasons that convinced the members of that com- mittee why it was for the best in- terests of Putnam to build a new school and the reasons why the rec- ommendations contained in the report of the committee had been made. The report, which is lengthy and which had been previously printed, was ac- cepted without readin During the discussion preceding the taking of the hallot, there was unani- s jon in favor of the build- eakers. No one spoke in Those who talked iwere ney J. F. Carpenter, Richard Go man, Dr. Owmer Larue, C. W. Brad- way and James B. Tatem. What op- position doveloped was against the lo- cation recommended and not against constructing the school. B. Tatem talked in favor of purchasing the George M. Morse e tate on Church street and this loca- tion for the new achool appealed to many, but the majority of the voters at the meeting were for the Nightin- le site "wm there was nothing said openly there was a feeling that an undercur- roval of the swhole plan school facilities existed gent.of disapp Per cent., 96. Edward Barry. James Cotter, David Derosiers, Marilda Dis- co, Richard Dutkowski, Noel Garaud, Liiltan Grimes, Alice Jodoin, Alice L: pointe, ’aeor& Marcotte, Arthur May- ".;lfl‘ John lll“vl‘m g g " onor pupils of grade VI for entire term: genn(a McKenna 92, Eddle Barry 91, Annie Miner 90, Lillian Grimes 89, James Cotter §9. Seventh’ grade, Mary M. Brown, teacher. Registered 38, average at- tendance 84. Not absent, tardy. nor dismissed: Bertha Bennett, Tla Brown, Esther Gray, Charles Babcock, Oscar Bedard, Charles Campbell, Lewis Gray, George Leyden, Thomas Purvis, Leon Wheeler. Highest rank for term: Al- myra Brennan 90, Elizabeth McClug- gage 88, Thomas Purvis 85 Charles Babeock 83, Walter Benjamin 80. Fighth and ninth _grades, Nettie M. Johnson, teacher. Registered 42, erage attendance 40, present every day 17: Edna Blanchard, Helen Brennan, Alice Driscoll, Gladys Johnson, Lena Mitchell, Ruth Roode, Margaret Burns, | | Hardware Plumbing DANIELSON. w dec15 Grace McCrathy 88 1-3, Bertha Me- Carthy 87 1-3, Martha Davis 83 2-3, Mabel Bennett 83 1-3, Harold Brickley COLCHESTER Christmas Festival—New Year's Re- ception Announced—Deaths of Joel Jones and Albert Parks—Roads Blocked by Drift: The Christmas, tree and exercises of the Congregational Sunday school was held in the audience room in the chapel Tuesday’afternoon. The room was decorated with evergreens, etc. The tree was a fine one, gotten by Messrs, Dauphinee - and Willoughby. Each child was given a bag of candy and an orange. Louls Baldwin of New Ifaven was here Monday. 5 Sheriff Wickwire was in Lebanon Tuesday on court business, From 2 Degrees to 10 Degrees Below. Tuesday morning was the coldest of the season, the thermometer register- ing from 3 to 10 degrees below zero. The cold was felt more on account of the frost, Miss Ruby Bigelow, who Is teach- ing in Columbia, is at her South Main street for the v: Mr. and Mrs. Willam E. Strong have gome to Norwich for a week's visit with thelr daughter, Mrs, John V. Reynolds. Cornellus Leary of New York was the guest of his parents over Christ- mas. The electric light company's men are about the village, making out the cs- timates for wiring public buildings and private residences. The Ladies' Benevolent society will in the chapel this (Wednesday) after- noon. Reception at Congregational Parson- age. Rev., Edmund C. Ingalls and wife will hold thelr annual reception at their home, on South Main street, New Year's eve, from 8 until 10 o'clock, to which members of the church and friends have been invited. A number of farmers on the out- skirts of the village were in town Monday, breaking out the roads. Sev- eral yoke of oxen were hitched to a sled, which made a good path, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hefllon and children of East Haddam were guests of Mrs, Hefflon’s parents, on Turner- ville avenue, over Christmas. Two Meighbors Die. Joel Jones, familiarly known as Dr. Jones of Jones street, about four miles north of the village, dled Sun- day night. He was 88 years of age. He was well known here, having been a visitor in town nearly every week. Sunday morning Albert Parks, next neighbor to Mr, Jones, died, at the age of 77 years. Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web- ster were at Jones street Monday. They found it hard work to get through the drifts, BEAN HILL. Michael Sheahan has returned to Hartford after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Sheahan. Mr. and Mrs. Doloris Herbert and son of Hartford spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. David Sheahan. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chapman and two daughters-of New London were guests of Mr| and Mrs, James B. Chapman. )ll"'. and Mrs. Fox and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Holden and family of Windham and Henry Princely of Briageport spent Christmas with® Mr. and Mrs. Princely. No Reduced Rates. Postmaster General Hitcheock is go- ing to take steps to make it impossible hereafter to send cows by mail und @ frank, They certainly ought to first class postal rates. judging hy the current price of milk—Washington Times. Start a Weekly Paper. Tt looks as if Secretary Rallinger will have to put in an qrder for weekly supply of vindications.—Pitt burg Dispatch. Tolland.—Misses Marian B. and Lilla 8. Agard, who have spending three months abroad visiting Paris, Brussels, The Hague, Amster- dam, Berlin and Italy, arrived home Friday evening. Woodstock.—Principal E. R. Tall of the Woodstock Academy and Mrs. Hall have gone to Cleveland, O., to spend the vacation with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Gaylord. a As: a Every year regularly more than t- million stomach sufferers in the | ed States, England and Canada take | Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting rel This harmless preparation w gest anything you eat und ov a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. 1t your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lend in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges- tion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you Cal There will be no sour risings, n belching of undigested food mixed with no stomach gas or heartburn, There is Only On That is Mary Driscoll, Emma Gardner, Bertha McCarthy, Grace McChrthy, William L’Heureux, Harold Brickley, William Duggan, Lemuel Green, Herbert Gray, Eugene LeClaire. 8ix Leading Pupils. Ninth grad Alice Driscoll 94, - nes McDermott 91 1-2, William L’ Asfi- reux 90 3- me.lna‘l’l.uhr 90 1-2, 13 P o AT o hold their meeting in the ladies’ room | special Chocolate Cream Drops | nery. 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danfelson, Putoam. Bloosun. septsd "vOR DAY AND PANOY COODS “Trass with U8 -fl.h Moneyr el THE CLEARANGE SALE - CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy th: goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw sames E. Keech, Mgr. Where to Trade in Jewett City DR. J. M. KING, DENTIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 a. m. to § p. m. Palinless extraction. ‘Telephone 40. dec134 SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE. 1 am clasing out everything in my store at one-half pric ‘'ome and take advantaxe of these bar . Beauregard. FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. gaini Both in first class condition. Price each, $95. B J. Bottomly. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columblia indestructible records. We also carry & full line of 6o and 100 goods, school supplies, fancy goods, confectionery, tinware, erocl Geo. kery. Lapoint, Jewett City. n The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. We have the very newest ideas in shapes, up-to-date eoloring and fe- signs that will be in great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanle St, Jewstt City, Conn. ootifd ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we iving with ome ound of our special brand of ‘hey are beauties. G. Jewett City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. - Kitchen, near block. Jewett QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served In first class shape Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Briek- Mary's City, Conn. ley. sepsd ICK CREAM at wholesale . and retail. Parties. churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley musie, 10c & copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select ¥o\lr material from our choloe stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glase. Nails, etc, We carry & compiete I of masons' and bullders’ supplies. R. Church, Jewett City. JRWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particnlar. 1A ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. ———————————— . HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furalture aud Crawferd Ceoking Rang=s. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-8. MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Msv Sample Room vommected. Spestal attention paid fe Commercisd Moesus, Conm Tel o818 ——————————— LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be excelled. Give us & trial order, novid 20 Fairmount Street. Euy the Metz Plan Car &nd assemble it yourself. Order now | «“Bromo Quinine’ for spring. Agent, A. B. Simpson, §3 West Maln Bt.. City. oct2ed NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—No Out-of-order Stomach for Bulletin Readers Who Take a Little Diapepsin. fullness or heavy feeling in the siom- ach, Nausea, Debilitating H Dizziness or Intestipal gripng. This will all go, and besides, thers will be no scar food left over in the stom- ach 1o poispn your breath with naus: eous cdor Japes ompepsin I8 a cortain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes holds of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there, Reliet . in five minutes irom all stomach misery is walting for you st any drugstore, These large fi!‘;renl rmlmronuin more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In- :Iisec(lon or any other stomach dis- order. Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY. Always remember the full ‘name. Look box. ' 25e. for this signature on every (9