Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMARTIC, CBHN. Our January | Glearance Sale IS IN PROGRESS. Every day this week will be interesting for the eco- nemical person. All through the store the spirit of spe- cial value giving prevails, oppertunities for money saving which seldom are presenfed. So don’t fail fo take full advantage of this remarkable eveni. Hun- dreds of chances for saving money. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Homs Journal Pa Patterns. jan10d Or. F. €. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All guaran- Lowest teec. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to § p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 5. p. m. san1a When in quest of DELICACIES <. come fo us. A fine gen. for the Holida al line of selected gevds Trade. Give us a trial H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. decdd It If's Wall Papers 21l the latest designs that you de- 3 Some bete. Our lorse assortment nd moderate price will interest you Jur stock of ready mixed Paints and painters suppites are complete A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic. The up-to-date Man usesan . . . Electric Motor. DO YOU? Willimantic Gas & Eleciric Light Co. “1and had been confined to her bed but OBITUARY. Ira T. Hoxie. was received in this t midnicht Saturday sight of the deaih of Ira T. Hoxle, fon;ifly of this city, At his home in New Haven late Satur- day cvening. Mr. Hoxie had been ill @ short time, having been able to Work up to about Christmas time, when i js believed that he sustained 4 slignt shock. He. was a native of ¥indham, the son of Lenjamin and Mary Hoxie. He was 71 years old. Tic jived hera up«o about tweniy years ago. when he removed to New Haven, where he had resided ever since. He was w carpenter by trade and formerly worked for years for the firm of Fuiler & Larkin, which is now the Latham & Cimne company. There survive three brothers, Ansom Hoxie of Providence, R. I, Charles and Walter Hoxie of Windham, three sis- ers. Ars. O. D. Brown of Providenee. T T, Miss Hattie Hoxie of Providenee and Mre. Willlam J. Hastings of this <ity. He aiso leaves a widow, Mrs. Anna (Holdridge) Hoxie. The will be brought £o this city Tues- ©on the 1140 train for burial in the Willimantic cemetery. Mr. Hoxie was a member of the Knjshts of Pythias and a number of other fraternal or— ganization body Competitive Drill for Medal. Following each drill of Company L, First regiment, C. N. G., there will be a dance and social for the members and their Jady friends in the armory. 1t is the intention of the officers of ihe company to create more interest in_company affairs by instituting this weekly event. Yeb 10th there will be a competitive arill for which a medal will be awarded to the best drilled enlisted man of the company. The drill will be open to the general public and it is expeoted that a very fine showing will be made by the various members of the company. v aged 55 vears, wife ames Williams, of Saybrook, died at midnight Saturday morning at the home of Mrs, John G. Mitchell in Co- lumbia, where she with her husband had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liams, who wére very intimate friends of Mrs. Mitchell, came to her home to spend New Year's and while there Mrs. Wiltiams was taken ill with diabetes 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, dec28d ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S cossors to Seasions & Eimore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone corneciton. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telepbone. Lady Assistant A nice varfety of Fresh Fis Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a Fer Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & €O. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ana will guarantee both work and price. Telephong connection. A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of ight Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Strest Torse Shoeins. novia also nov2sd Tel connection, E. L. PRISICE,. CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéd Let me demonstrate to you fhe NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CEESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street days when death came. She “been ying the best of he E some little time, but her condit was not considered at all serious. Mrs. Williams was a native of the county of Cornwall, England, and was married in England, but came to this country ‘with her hiisband about eighteen years ago, locating in Saybrook, where they ‘had made their home ever since. There are no children. =) ' Mayor’s Appointments Tonight. A good warm session of the board of aldermen is anticipated this evening, when the mayor makes his appoint- ments. The board is republican by 4—3, and it is believed that they will continue to assert their majority by ovénthrowing the mayor's appoint- ments where there is anything worth while at stuke. Presiding Eider at Quarterly Confer— ence. Rev. R. R. Hall, the presiding elder of the A.'M. E. Zion church, was pres- ent Satarday evening and held the third quarterly conference at the Jocal mission. Rev. Mr. Hall preached at the morning and evening services Sun- day at the mission and both were well attended. B Hearing on Bankrupt Estate. The creditors of the bankrupt cstate of M. L. Schuster & company, who con- ducted a coal and wood business in this city on Milk strest, held their Nnal hearing Saturday befors Referee in Bankruptey A. J. Bowen. Trustee W. J. Hastngs' report was submitted and there being no objection to same it was accepted. The inventory of the estate was $386.39 and the sum of $224.69 was realized, so that the cred- itors will not receive much more than five per cent. Funeral of Mrs. Bridget Sullivan. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Sullivan as held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church and was largely attended. A requiem high mass was sung with Rev. John J. Flemming as celebrant. Rev. J. J. McGuane as dea- con and Rev. & Paquette as sub- deacon. During the celebration of the mass there was special music by the choir and 4 number of solos ind vidual members. There was a profu- sion of flowers. The bearers were Dona Michael F. Sullivan, Sullivan ‘and J. E. Sullivan of John Sullivan of Stamford lism O'Rourke of South Wind- James ham. Burial was in St.Joseph's ceme- tery. Hooks’ Annual Ball. The Excelsior Hook and Ladder company has completed all arrange— ments for its thirty-seven annual ball that will be held in town hall in the near future, The funetion will eclipse all previous ones of flar nature given under the au the oldest fire company in the city. FAST BASKETBALL. Windham High Too Speedy for Trinity Second—Score 35 to 22. A large nessed a good fast basket crowd of enthus 1 the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday afternoon. when the Windham High hool five continued its winning streak and put the trimmings onto the husky bunch representing the Trinity CARD. We desire to publicly express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors wio So generously assisted in the search for our dear hov, for expressions of sympathy, and the beautirnl Howe:s AND MRS. WM. A. LYMAN AND FAMILY Chestnut Hill, Ot, Jan. 8, 1910 jan10d LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in AND WEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTION: HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY 628 Main Street. LADIES' jan3e INVENTORY SALE A Special Saving of 10 fo 25 per cenl. Beginning January 3rd and contin- uing for 10 days, we offer the above line of reduced sale of our whole Kitchenand Household Ulensils Sale Price Restricted Manufacturers.) Ranges and Heaters, Harness, Fur Robes and Coats, Biaakets, Sleds and Skates. The Jordan Hardware Co.. { 670 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. l jan4d (Except by BRTAIN QUALITIES influence certain results. There’s nothing | certain about any article, or deal. in r store. Trade Mare and be satisfied. AMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. | declsd L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lite ané Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A rci- @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates snd full particuiars. Bex 38t Willimantie, Ct. THE PIANO is one of the greatest factors in mak- ing heme what it should be. We heve a piano proposition that will i Write us. B04-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. Trade at the . .. Méchanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 796-794 Maim St. Willimantle, Ct. to financial success. tunities. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road individual how he improves his" oppor- - 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. Willimantic Savings Institute It depends upon the N. D. Webster, Treas. to this style of i s o stro ents an: Closed the halt strongly with & lead of 22-8. ¢ During the second half the regular amateur rules were played and the high school boys were a trifie €00 casy the college boys to gain substantially upon them, in fact from the scoring standpoint the visitors out- played the schoolboys during this half, but the lead was too large to cut down and toward the close of the game the Windham players shot a number of baskets in quick Succession that kept victory safe for them. One of the best features of the game was the fine team play that the high school boys displayed and the aptness with which they adapted themsclves to every opportunity. The game was very clean and the best of feeling pre- vailed between the two fives. Leonard, Richmond and Jordan play- ed best for Windham, while Oliver, Smith and Carpenter excelled for Trin. % “The lineup and summary: Windham® High school: Downer 1f, Br‘\limsb rf, Richmond ¢, Jordan Ib,Leon- ard rb. Trinity College Second: Carpenter rb, Oliver b, Moore ¢, Flanders and ‘Ward rf, Smith 1f. Score, Windham H. S, 35, Trinity Sec- ond 22; baskets from the floor, Leonard 6, Jordan 4. Richmond 3, Burns, Down- er, Smith §, Oliver 4, Carpenter 2, and Ward fouls ‘called. on Carpenter 2. Oil- ver 3, Smith 2 Flanders, Ward, Moore, Downer: foul feam, oh Trinity and 2 on ‘Windham; bakets from free tries, Jor- dan 7, Smith; free tries missed, Jordan 6. Smith 2, Leonard; reftee, William Thompson 'of Exeter; timer. Charles Starr of T. C. C.; time, 20 minute halves; scorer, Reuben Bowden. Funeral of Mrs. Mercy Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. Mercy Johnson was held at noon Sunday at the Bap- tist_church in Lebanon. Rev. Robert E. Turner, the pastor, officlated. There was a large attendance. Burial was in the new cemetery at Lebanon. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were In charge of the arrange- ments. Hens Respond to Good Weather. The fairly good weather last week must have been pleasing to the hen family, for there was a noticeable in- crease of fresh eggs brought to the local markets and stores Friday and Saturday from _stctions surrounding Willimantic, which helped the price of egzs down in most places in town. To t this there was a slight rise in the price of dressed poultry. The latter was not so plentiful Saturday as dur- ing the hoidays, one farmer saying that his hens were laying now, and he wasn't going to kill ‘tm off when they could continue to_ bring him moncy while living. The high water price for fresh_eggs in Willimantic this winter was 50 cents per dozen, shortly after Thanksgiving. ICEMEN WORKED SUNDAY. Cakes Twelve to Fourteen Inches Thick ‘Were Housed. e local ice dealers are making biz efforts to fill their ice houses whilo the present cold snap lasts, and before any. more snow falls. Up the river Sunday L. N. Ayer had about twenty-five men and boys at work, housing fine clear ice a foot thick. Fred Eaton also had a number of men at work at his pond in Mansfleld, just over the city line. The Elm Dairy company aiso had twenty men and a force of teams cut- ting and drawing fce about 14 inches thick from their pond at Phelps Cross- ing to thelr ice depot, off Chapman street. near the Consolidated railroad east yard limit. There was a number of people from this city present Sun- day at those places witnessing opera- tions. Recovering at Springfield Hospital. The condition of Edward Gelinas of this city, who was operated on for in- testinal trouble at the Wesson Memo- rial hospital, Springfield, Mass., is most favorable for complete recovery. Solid food, such as meat. was allowed the patient Saturday. Mrs. Gelinas, wife of Mr., Gelinas, was quite, sick early last week, due, according to her physi- sian’s statement, to nrevousness and overworry over her husband’s fllness. Sunday her condition was much im proved. Skaters Out in Force. Sunday there was good skating at the few places in this vicinity. and big crowds enjoyed this winter sport. lagher's pond. over the city line, and Jordan’s cranberry bog pond were crowded all day. Even at Baton's pond, which place the Mansfield board of health ordered skating stopped a short time ago, was used by skaters, without interruption by anybody. Brief Mention. John Snllivan of Stamford was a Wil- limantic visitor Saturday. Daniel Killoury, Jr., was a Storrs vis- itor Sunday. calling on friends. L. §. Casey. a traveling salesman for a New York undertaking firm, has been visiting with his family on Térner street. Raymond Brown of Pleasant street is making a_pleasure trip, visiting rela- tives in Springfield, Scitico and Crys- tal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton C. Persons and Aanghter, Margaret, of 74 Oak street, left Saturday for a week's visit with Mr. Person's parents at Winsted. Hajlmer and Herman Jacobson New Haten are being entertained i > home of their aunt stine Peterson of Maple avenue Lot Mrs, Personals. Annie and Delia N day in Hartford S The Misses ney spent the day. Judge of Probate Fred A. Sackett of Andover was a Willimantic visitor Sat- urday. The Misses Mary and Katherine Mahoney were week-end guests of friends in Bridgeport. Miss Nellle Albertin of South Cov- entry has gone to New York to take a course in vocal culture. Rev. Granville Gager of Braintree, Mass.. supplied the vacant pulpit af | the Congregational church in Chaplin Sunday. fiss Caroline M. Colgrovq was the guest of Miss Ethel Elliott df Middle- town for the week end. Miss Elliott entertained friends in homor of her guest Saturday evening. NATIVE OF COVENTRY. Walter C. Brown Dead—Descendant of Elder John Whi ‘Walter C. Brown died Fridiy-moru- ing after a brief illness in Glasionoui }e was the youngest of fiv: and was borm Oect. 14, 1830, in C. try, Conn., on the farm that ha in the possession of the fam several goneratioas, says the Fiirf. Post. He was the son of Zolvah Mary (White) Brown and a lineal ¢ scendant of Elder John White, vho came from England on the Lyon. icnd- ed in Boston in September, 16: ard Jater came to Hartford with the yarty of settlers under the lcadership of Pev ‘Thomas Hooker. Mr. rawa had tiks: -3 nd an in politics, represent.n his Pative town I the gohordl asserahiy 1874 and holding varius towa ofices He was for many ysass a mamter ¢£ tho Second Congreg iumal chruch in Coventry, an_activ: Interest in the affaiis of §.o chuch Il was a deacon of the church at tha fimo of 1's renoval to New Londpa 1 1€43, und at tho time of his ds h was & meiater of *h. Second Congragiidwal chitch thaz city. % e is survived by his Abhie 3. (‘heeler) Brown, tnrae sons, Wi Z. of Chicago, Ill., Merrit E. of Conn., and Clyde E. of Buffa! and a sister, Catharine P. French, of Glastonbury. The funeral services will e held Glascortury this «Monday) Siiernod DANIELSON One Candidate for South Killingly Postmastership — Bohemian Club Tries Lake Fishing—Officers of Tri- Village Baseball Association. The directresses of the Ladies’ Be- nevolent society of the Congregation- al church for January are Mrs. T. E. Hopkins. Mrs, Rienzi Robinson, Miss Carrie Fellows, Mrs. Simeon Daniel- son. Miss Mary Lee, The members of the W. C. T. U. are to meet with Mrs. J. L. Beach Tuesday evening. Henry Getty of Worcester was at his_home in Danielson over Sunday. William McDermott _has returned from a visit with friends in Westerly, Providence and Woonsocket. One Man Took Examination. Aden A, Tillinghast was the only person to take the civil service exam- ination for postmaster at South Kiil- Ingly on ‘Saturday. The examination was held at the Daniclson office. Miss Carrie Fellows will entertain the members of the Ladies' Reading circle this (Monday) afternoon. Miss Jennie Leverance of Fall Riv- er was the guest of friends in Dan- felson over Sunday. Daniel Kane of Deep River, former- v of Danielson, visited with friends in fown on Saturday. Ira Thomas, cafcher of the Phila- delphia American team, has returned to Danielson after a visit with his parents in Collinsyille, Shot a Fox. F. E. Bitgood and Harley Bowon got a fox Friday while hunting in the ecastern part of the town. Meetings at Baptist Church. Rev. S. J. McCann of Providence is spending this week In town. conduct- a serics of meetings at the Bap- tist church Henry A. Lucier of Woonsocket call- ed on friends in Danieldon Sunday. hing on the Lake. Members of the Bohemian club were at Alexander’s lake for a fishing trip on Saturday.. This is the first oppor- tunity that has been given to fish at the lake this winter. Stove for Station. Fmployes of the railroad company came to Dapielson Saturday to make some improvements in conditions at the railroad station. A stove has been placed In the ladies’ walting room, which has been closed recently, be- cause it could mot be heated. The heating apparatus in the cellar of the station has given out. Re ty of Weather Predictions. W. W. Woodward, who is one of the many Danielson people to receive daily weather predictions from the volunteer station at Bitzood's, makes the fol- lowing announcement as to the relia- Dility of the forecasts during the peri- od of nine years since the station was cstablished here. In 1,704 days the predictions were correct on 1,108 part- Iy correct, and on 473 days wholly Wrong, or nearly so. At Joint Installation. The members of Rosé of Lima cou o, K. of C., went to Putnam Sunday affernoon to see their officers installed at the joint installation conducted by the state deputy, James J. Kennedy of New Haven. The instaliation was held under the auspices of Cargill council of Putnam. Mission Study Class. A meeting of all persons interested in’the forming of a mission study class is to be held at the Methodist church tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. when a | social service is to be held. Bad for Deer. Hunters say the present conditions under foot make it precarious living for the deer. They are troubled to get about with much agility on icy go- ing, when the dogs are troubled little by that cause, and can give them a stiffer chase. The dogs chase the deer of their own accord. Rev. George Benedict of North Ab- ington. Mass., has been engaged to preach at the Congregational church in Central Village for the next two months. TRI-VILLAGE ASSOCIATION. | i | Incorporators Meet and Elect Officers. The Killingly Tri-Village Baseball association, which Includes the lead- ing followers of the sport in the v lages of Dayville, Willlamsville, At waugan and Ballouville, has had a meeting of its incorporators and elect- ed the following offic President, { H. Clinton Atwood: vice president, | Alfred_Mignault; secretary and treas- urer, Frank W. Bennett; directors, Clarence H. Truesdell, Hector Mc Connell: Mr. Oleson, Attawaugan; H. C. Atwood. E. E. Clark, C. W. At- wood, Willlamsville; William ¥. La- bell B. Rollinson, Alfred Mignault, Dayville. This is the assocfation that may be depended upon to make things hum in the Eastern Connecticut league next sun he men mentioned above tative of the manufactur- the villages named and v E Dacking of the s sectio There are no surgents. eryhody is pulling for a crackerjac haseball temm next summer and there is a_chance to place a safe et that they will have it. Other towns on the circuit please take no- tice. Ye who beat Dayville next s son will know that there has been a ball game. The organization back of the team will give it not only moral fbut financial support—liberally, too. Dayville wants a winner. Those who have watched the events of the win ter expect to see them have it. T team is called Dayville here becau: the chances are that it will come i to the league under the franchise hel by that plage. It will be fully repre- sentative of all of the north end of the town of Killingly. howeve the name what it ma; on it will have the goods. here it may be well to mention that there is a promote-and-stick-to-the- team-spirit that prevails in the places named that is lacking in seme other not very far from Danie e a bigger village—that's a Social and Personal. A. B. Armington entgrtaimed Saturday afternoon, four ta s being plaved. Guests were pro ent from Kiliingly and Putnam. Dair ty refreshments were served at the close of the game, iss Young und Miss S. this week for. New York away for several weeks. Stamford.—Several of the older and more competent of the membership of the South Norwalk and Stamford Mus- ical union are much wrought up over the fact of incompetent musicians be- ing admitted to membership in that or- ganization. Young leave ty, to be A certificate returned to the office of Town Clerk David Flagg records the marriage of Will A. Brown and Jennie C. Stone, both of Worcester, by Rev. E. W. Beicher, pastor of the local Methodist church, on January 4. JOINT INSTALLATION OF K. of C. Officers of Loval and Near- by Councils. State Deputy James J. Kenned; New Haven, assisted by District Dep- uty J. J. MeGarry of this city, official ed at & joint installation of the office of the Knights of Columbus councils in this part of the county in the rooms of Cargill council Sunday afternoon. After the installation ceremony the knights listened to rema: for the E00d of the order. A lunch was served. FUNERAL. Philomene Goyett: The body of Philomene Goyette, who died In the Worcester Memorial hos- pital, has been brought here for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs, Goyette was formerly a resident of this city. Elks Plan Ladies’ Night. Byron D. Bugbee, Richard Gorman, G. Byron Morse, Ralph W. Tefft, Isaac Champeau, Omer Milot,Archibald Mac- donald and M. R. Joy are the commit- tee of Putnam lodge of Elks to arrange for the-annual ladies’ night, which is to be made the social evene of the year in the doings of the organiza- tion. Short Calendar Session February 7." Judge Ralph Wheeler will come to Putnam Monday, February 7, to pre- side at a special short calendar sion of the superior court. The session | will last but a day, and will allow of clearing up business that can be dis- posed of prior to the March. term of court. Officers of Baptist Bible Society. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Bible school of the Baptist church: Superintendent, Clarence B, Pierce: assistant superintendent, Chas. E. Richardson; secretary, Mi: Char- | lotte A. Hopkins: assistant secretary, | Miss Gertrude D. Joslin; treasurer Miss Ellen King: librarian, Osear 8. Rich; | ment, Mrs. J. B. Kent; superintendent home department. Mrs, Nellle Seaver; chorister, Miss Ellen King. A large number wiil go from this North Grosvenordale to hear Donald B, McMillan lecture on Peary's Trip to the North. Congregational Sunday School Office: Chester I. Child has been appointed superintendent of the Sunday school of the Congregational church, with the following, staff of officers: = Assistant superintendent. J. G. Johnson; secre- tary, E. M. Corbin; treasurer, Alvin S, Martin; librarian, H, W. Sharpe; chor- ister. A. M. Clark: collectors, Miss Childs’ class: junior department super- intendent, Mrs. E. J. Dutton; junior de- partment superintendent, 'Mrs. F. J. Daniels; primary department superin- tendent, Mrs. E. M. Warner: primary department stant superintendent, Mrs. J. F. Carpenter; home department superintendent, Miss 8. Lizzie Clarke; Sunday school committee, the officer: and Miss Mary L. Danlels, . C. Brad- ford. C. D. Sharpe, H. ¥. Wiider, Miss A. Tarr. C. E. Official Board. The Y. P. §. C. E. of the Congrega- tional church has elected the following officers of the ensuing six months: President, John G. Johnson; vice presi- dent, Bertha L. Sargent; secretary, Alice Fuller; treasurer, John A. C. Warner; corresponding secretary, Har- old S. Corbin: prayer meeting com- mittee, Harold 8. Corbin, Josephine Giffard, Ernest Lewis, Marjorie Bur- gess. Marguerite Mansfleld, Howard C. Bradford: music_committee, Mary H. Danicls, Louise Weatherhead, John A. Morse, Jr, John T. Inman, Mae V. Smith, Johin A. C. Warner: missionary committee. Lizzie Child, Gertrudge C Warner, E. M. Corbin: lookout com mittee, Ruth §. Murfey, Elizabeth Gif- ford. Harlle I Corbin, Celia Shepard, Charles Miron, Minnie Kellar, Alvin Martin: social committee, Mary A. Wheaton, Alice Fuller, Alice Tucker, Helen Bradley, Arthur Perry, Gladys Field, Lindley’ Cain, Lsland Bradley; flower committee, Bertha L. Sargent, Gertrude M. Shaw. Gertrude Hall, Hat- tie Inman, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Gladys Murfey; prison and jail committee, B. M. Warner, Rev. F. D. Sargent, C. D. Sharpe. S K. 0. K A Convention Next Saturday the Eastern District convention of K O. K. A. will meet In Putnam. The programme will include a brict history of the order, an illus trated lecture by Rev. John P. Marl vin_on The Heart of a Boy, and the conferring of degrees. There are elgh- ten castles In the district. POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Bill Providing for Appropri n of $100,000 Threfor Introduced by Con- gressman Higgins. Congressman E. W. Higgins of Nor- wich, representing the Third congr sional district of Connecticut, has in troduced a bill in the house providing for an appropriation of $100.000 for the erection of a postoffice building in this city. The bill has been referred to ! committee on public buildings an grounds. While a fow eltizens of Putnam have had knowledge that such a measure was 1o be propesed at this session, thix announcement will be a decided. sur- Drise to the majority of the citnzens. The bill. now In its initial stage, will he subjected to the eareful scrutiny of the committee to which it has been re- ferred and must pass through the vari- ous stages of procedure loading up to Appropriation of the sum specified hefore a certainty of getting the bufld- fng may be felt: but Putnam will be happy In contemplating the success of | the measure. The text of the bill provides that the secretary of the treasury be authorized acquire by purchase of condemna- tfon, or otherwise, a site and canse to he erected thereon a suitable building, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus,elevators and ap- proaches for the use of the United be of als superintendent of the'primary depart- | city to the Tourtelotte High school at | Proposals for the male of land muit- able for a site are to be invited by pub- lic advertisement. Proposals. in Tesponse to such advertisement are (o be addressed and tary of the wessury. who shal cause the proposed sites, and such oth- eors ah he may think proper to dealgnito to be examined in person by an agent of the treasury do ent, who shall make a written report to the seccetary of the results of the examination anil his recommendation. This report is to ccompanied by the orlginil propos- and all maps, plats and statements which will have ‘come into his posses- sion regarding the propoesd sites, If, upon consideration of the report and’ aceompanying datas the seoretary of the treasury deems a further inves- tigation necessary, he may appoint n commission of not-more than threo persons, one of whom shall be an off cer of the treasury department, which posed sites, and grant such hearings in relation ‘thereto as they may deer necessary; and sald commission shal within thirty days after such examina- tions, make the secretary of the treas- ury a written report of their findings, accompanied by all papers and maps In relation to the matter, The secretary of the treasury shall then finally deter- mine the location of the building to bo erected. Tho compensation of the members of the commission In to be fixed by the, secretary of the treasury, but the same shall not exceed six doilars a day and actual traveling expemses; provided, however, that the member ‘of the com mission appointed by the treasury de partment shall be paid only his actual traveling expenses, So much of the appropriation as ma be necessary for the preparation sketch plans, drawings and specifications und detalied cstimates of the bullding b. the supervising architect of the treas- ury department shall become availablc upon the approval by the secretary of th_treasury of the site. No money to be appropriated by tha act Is to become avallable, except as mentioned, until a valid titlé to the site and buflding shall be vested in the United States, nor until-the state of Connecticut has ceded permanent and | exclusive jurisdiction over the same, After the site has been paid for and the sketch plans and detailed estimates for the buliding have been prepared by the architect and approved by the | secretary of the treasury, the secrotar | of the interior and the postmaster gen eral, the balance of the appropri | for ine building fs to become aval "The bulding is to be unexposed to | anger from fire by an open space of at least forty feet on each side, including streets and alleys. JEWETT CITY | French-American Societies to Unite for | Memorial to Dr. C. J. Leclaire— Story-Telling Half Hour for Congri gational Men’s Club—Personals. Under the management of the five 10+ cal organizations formed and composed by Americans of French origin, resid ing here in Jewett City, there will be a reunion of that elemerit this week of more than usual importance In Rioux hall. The programme will open with a pubilc installation of the officers of the local councils of the order known us St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique. Council Chapleau, No, 152, the men's council also Council Joan of Arc of the samo order, the women's counail. The in- stalling oficers will be the distinguish ed secretary of _order, J. ‘A. Capon of Woonsockef, R. I, instuiling president | assisted by Dr, Arthur O. Baribault of New Haven as master of ceremonics, The officers 10 be installed are: Coun- eil chaplain, Rev. J, H. Itzmauric deacon, George Labonne, Sr.; honorary | president, Albernie Boullel: president Douglas P. Auclair; vice president, Dr. P, Gingras; secretary, Clovis Lavalle asssistant secretary, Felix ¢ col~ lector, Paul Peltier; t Casavant; master of ceremon! B ward Rousseau; physician, Dr. Al- | phonse Fontainc; ordainers, Joseph Ci- | diéux and Adelard Dufresne; account- ants, Hormedas Daico and Eugene Har- pin, | Council Joan of Are: Chaplain, Rev | 7. M. Fitzmaurice; deaconess, Mrs | George Labonne, Jr.: honorary presi- | dent,” Mrs. Joseph Bolsvert; president, Mrs. Laura vice president | Mrs. Rose Hour: secretary, Mr | Henriette Auclal stant secretary Mrs, Joseph Menard: treasurer, Mis Dina Monville: mistress of ceremonies Mrs. T. A. Bloux; ordainers, Misses Josephine St. Jean and Beatrico Bol vert; physician, Alphonse Fontaine accountants, Misses Eva Bolsvert and Hattie Balléu, After this ceremony there will be ¢ conference by the R ather Magna D, D.. of New Bedford, Mass. Follow ing the conference will bo a supper The evening will be for the monu fund of the lamented Dr. C. J. L aire of Danfelson, Ct. There will large delegations present from D son, Willimantic, Wauregan, Mo Central Village, Plainfield, Volur Glasgo, Norwich, Haltic, Taftvi] cum_and Greeneville, The Dr. Leclaire s dear to all Ameri commission shall also examine the pro- [« YOT DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trmse with U8 and Save M I8AAC CHAMPEAU. Managsr. inaw., Conn. special Chosolate Cream Drops 0 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danelson, Putnam. Moosun soptsd THE CLEARANGE SALE . CONTINUED at The Bocton Dry Goods Stors, Dan won. Some biE discounts for our Customers another week; Aftractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy thexs §00ds how sept20d s THE BOSTON DRY_GOODS STORE Main Streot, Danielson. vames K, Keech, Mgr Where to Trade in ._lgwefi_.l}‘iiy DR. J. M. KING, { DENTIST Finn Block, Jowett City, Conn. Telaphon sept20aw hours 9.30 &, m » extraction. 10, AT ONE-HALF PRICK. closing out everything in | store at one-half price, Come and dvantage of these bargains in nery., .dile. Bemuregard SELLING T am (" mill | FOR SALE. | Aut mobile and boat. Woth in fret | erane dition. Price each, 30 J | Bottom1y ©ARE HEADQUARTERS for the mbia in lo records, We curry of 60 ana 10c goods, wohoo Tancy goods confectionary. ‘orookery. Geo Lapoint, Jewett Ci novad The New Fashi we shapes, signy that tn wall mu have the very newest up-to-date colorings and 11 be In great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me chante Bt, Jewett City, Conn. ootifd ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we Are giving with ons ound of our special bramd of ' teas. hey are boauties. G. J, BLANCHARD. PIewelt City m You will find conneotion class restaurant, Home made of all kinds. Meals served at all TT CITY CANDY KITONEN fire in . Qvaters and clams merved to order. Try Toft's lce cream. Jewstt City Cand iKitchen, near St Mary's hall, Haskell block, Jewatt Cigy. Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. od In first class shape Price 1 Tobacco and Clgars. W. 3. Br ley. 1ICR OREAM at wholesale and retall, Partiss churches, ete., supplied. Agent f - MelZ musie, 100 & eopy. W Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD select your material from our cholos stook of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass. Nalls, eto, We carry 4 complete of masony’ and builders’ supplies Church, Jewett City. n R INWETT OITY WoTEL, New wnd te Motel in every mriloutnr KA ¥, LEWIS. Proprieter . HOURIGAN, Jewett City FUNERAL DIRECTOR Furalture @d Crawford Oceking Ran, “Phonos—Btore K1-2: house 86-8. oUse. 8 King Me 3. King. | | | | Sample Moom Bpesiul atiention Movoun, Comm. TeL o8-1n {BUSINESS DIRECTORY French origin residing In New England, but especially here in Connecticut h friends were legion. e had alwa been through life as his dearest fricn of the late congresman of the Third district, Hon. Charles A. Russell o | Kitlingiy. | "The five local committees represent | ing the looal organizations are: Th. | Naturalization club—Executive com | mittee, Do P. Auclair en 5., Azarias Gr of the ol X. Casavant Gingras, president Council Chaplean, No, 152—Paul Pel tier, president the committee: Dr | P. Gingras, Hormedag Disco, Edward Arthur La it of the I Rousseau, P. Au- | clair, presid Couneil Joan of re, No. 278—Mr 7. % Casavant, prestdent of the com 12 ORRINE ,. .00 Diunkenness eff or money refunded in each bex. Can be iven secretly. Orrine costs only 1 a box. Get Booklet free from N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. After Taking a Take your sour, out-of-order stom- nch—or maybe you call it Indiges- {lon, Dyspepsia, ‘Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn’'t matter— take ¥ r stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and Sk him to open a G0-cent case of Tape’'s Diapepsin and let you eat one “grain Triangule and see if within e minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation—food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice: your food is only half digested, and you become affected with of appetite, pressure and ruliness after eating, vOmiting, nausea, heartburn, griping In bowels. | tenderness in the it of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipatiom, pain in NO INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH Heartburn, Gas, Headache and Dyspepsia go and You Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Stomach Misery Vanisher Little Diapepsin. limbg, sleeplessness, biliousness, sick b ness, dizziness or miny symptoms. If_vour appetite is flckle ing tempts you, or you belch gas or | you feel bloated afier cating, or your food “lies like a lumj ad on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there In but one cause—fermentation of undi- gested f0od. Prove to yourself that your stomach Is us g00d A any; ‘that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or-smiscry Almost instant rellef is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a littie Diapepsin, belching of gas other similar 1 noth- in five minutes | Of Eastern Connecticut KORWICH FIRMS | | AUTOMODILE STATION, B. 3. Coit, 6 Otia Sirest. Automobils | and” Bicycle Repairing., Gensral M Chine work. Johbing, ‘Phone. BOTTLER K. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts A'complete iine of Leat Ales, Lowe | ana”'Wines. ‘apeciaily *pottied Tor fam iy uee. Dellvery. Tel. 186-5, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANOS Geo. E. Bachelder,"Room 2, 65 Broad way, R Ketate and Investmer Broke otary Publie. Auditing and Expart Acccuntant, Telephone §1 WILI:IMANTI’} FIRM3 STIMPRON'S STABLWN, renr Young's hotel Main street. Ther Hughly Up o dale SeTVICe EuATAntesd Tricking and heuvy teaming & #pe clalty. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalme 32 Providence St., Taltviliz Prompt sttention to dey or night calla Telephon. #9-2L. aBrMWFawl " THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ale Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Telephone 607 ke FRISWEL Lagers, Propriete The ly Jeweler, wishes you a HAPPY NEW YEAR o1 ng columns of Yha Bu e