Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1910, Page 2

'MURRAY'S 4 Bosion Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | Qur January Glearance Sale IS IN PROGRESS. Every day this week will be interesting for the eco- nomical person. All through the store the spirit of spe- cial value giving prevails, opportunities for money saving which seldom are presenied. So don’t fail to take full advantage of this remarkable event. Hun- dreds of chances for saving meney. SR The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. sanica —QI.IAI.IT ¥— is of more impor e purchase of & plano than price t we ask you to compars our plancs and prices with any others on the market. The A. C. Andrew Music C 804-306 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. Or. F. €. JACKSOH-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Towest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hourse—week days 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. san1d When in quest of DELICACIES <& _come fo us. A fine general line of ssiected gouds for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trial. H. E. READE, ’Jordan flardware Co. ,Blacksmlths ... Supplies { compie min—.-nn-nmnln sessnnsnsnannnnennnannns: WILLIMANTIC - i Medical and Surgical Staff' seph's Houpital Hold Biennial Me ing—335 Patients During M V—r The medical and Joseph's hospital held its 4 | meeting Monday forenoon at the | pital. “These officers were re-el :nr he next two vesra: Py or._John Welon; vice president, E. Guild; secretary, Dr. M | White. { Throughout the past year 536 p tients received treatment ut the in- | stitution and 196 operations were per- formed. Oniy five operations resulted. | in Geaths. Twenty-thres of the opers { ations were for anpendicitle. . Durlng the past vear 39 deaths occurred at hoapital and thers were half a hundred births. Among the patients. treated were those of fittcen different nationalities. Tr. C. E. Simgnds, Dr. Owen O'Neifl and Dr. F. E, Guild were appointed & commiites on the matter of dletefic Dr. Laure Heath Hills was -appointe to iecture to the nurses on diseases of children and also-on @ietetics. — Vari ous matters for the welfare of the in- Itution ere discussed by the.mem- bers of the staff, which will be brought 10 the attention of the board of di- rectors. to be called together at an early date by President Gullford Smith of South Windham.' The staft intends to raise money. if posstole, far the erection of a build- ing for the children’s ward, as the ward is wholly_inadequate to e nands upon it. This is a mat- that will be taken up carefully at the meeting of the directors. The membe=: of the staff hope that some ‘be devised to raise the OBITUARY. Thomas H. Cochran. Thomas H. Cochran, aged 55. died Sunday morning, after a short iliness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Lee, 27 High street. He:was a tailor by {rade and had lived in this city for a great many years. Besides TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY e LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- =. Druggists refund money I it fails cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is cach box. 3se. T T t corplete line of Tools and Supplies for the Blacksmith is in every detail. Portable Forges, Anvils, Paring Knives, Files, Ratps. Chisels, Cutting Wedges, Nippers, Leather Aprons, Caulks, etc, In Shoes we carry the Phenix and Standard. In Nails we have the Capwell, Reliance and Black Point. NEVER SLIP and ROWE CAULKS Are carried here in large quantities, and whatever you need in this iine will be found here, high in quality— low in price. Step in. OLR Hammers, | 670 Main Stres janlid LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. jan3a NEY PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, 8o. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Williman: 717 Main Streef, Wflll-nuc. d"—dd l! it's Wall Papers derate pilos willinterest yo ok of ady mixed Paints and L are complete. A. B. HOLMES, ! Church Street, Willimantic, | The up-to-date Man usesan. . . | Electric Motor. DO YOU? Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. ERTAIN . QUALITIES influence certain results. There's nothing uneertain about any article, or dea’, in our store, JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Cenn. declsa ° L. M. REED 2as the agency for the Travelers Life ana Accidest Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the DUnited States Heaith =nd A ki~ @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Bex 28, Willimantie. Ct. . Trade at the . .. = Mechanmics’ Dep’t. Store TO ALL I-nq—hl'-.wml-ur. | Embalmers and Funeral Directors, | Sealiops, Oysters and Clams, at | For Artistic Wall Papers |ana will guaraniee both work and Trade hiare and be satisfied.| nrunufacturer of different styles of dec28d ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 ‘cossors to_Sessions & Elmore) 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. hone conuecizon. HIRAM N, FENN, T UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chureh St. Willimantie. Ct Telepbone. Lady Assistant A nice variety of Fresh Tish; alse STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. act29a come to E. MAFFITT & €O, 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, price. Telephone connection. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. novisd Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carfiage and Wagon Repairing of anl kln;ls. Repository and shops i rorse Bnoe Tel connection. novid \ E. L. PRINCE, ONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, ‘Willimantie, Conn, -Telephone 53-3. jansd Let me demonstrate fo you the NEW OVERLAND IIIS‘I‘ P. CHESBRO, lutemebiles, [ the daughter, with whom he made his | ‘home, there Beies oot another daugh- Miss Helen Cochran, two o e . .FUNERAL. - “ . James Callahan. James Callahan’s funeral was held londay morning at 9 o'clock at St. of Webster and John of Nor: {EinE the ThayOr to resulate and ass) r ign unin for ou-.n!? in accordance with 'he mayor will make ml u-la-ut today. Adjournment was then taken. 's ‘church and ‘was largely at- tended.. Rev. J. J. ey, all of . Keating of Schenectady, Joha Haley of Boston. Bt Joeepn's cometery. N ¥, An Error Corrected. The Chestnut . Hill. - Lebanon, o _three children. William A Watson e Afhert Po Johpson. -~ The Bulletin inadvertently mentioned named in_the obitua day,morning. kham and Edmund P. the - notice last Fri- Arrested in Norwich. Frank Covette. aged about 50, was arrested by Norwich officers Mon- dav on request at Captain R was brought to t Monday eve- ning and locked up on th breaking and entering. January 1, belonging to Joseph Denauit, who con. ducts a boarding house on Main street. Coyette will ‘be arraigned in the po lice court this morning. Coyette, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Much Business Lone at Session. 3 The mavor read his annual message at the meeting of the hoard of alder- men Monday evening. Jt was a rather verbose affair, but contained a num- ber of suggestions worthy of careful consideration. Mayor Dunn recom- mended due consideration of mew streets before acceptance by the city, urged early attention to sidewalk needs, and the proper nainting of poles by the telephone and street lighting companies within the city limits, and intimated that the compsn be made to conform strictiy with the Tequirements relating to the establish- ment and iocation of such poles. He recommended that streets be open for travel as early as 6 a. m. after heavy snow storms. o that appointment of a’ special committee be made to act in_conjunction with the inspector of buildings with reference to the modi- fication of ordinances governing same, 20 as to make them still more effec- tive. He advocated the appointment of a committee on manufactures, to try to induce enterprises to locate here. The appointment of heads of departments was next in order and Aldermen Shepard and Holbrook were appointed tellers. Mayor Makes Appointment; The mayor made his appointments, which were voted upon as follows: Superintendent of streets, - Luke Fiynn, 3 yes_ 4 no: not confirmed. Supérintendent of water works, Hen- derson 'S. Moulton, 7 ves: confirmed. Chief engineer of fire department, fire marshal, inspector of buildings and superintendent of fire alarm, Her- bert W. Clark, 3 yes, 4 no; not con- firmed. First assistant engincer partment, John O'Rourke, not _confirmed. Second assistant engineer of fire de- partment, 3 ves. 4 no; not confirmed. Collector of taxes and assessments, Frank M. Lincoln, 3 ves, 4 no; not confirmed. Corporation couneel, Thomas J. Kel- Iy, 3 yes, 4 no; not confirmed. Superintendent of pumping station, George H. Allen, 7 yes; confirmed. Fire police, Ciinton C. Rood, Wil- jam Hatfield, Charles A. Taintor. Hol- lis H. Lyman, John Horan and W. J. Costello, all confirmed; first § yes, 1 no; others 7 yes. Committee from Medical Society. The comumittee representing the Wiliimantic City Medical society was present and ecach individual member, includiog Dr. C. E. Simonds, chair- mon. with Dr. Owen O'Neill and Dr. J. Hobart Esbert, explained the health provlem, comparing conditions locally with those of other cities and towns and particularly emphasized the pre cautionary measures and stated the Dest way to have the work properly done was to put the office upon a fee basis. They submitted a long sched- ule of fees for varlous kinds of work from stopping and fumigating a cab for the small sum of 32, to holding up a railroad train and performing the same function for $50. The commit- ftee was asked a number of questions by members of the counc! Other Matters. A petition to erect a street light at the corner of Chestnut street and Lew-~ iston avenue was received from A. P. Benner and ten others, and referred to the light committee. An application from the Williman- tic Gas and Blectric company to erect a large electrical sign in front of the Bijou theater on Main strest was re- ferred to the strest committee. isition for fire department as referred to the purchas ing committee. Tive repdrt of the cap- tain of police for December, showing 25 arrests for the month, was accept- ed, as was that of the superintendent of streets for five weeks with an ex- pense of $110.33. An item of 347.47 contracted by the town tree warden. W. J. Hastings, for trimming trees, was stricken out, Cor- poration Counsel giving it as his opin- of fire de- 3 ves, 4 no; he mayor appointed as the health cobmittee for four vears, Dr. W. P. S. Keating, the present committtee. He also appointed these committees Highway, Aldermen D. B. O'Connor, Churles” M. Holbrook and Charles B. Pomeroy, Jr.; cometery, Alderman J. J. Tew, D. B. O'Connor and J. M. Shep- ard; sewer, Aldermen Charles M. Hol- brook. J. J. Tew and C. C. Case. A petition from E. S. Lincoln and 13 others for the immediate estab- lishment of two street lights on South street was referred to the light com- mittee. These lights were voted by the TOWN HALL, DANIELSON, Wednesday Evening, Jan. 11 A PLAY OF TODAY. : A Fighting Chance As gosd a play as will be seen here this season. Special cast, scenery and costumes. Tickets at Beckley's. Prices: 25, 35 and 50 cents. janita McGuane was the gelebrant at a requiem high mass. The earers. were Patrick King, Patrick B aatny, M. Duokbey 3a ems this city, Thomas and Burial was in late Mrs. Mercy Johnson of is survived Those beside Mrs. of Lebanon are correspondent first who chmond, arge of on stole, it is alleged, articles Mayor Dunn Read Annual Message— Knights Templar Elect Officers. St. John's commandery, No, 11, K. T., at its annual conclaye in Masonic hall Monday evening elected officers for the year as follows: Eminent com- mander. D. C. Barrows; generalissimo, E. W. Avery; captain’general, James Harries; prelate, George B. Wilcox: senior warden, Franklin H. Elmor Junior warden, J. P. Carlsen; treasur- er, Herbert R. Chappell; ' recorder, Charles L. Boss; standard bearer, C. Crandall; sword bearer, F. P. Til- Frank A. Rockwood: first_guard, L..A. Kingsbury; second guard, J. P. Mustard; third guard, W. P. Allen; sentinel, D, C. Peacock. Personal Frank Rourke of Providence was in own on business Monday. DANIELSON Evangelistic Week at Baptist Church —Annual Report of §t. James’ Parish —Mice and Matches Cause Fire on Franklin Street—$300 Loss. George Wetherall and Benjamin Ken- nedy, who are patients at St. Vin- cent’s hospital in Worcester, are mak- ing satistactory recovery after under soing surgical operations. Flannigan of Jewett City has ®een. the guest of friends in Daniel- son. Fred W. Besett of Providence was the guest of Danielson relatives over Sunday. Joseph Malucelli, formerly a. partner | in the New York fruit store, has writ- ten from Ialy, sending best wishes to friends in Danlelson. Miss Ella _Chapman is home on the West Side. Sheriff George H. Holbrook of Put- nam was in Danielson Monday. il at her Miss Zylpha Colvin ¢f Willimantic |3 was at her home in Danielson over | Sunday. Charles L. Nado has been in Hart- ford, taking the examination for those | desiring to macists. Thomas J. on_Monday. Miss Nellie Fournier, Mrs. Pierre Turgeon and Miss Odina Laflamme won the honors at the last meting of the Bijou Whist club. Dr. J. N. Boucher of Woonsocket was a visitor in Danielson on Sunday. Mrs. Timothy Taylor of Putnam, for- merly of Danielson, has practically re- covered from an attack 'of pneumonia. Fine Ice Stored. The Attawaugan company has com- | pleted the work of filling its ice house. | Good Ice is also being put in at Day- ville. The cut this year will average better than ten inches in thickness and is as clear and hard as crystal. REV. 8. J. CANN become registered phar- | Aylward was in Worcester | Begins Evangelistic Services at Baptist Church. Rev. S. J. Cann of Providence a elassmate of Rev. Denton J. N commenced a series’ of evange! meetings at the Baptist church on Monday evening. —The meetings will continue nightly throughout this week. ST. JAMES’ PARISH Ends Successful Year—Pastor's Report | of Work Accomplished. Rev. Celestin Crozet, pastor of St. James' church, read his annual re- | port at all masses on Sunday. While | the reduction of the debt of the parish | has not been possible this past year, | because of the extraordinary expense of erecting a new parochial residence, the showing made has been a very sat- | isfactory one. The receipts of the| vear amounted to about $5,000. The collections have all been liberally giv- | en to, the annual collection, taken with the parish census, amounting to about | $1,000. The total number of parish- ioners is 2,300. Of the total Teceipts only $535 came from entertainments, The remainder | was pald in pew rents, separate seats | and to the regular and speclal collec- | tions. Installation of St. John's Union. The officers of the Union St. John| Baptist at Williamsville were installed | on Sunday afternoon. The ceremony | was in charge of officers from out of | town. Joseph Plessis of Putnam acted | as president, L. J. Morin of Danielson as vice president, Dr. J. N. Landry of | Putnam as master of ceremonies,Plerre | Boulaine of Danlelson as doyen, and George Duval of Danielson as honora- ry president. The address was by Dr.| J. N. Boucher of Woonsocket, an offi- cer of the supreme council. Many mem- bers of the organization were present | from surrounding towns. BABY GAVE ALARM For Fire on Franklin Street—Smoke in Eyes Made It Restless. ‘The two tenement houes on Franklin street, oceupied by the families of Fred ‘Warren and Felix Blanchette and own- ed by Mrs. Eila A. Woooworth, damaged to the extent of abouf $300 | by a fire that broke out at about 1 Monday morning. The fire, of unc n origin, but believed to have been caused by mice and matches. broke out in the part occupied by the Warren with horses caused the firemen delay in arriving, but thev did good worlk when they did get going. The fire broke out in a furnished but unoccupled room. The Warren ba- by gave the first hint of danger by its uneasiness and constant rubbing of its eyes. which were probably irritated by smoke. The family had plenty of time to get out in saféty. The Blanchette family, in the other side of the house, were not to be awakened so easil however, and considerable of a distur] ance was required to arouse them. This family has several children and all got out safely, as the fire had made little progress when discovered. The damage, which is Tully covered by tsurencs wast mostly confined to e Toom where it originated. Roast Pig Supper at Moosup. Dantelson friends were guests of the members of the Franco-American club of Moosup at a supper given in their rooms on Saturday evening. A roast pig was down on the menu cards as the special provision of the supper. A smoker followed the feast, and the evening proved one of the most enjoy- able of the season. TALE OF A KEG. Nw Style of Quidk Delivery and Cheap Transpertation. Funny things happen in Danfelson on Saturday. It may not be a Jonah day. but: There is no license in Danielson this year. That makes it a little more dif- ficult to et teer. Many orders for the fluid are placed in Putnam, and when it arrives here the are not always on hand to make imme- diate délivery of the kesw. That was the case night. A man had ings. ot know the way bome as well as the man, and took a few side trips off the walk and into the “gutter, and now and up against the store fronts. The man fol- lowsd the “ball” and occasionally fell on it to keep it from going out of bounds. Eve! he zigzagged his way out of the circle of lights, keep- ing a dizzy watch of the rolling kes, and in the course of the evening finish- ed his trip. PUTNAM Annual Meeting of Putnam Foundry and Machine Company—Reception to Rev. J. W. Walker—Massicotte Labby Wedding—No Baseball Team for C. A. C. T The annual meeting of the stock- holders, of the Putham Foundry and Machine company was held Monday afternoon. The following were elect- ed digectors for the ensuing year: Judge L. H. Fuller, Edward Mullan, . C. Nichols, W. J. Turner, George E. Shaw, A. C. Stetson, John P. Barber. At a subsequent meeting of the direc- tors Edward Mullan was elected pres- ident. A. C. Stetson vice nresident, W. J. Turner secretary, treasurer and general manager, and Miss C. A. Hop- kins assistant socretary and treasure A dividend of six per cent. was de clared. The company has had a very successful year. e S REV. J. W. WALKER Tendered Informal Farewell by Com- pany of Men Friends. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, { ard Gorman, where Rev. J. W. W stor of St. Philina Episc has had rooms, there was an ! farewell gathering of a part Mr. Walker’s men friends on eve Mr. and Mrs, AGor- man being the host and hostess Rev. Mr. Walker leaves this eity on Wednesday for Philadelphia. where he | will be second curaie at St Peter’ church. This (Tuesday) evening there | [ will be a supper at St. Philip's, at which time the retiring elergyman will ay farewell to his parishioner eeply regret his going. OBITUARY. Gideon Andrews. Gideon Andrews, father of Mrs. Eve- Iyn Sharpé of this eity, is dead at his home near Killingly Center. Mr. An- drews suffered a shock about fou years ago and for the past two year has been unable to falk, He has long heen a resident of the town of Kill- ingly and for many years was en- gaged in the woolen mills in and about Elmville, Mr. Andrews was g member of Quinebaug lodge, L O. O. F.. of Danielsor He leaves besides his wife and Mrs. Sharpe another daughter, Mrs. n Janes of Pittsfield, Me. who WHITE AND HEFFERNAN Let Down Easy, Becauss It Was Judge Fulle's First Day on the Bench. It is a lucky man, If he happens to be so unlucky as to be arrested. to be the first prisoner to appear before a newly appointed judsze: at least that was the case in the Pufnam city court Monday morning. Willlam White, 31, claiming his home as Providence, was up charsed with Intoxication. Like- wise John Heffernan, 62. of Darien, now working in Danielson who stoy ped work on December 31, and b celebrated all of 1910 to date Judge L..H. Fulton started out with his first two subjects with the usually kindly light in his eves and the pedal on. It was intimated court that leniency would mark _the first day’s proceedines and judgment was suspended in both cases and the prisoners ordered released If would agree to zet out of town, agreed. Heffernan sold his watch and some of his clothing during the ten davs he was. in Putnam. Now he has gone back to work. WEDDING. Massicotte-Labby. y At St. Mary’s chureh, Mon: ing_Miss Alma T. Labby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Labby of Ca- nal_street, and Alfred T. Massicotte of Webster were united in marriage, Rev. J. Van den Noort officfating. The ceremony was at eizht o'clock and was followed by a nuptial high mass, many relatives and friends attending. e wore a_gown of garnet silk the bodice beautifully embroidered. Her white picture hat was trimmed with a white willow plume. Miss Maude Larue was bridesmaid Her gown was of garnet cloth wore @ black beaver pleture hat with white willow Henry A was groomsman. At the offertory of the mass, nestine of the academy of Dame sang an Ave Mari, Miss Alain ting as accompanist. There | tion of the home of the bride's ents following the church ceremonv. Mr. and Mrs. Massicotie are on their wedding trig vill be spent in Boston and Providence. They will make their h on_Chasc a Webster, the home town of the C. A. C. VOTES “NO!” Will Sponsor No Baseball Team Dur- ing 1910° Season. Never again, at least not this vear. is the sentiment of the members of the Canadian Athletic club as ex- pressed by their votes at a meeting on Sunday. when the matter of maintain- ing a baseball team the coming sum- mer was up for decision The vote was decisive, it being said on Monda: that the members were practically unanimeus in being opposed to run- ning a team. It hags been a losing proposition, they say; the players are asking prices be- yond reason for their services and She | pany. we are going to drop out of the game. | The club lost money through baseball, last summer and the prospects for next year are not a whit brighter. The vote means that there is at least a temporary Lreak, and a bad one, in the eircuit of the Eastern Connecticut loagne. There is reason to hope, how- ever; that Patnam will still be in that organization when they vell “Play ball!” next summer. Though the C. A. C. will not sup- port a team to play either as a mem- ber of the league or independently, there is the prospect that the many other lovers of the sport in this city will get together and put a team in the fleld. In any event, the oppor- tunity is here if they want to use it. Putnam fans surely want baseball and it is a good thing for the town in many ways, while harmful in none. The other towns in the league can- not see Putnam drop out without re- gret, either, for the team has heen a_drawing card all along the line. They would all miss Putpam. The be held at 8t. Mary’s Church Pays $2,000 on Par- -a total of 39.282.0 dler of Norwich. After discussion and | wide . The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been . in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per« sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaca—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA aiwars Bears the Signature of It The Kind You Have Always Bt;ught m Use For Over 30 Years. ENTAI' COMPANY, 7Y MURRAY STREET WEW YORK GITY. YO DRY AND FANCY CO0DS and Save MomeyS u. special Chooolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam. Moosun septsd THE . CLEARANGE ~ SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Dan- jelson, Some big dlscounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy thexe goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY _GOODS STORN Main Street, Danielson. sames E. Keech, Mgr. sept20aw Where to Trade in Jewatt Gity DR. J. M. KING, DENTIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Finn Block, Jewestt City, Gonn. Office hours 9.30 &. m. to § p. m. Painless extraction. Telephona 40. dec134 SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICH. I am closing out everything in my store at one-half price. Come and take ady xe Of those bargains in milll hope is expressed that a team will be formed under some arrangement that will permit It to keep even finan- cially, though it fail to prove a money maker. Frank H. Cordier said Monday that | the C. A. C. was out of it entirely, as replace this city. easily Scratched His Collar. CUTTING PUPPY'S THROAT. Charles S. Jennison of Plainficld, tle inspector for the N. 1. imbedded In the cut, o common rubber nery. .dile. Beauregard. FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. Both class condition. Price each, $05, Bottomly. in first 8 3 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the far as baseball teams are concerned, | H. R, R. Co., s the owner of a valua- | Columbla {ndestructible records. We for 1910. |Thn club 1.;“1«-11!&“; to lk-l ble collie puppy, and over a week ago | also carry u full ‘line of §c and 150 someone’ else have a fling at running | noticing that the dog acted strangel; [ €oods, school supplies, fancy = gogds team; and arrangements can proba- | and was continually putting his paws | Sonfectionery, tinware, crockery. Gse. By be made for taking over such of | in the region of his collar, Mr. Jen rbenria o b e eir plavers and equipment as may | {son made an examination in the lo — = be_required. halr on his throat and found a desp | The New Fashions tn Fall Millimers Unless Putnam organizes a team,| gash extending all the way around his| We have the very newest ideas im there must be a change in the league | neck, He took the animal to Dt | shapes, up-to-date colorings and de- | circuit, some new' town coming in to | Frank J. Coles, who found, deeply | reme inat il be in great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Milinery Stors, Ms band, such as is used for wrapping . T Hote parcels and papers. Tho gash was an | chanie St, Jewett City, Coan. ectitd Members of the Connecticut MeKin- | inch deep on the bottom, and almost o ley amsociation living in Putnam and | 1aia bare the windpipe. The cutting | ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chisa surrounding towns are making thelr [ process had been so slow that no |plates that we are wiving with plans to be present at the seventh |biood had escaped. The wound was |pound of our special brand of tess annual banquet of the association 10 | cleaned and stitched nearly all Jewett City, ks e % i the Wauregan house in Norwich on the night of January 28. Mrs. George H. Tavlor is fil. ¥. C. Dube of Boston was in Put- nam Monday. JEWETT CITY Mr, ish Debt During Year—One-Span Iron Bridge Voted by Town Meeting. way around, and Is Mr. Jennison .5 at a Joss to know the band came to be around the dog's neck. Home from Flushing. Walter rs, A WISE OLD DOG. cticaily he girls H. D. Hewitt went to New York on Saturday and returned with and daughter, who have been visiting and M Flushing, L. his wite Keen Carries Girl's Muff to Its Bed in Barn. Rev. 3. M. Eitzmaurice read the annual report o ancial stand- 3 A R Marss churc on Sunday, | One of the local policemen ha which was very encouraging and de- | dog that fs trained to perfection, Noted a prosperous year. The total | rather, he is a wise old animal. =& Income. during the vear was $7.870.89. | day -afternoon, while two littie were skating ‘on_the in On hand at the commencement of the year was the sum of $1,411.19, making Two thousand dollars has been paid on the church debt during the year, ar: ! 1 ana there is a balance on hand of |jn the barn. “The muif was $1,129.33, to the girl, none the worse 2 3 trip between the teeth of the dog. girl thought it a pretty g NEW IRON BRIDGE took it good naturedly.—Wwes To Be Built Over Pachaug River at Hopeville. P An adjourned meeting of the town of Griswold was held in the town hall at Pachaug Monday afternoon, Firat Selectinan James T. Shea presiding. The meeting considered the question of building a bridge over the Pachaus at Hopeville. The old bridge of the oldest in town, having built in 1853) collapsed in the abutment a_few weeks ago. Ashland Cotton company was by its superintendent, A. accompanied by C. E. Chan- er, one been west The represented find R. Young, expression of opinions, it was voted that the town construct a 40-foot iron bridge over the stream, the Ashland Cotion company to meet the expense of building the abutments, If the said Ashland Cotton company deem it nec- essary from their standpoint to ere: g longer bridge than forty feet th will be permitted to do 80, providing the extra expense is met by the com The new bridge will be a need- ed _and substantial improvement an Will be a single span, whercas the old bridge was in fact two bridges, be- ing built from either abutment to a central pier. and IU’s Belter To Drink POSTUM Than to wish you had after coffee strong greatly tion, 1 had Yood C gether in place of two weeks afte 1 was much bene headaches disappe digestion, Naturally T have among my patient a marked benefit where coffee has undermined the health. 8. a muff from one 3 The dog ran right home with it and put it away carefully in its little nest returned its The a joke, an erly Sun. or conaitions. however humble, to be ordered cency and generally to the dinary existence, they may. state with many oilie year, 1u: yachts to be followed by the thrills of are, In many instances, amo ones of the world.— tion, miserable No one value park, this little dog ran up of: the girls, The Sadness of High Lif both combined, ¢ on_co comfort and oceasion to cone selves and to sink back sigh of content, walks, with ihe all ies of and great F nquirer. FOUND OUT is of food and f coffee, a nur 1 coffee myself from headnc good chance to sftee, for they using P d an red and left off and Postum ysed Ten days’ trial will convince anyone that make always serve boiled long enough. 15 to 20 minutes after boiling besins and served with cream, "'l'here's a Reason” “I observed Postum when used among mothers, greatly helps the flow of where coffee is a curfous it before tainly a delicious beverage. Road to Wallville, POSTUM security in compari s far tulate vith a possible bl a sad p drink used and and drank since used and have fact il They it in pkgs. thy of the g cars A Trained Nurse Made Discovery 11 into thelr own hu possibilities provement always ppen o many ‘While the very we in many Instances do enjoy, year that goes to make sirable of continuance to o 18, as we all know through th and _criminal records, 4n their lot of the miseries of life rich of many mansions, of the and ouring of ‘worla after lite there yre yportion -~ acilities of than Wileox stole for Those who are often tempted to lift their eyes in envy or even in despair from their lowly life to the h of those of great wealth or gre may take comfort out of the comparise their methods happen, nmon W places pow- time 1 fortunatel lands, n better position to know of Wilkes to suffered it coftee finally has it ¥ Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. indig, While on a visit to my brothe stum 1 found in- Postum noticed has been about it in cases inclined to dry it up, and where tea causes nervousnoss. “I find trouble In getting servants to Postum _ preperly. st beens It should be boiled is cer- 1 “The n a or, of daily % their bove then JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN You will find in_connection & first class restaurant. “Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours. Ovaters and clams served to order. Try Toft's ice cream. Jewstt City Cand Kitchen, near St Mary's hail, Haske block, Jewett City, Conn, QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOUNS, Berved in first class shape. Prices Jow. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Briok- ley. epsa 100 OREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the | MeKinley music, 100 & oopy. Willlam | Jonnstone, Jewatt City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our chole: stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glas: Nails, etc, We of masons’ and bulld Church, Jewett City. IRWETT OITY MOTEL, 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture wiord Cesking "Phones—8Store 61-2: house 35-8. MOOSUF HOUSE. & J. King, Piop. H 8 King, Mev mple Room vownected. Uon pald to Commersies - Tel o-18 | Bpenal Moesus, Comm. | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect idea.. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, oct1TuThE ~ THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Eto,, in Town. | JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. | Telephone 507, The FRISWELL, ™™.... wishes you a HAPPY NEW YEAR daw your Lagers, oct3a dec? Have You Noticed tha Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of ous | teams you'll say ‘the san { MAHONEY BROS. Falls marlid FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT o The Florist, Avenue. i i | AMERICAN HOUSE, 11 & Snnderson, Prope SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, eto. 'Livery comnected SHETUCKNT sTREWY. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and - Meais and Welch l‘:"‘l! me.‘t.‘ 'l order’; Jobn Tackie Fres. el 411