Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1910, Page 2

MIIRH NEWS LETT Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. ALL THIS WEEK Our January Glearance Sle WILL CONTINUE. An occasion of special value giving which allows for saving large sums of money. A chance to pick from a Jarge and splendid variety of Wearables and Housekeeping Goods at big reductions from regular price. So don’t fail to profit by this occasion of unusual value giving. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Jan —QUALITY— is of more importance i of a piano than price, the purchase but we ask you prices with others on the market. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 204806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. Or. F. €. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Lowest teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Office hours § p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. jania When in quest of DELICACIES <. come to us. A fine general line of selected gouds for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trial. H. E. READE, 717 Main Sireef, Willimantic. decsa If I's Wall Papers the latest designs that vou de- come here. Our large assortment moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, Willimantie, LOUIS PHANEUF LADIES AND sEWVS FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. san2a NE'V PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. @ec28d ELMORE & SHEPARD, (85 cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, ©0-62 North Btreet. LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephone couzection HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantic. Ct elephone. Lady Assistant ‘A mice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Beailops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St. ect29d | ERS DANIELSON Steam Siren Gives Boroughites a Scare—Sale of A. A. Chase Property to J. Arthur Atwood—Disadvantages of the Storm. The members of the Ladles’ Art club will meet with Miss Cora Chase at the home of Mrs. A. G. Bill on Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Woodworth will enter- tain the members of the Ladies” Read- ing circle at her home on Hawkins street this (Monday) afterncon. Winfred M. Hall of Waterville, Conn., has been appointed adminis- trator of the estate of the late Will- jam A. Hall of Chicopee, Mass., who has property in this district. Rev. C. K. Flanders, Baptist evan- gelist, concluded a successful series of méetings in Brooklyn on Sunday.. Frank D. Meseier of Woonsocket was the_guest of relatives in Daniel- son on Sunday. . Joseph Lavallee has returned from a stay of a few days at Mt. Hope. $100 Expected for Leclaire Fund. Something less than §100 is expected to be derived from the donations made at the meeting of the Union St. John Trade at the . .. Mechamics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 700-794 Main St. Willimantie, Ct. dec1la Kitchen and Household Uténsils, K Ranges and Heaters, Harness, Fur Robes and Coats, Biankels, Sieds and Skates. The Jordan Hardware Co., 670 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. Jan12WThFM L. M. REED hes the agency for the Travelers Lite 2nd Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., asd the Unlted States Health ana A xi- gent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wirite and full particulars. . ‘Willimantic, Ct. The up-to-date Man uses ai Electric Motor. DO YOU? Willimantic Gas & Eiectric Light Co. 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 For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating. and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. A. R. BEURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carfiage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novia nov2sa of Tel connection. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, ‘Willimantic, Conn, Telephone 53-3. jansa Let me demonsirate fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Strest novisa BULEETIH? REPRESENTATIVES! Baptist at Jewett City Friday evening for the Dr. C. J. Leclaire memorial fund. The ‘storm decreased the num- ber expected to attend tiie meoting. Hard Trips for Rural Carriers. The rural free delivery carriers were up against another hard proposition when they started out to make their trips Saturday morning. The coun- try roads are agaln badly drifted and will have to be broken out once more. Freight Trains Delayed. The freight trains that were caught out. in the storm of Friday night had an_ exceedingly hard time and were delayed hours in arriving at their des- tination, One train was held up in Danielson a matter of six hours. FUNERAL. Daniels C. Corey. Funeral services for Daniels C. Cop rey were held from his home on Ma- ple street Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. Denton J. Neily, assistéd by Rev. F. W. Armstrong of the Pen- tecostal church, officiating. The bear- ers were H. J. Burbank, Seth Gilbert, Wesley Wilson and Wililam Williams. Burfal was in Westfield cemetery. A. . Wood had charge of the arrange- ments. STEAM SIREN. Erratic Blasts Alarmed Borough and Were Heard at Putnam. A new spring was attached to the steam siren at the mill of the Daniel- son Cotton company Saturday, and it is expected that the accidental blow- ing of the fire alarm signal, which has become a regular happening, will be overcome. The whistle got going about 10.30 Friday evening when the storm was at-its worst and for a mi ute after it started to blow the fire- men were on edge to know whether it was for a fire or a fake. The alarm sounded one steady blast for about ten minutes and then kept quiet until about 4.35 Saturday morning, when it blew off again. The firemen did not £0 out, as they realized no box num- ‘ber was peing blown, but nearly every one in town who has a telephone called at the central office to find out where the fire was. One call was aiso re- ceived from Putnam, where the sound of the whistle was heard and recos- nized. There was no trouble with the fire alarm telegraph system, as was shown Dby a test of the circuits. CHASE PROPERTY. Purchased from Mrs. Chase by J. Ar- thur Atwood of Wauregan. It was announced Saturday that J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan has pur- chased the property and ice business of A. A. Chase at Quinebaug lake. The sale Includes the ice houses, ice toolw] and machinery, and all other equip- ment that Mr. Chase used to carry on his business. Mr Atwood’s purchase includes the dwelling house occuplel by the ‘Chase family. This is the property which Mr. Atwood desired to purchase a short time ago, but no agreement could be reached. Mrs. Chase said Saturday that she was reluctant to sell the property, as & =00d, paying ice business had been built up, but that she was unaple to carry it ‘on in the absence of her hus- band, who went west a few weeks ago. Mrs. Chase has not yet definitely de- clded whether she will make her home in_Danielson or in Providence. Excepting that taken out by farm- ers living in the vicinity, no ice has been cut at the lake this winter. There Is an excellent opportunity to get a good crop, however, as the ice is from ten to twelve inches thick and of very good quality. - Mr. Atwood will not engage in the ice business, probably leasing the privilege of the lake and houses. DODGE MINING CO. Gets New Machinery—May Eventually Do Something for Investors. Local stockholders are watching clogely the process of adjusting the affairs of the Dodge Mining and Mill- ing company, with a gold mine at Lisbon, N. H. The management of the affairs’of the company has not been entirely satisfactory to the stock- bolders and dividends have failed to materialize. A meeting of the stock- holders was held in Providence the past week and the result is expected to bring more satisfactory results to those who have put money into the company. This is the mining com- pany which bought some of the ma- chinery that had been in use at the gold mine in Foster, R. I. Danielson men bought stock when the price was ten cents a share. Since that time it hais been quoted as high as fifty cents, but its present value is uncertain. Some of the local investors are of the opmion that the investment will prove to be a paying one in time, while others are of an opposite mind. Thot sands of the shares of the company are held in Danielson, Willimantic, Tattville and other places, mostly by French-Canadian residents. Stanis- laus Fournier of Providence has been the presidert of the company. Fail- ure to achieve paying resulis up to the present time has caused some of the local stockholders to become dis- couraged and induced them to sell out their holdings at a loss; others, how- ever, are holding on in the hope that the mine will eventually pay. A new engine and other machinery, have re- cently been added to the equipment of the mine and better results are looked for. The Storm and Its Consequences. “It might have been worse” was the philosophical way in which many There Is No Royal Road to financial succsss. individual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous, Your account is cordially invited. 3Y per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings ~ Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. It depends upon the but not guite as badly. The promise for this time is good sleig] and & lesser tieup of traffic. Even ®he man who begins “I remember when,” is willing to admit that there may be a little real winter this year. Under the heavy blanket of snow Is a heavy coating of ice. This Insures wearing quality for the pretty top dressing and the enduring of rough conditions out of doors. PUTNAM News from the Churches -Suburban Travel Hampered by Eleven-inch Snow—Rev. J. R. Marvin Addresses irst District Convention K. of K. A. ‘Walter B. Atwood of Manche “ter, N. H., was at his home in Putuum over Sunday. Rev. F. D. Sargent preached at *'e Congregational church in Williman: Sunday in exchange with Rev. W. S. Beard. . Miss Alice Fuller was leader of the Junor Y. P. §. C. E. meeting Sunday evening at the Congregational church. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Howard C. Bradford made his first official appearance in the city court Saturday morning. Charles Arnold of South Main street is recovering from n illness with pneumonia. . Grover Clark spent Sunday =t his home in Willimantic. Must Not Cover Hydrants. Superintendent of Streets Frederick Dumas objects to the burying of fire hydrants under heaps of snow. He has warned persons cleaning welks to be careful in this respect. In the Churches. Professor Ladd of Berkeley Divinity school conducted service at St. Philip's church Sunday. Mrs. Ida Bard was leader at the meeting of the Baptist Young People's union Sunday. Special services are being held every evening this week at the Methodist church. Heard Danielson Fire Whistle. Many Putnam people wondered where the fire was when the alarm siren at Danielson went on a toot Friday night. It is considered remarkable that the sound should carry such a distance and under such adverse weather condition Calls were sent in to the local tele- phone exchange asking the reason why the whistle was blowing. Congregational Sunday School Com- mittees. ‘The Sunday school committee of the Congregational church has appointed the following chairmen of committees with authority to appoint other mem- bers: Mrs. F. W. Seward, Easter con. cert; Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, children's ‘W. Seward, Sunday school C. E. Child, rally day; Mrs. A. W. Bowen, Christmas entertain- ment; E. M. Warner, Sunday sciool social in February. Snow Eleven Inches on the Level. The roads between this city and Pomfret and Woodstock are again choked with snow. Travel between these points has been exceedingly diffieult the past two days. The drifts, however, are not as bad as after the last big storm. The snowfall measures about eleven inches on the level. The streets about the city are well broken out and little hindrance of traffic is expected. KNIGHTS OF KING ARTHUR. First District Convention Heid on Sat- urday—Fifty-One Boys Present. Although the storm cut down the at- tendance in a considerable degree, there were fifty-one boys at the first district convention of the Knights of King Arthur ever held in this district. when the meeting was called to order in the Congregational church Scturday morning. Castles in Willimantic, Dan- ielson, Wau Pomfret, Windham, Columbla, Stafford Springs and Put- nam were represented. The leaders in attendance were: Rev. W. S. Beard, Willimantic; Rev, R. S.'Cushman, Dan- felson; Rev. Marvin F. Williston, Pom- fret; Rev. E. F. Talmadge, Waure- gan: Rev. R. M. D. Adams, Stafford Springs; Rev. F. D. Sargent, Putnam. The session opened In regular form and was marked by felicitations from one castle to another and the reading of reports. The usual ritual of the order was carried out.” The boys ap- peared in regalia and the varied and multi—colored robes gave a picturesque appearance to the assembly. The Pages of Arthur &f the lpcal castle went through an interesting interpre- tation of their ritual for the benefit of the visitors. The degree of page was conterred upon one candidate from Willimantic, Rev. Mr. Adams and the team from the castls at Wauregan conducting the work. After a lunch served in the gymna- sium Rev. J. R. Marvin of Oxford, Mass., gave an entertalning address on The Heart of a Boy. The conclave was closed early in the afternoon to permit the out of town boys oppor- tunity to catch early cars and trains to their homes. The visitors expressed acknowledgment to the members of White Gauntlet castle for their fine entertainment. Storm Puts Crimp in Freight Servic The freight service received another bard knock from th: lz=* big storm and it will probably not be up to its usual_standard of efficiency for the next few days. The sidings all elong must be broken out betore heavy trains may be moved with ease and freedom. The rails on some of these sidings are buried beneath drifts of considerable depth and these must be taken away to_make the going easy. The trolley road people have had the worst of their trouble with the last batch of snow and the cars were run- ning well again Saturday. Notes. There were many dancers at a soclal affair given in A. O. H. hall by E. E. Raymond Saturday evening. Rev. J. H. Newland, superintendent of the Norwich district, wiil be at the ‘West Thompson church for the fourth quafterly conference Thureday after- noon. In the evening Rev. Mr. New- land will be in Putnam. Rev. Thomas Feltinan of New York was the spesker at the Adventist church on Sund.y. BALTIC St. Jean’s Banc Entertains Friends— Good Progress After Four Months’ Practice. St. Jean's band gave a reception and entertainment to a number of friends last Thursday evening at their hall on High street. The event proved to be a pronounced success. The band has made fine progress after only four montns’ practice and entertained their friends with the following programme: Grand Overture by the band, Pro- fessor Bission. leader: piano solo, Er- ene Buteau: band selection; vocal so- lo, Marchal Lacroix; band selection; vocal solo, Erenc Buteau; vocal solo, M. Pione; band selection; humorous recitation, L. Boucher; selection by double voqal quartetie, A. Roy, F. A. Gareau, A. Douville. G. Lacroix, L. Boucher, H, Carden, G. W. Buteau, M. Lacroix; clog dance, J. Duchamp: vo- N. D. Webster, Treas. cal solo. Zoel (Gaucher; selection by Union_St. Jean quartette, A. Roy, first ‘bass, L. u, second bass, M. La- ranche, first tenor; F. A. Gareu, second _duet Odille Latvdre, of teresting speeches by mem- rent socleties and friends brought a pleasant evening to a close. About the Village. Desire Charon is seriously ilL Rev. J. W. Hoey, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is slowly im- proving. A. Roy and F. Gareau attended the installation of I'Union St. Jean Bap- tiste d’Amerique at Norwich, Sunday evening. R JEWETT CITY French Citizens Hold Conference for Benefit of Dr. Leclaire Memorial— Religious and Personal Items. The canference in memory of Dr. C. J. Leclaire of Danielson and for the benefit of a monument to be erected | i1: his memory was held in Rioux hall riday evering by the French resi- dents of the town, There was a pub- lic installation of the officers of Coun- cil Chapleau. No. 152, St. Jean de Bap- tiste, and Council St, Joan d'Arc, No. 279. H. Langliel of Woonsocket, gen- eral inspector, assisted by J. Foray of the same piace, and J. Monu and J. Bonlier of Danielson installed the officers, At the close there was an address by Rev. Father Magnan of New Bedford, This was followed by a basket collation. Other organiza- tions taking part were the St. Ann society of the Naturalization ciub and the Guard National. Brisfs and Personals. - Mrs, Archie McNicol has been vis iting in Providence for some time. Miss Corona of Providence fis a guest of Miss Jessie' McNicol for a week. Mr. And Mrs. O. W. Head spent Sun- day at Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Ducie’s. Miss Myrtle Albee of Webster, Mass., {s visiting Miss Elizabeth Beardwood. Mrs. E. C. Wilcox of Lisbon has had as her guest her sister, Mrs. Myrta Mather of Gales Ferry. g The Congregationsl Christian En- deavor society holds a leaderless meet- ing this cvening. The subject is Light, and it will be a candie light meeting, with special music and & so- cial time. ‘Wednesday evening is the roll call meeting at the Congregational church Dr. Gane expressed the desire Sunda: thit every mtmber be present, or send a response. STAFFORD SPRINGS Narrow Looms to Be Moved from For- estville to Borough—Drifts Tdo Much for Rural Carri T. F. Mullen & Co. have ‘hired the rooms ‘occupied by St. Jean Baptiste soclety on Westford avenue and will move the narrow looms of their For- estville plant there. They belleve that it will be easier to secure heip In the borough than where they now are. The work of moving the looms will begin at once. The soclety will probably move into the Rockwell block on Main street. On account of the heavy storm not any of the three rural mail carriers were able to make the trip Saturday morning. All started out, but were obliged to réturn om account of the drifts after having gone a short dis- is tance. The snow in some places much deeper than that of the Chris mas storm. The copartnership of McCrohan & Reynolds has been dissolved. Employes at the Céntral mill have been having a vacation the past few days on account of a break in the en- e. The newly elected officers of Wau- secon Jodge of Odd Fellows will be in- stalled by District Deputy S. F. Clark Tuesday evening. The meeting of Stafford grange will take place Tuesday evening. ‘Work on the new Garvais block has been considerably hampered by the bad ‘wearher. NEW BOOKS. Lamb's Selected Essays of Elia. Edited by John F.Genung, professor in Am. herst college. Cloth, 16mo, 264 pace American Book Co., New York. Price c. This, the most recent addition to the Gateway Series of English Texts for College Entrance Requirements, con- tains fifteen of Lamb's best essavs, including those on Poor Relations, Old China, Grace Before Meat, and the celebrated Dissertation upon Roast Pig. The introduction treats of Lamb's 1ife, interests and personal traits, with special reference to their relations to his writings. Nature Stud; for Lower Grammar Grades, By Horace H. Cummings, B.S., formerly supervisor of nature study, State Normal school, Univer- sity of Utah. Cloth, 12mo, 216 pages with illustrations. ' American Book Co. Price 60c. This pupil's_textbook chooses for study such subjects as naturally fall within the school environment. These are presented to the scholars through their own Investigations and experi- ments, the text being in tho form of questions depending upon the knowl- edge already accumulated, or upon the scholars’ power of observation. Earth, a's, water, fire. plants, animais, birds, insects, minerals, and many other sub- jects, are interestingly and helpfully Qiscussed; so that the pupil gains an intimate understanding and appreci- ation of the world of nature. Plane Geometry. Developed by the Syllabus Method. By Eugene Ran- dolph Smith, A.M. head of the de- partment of matheématics, Polytech Preparatory school, Brooklyn, N. th, 12mo. 192 pages. Amer- ican Book Co, New York. Price 7sc. The list of theorems fe sufficient for any college entrance examination. The laws of logic used in plane geometry are first stated in the most usable manner. The methods of discovering proofs are reduced to as few kinds as possible. and the definitions and ax- foms are given in quite complete form. The theorems are clearly stated, and the pupil is taught to discover the proofs by the application of his rea- soning powers. The proposjtions are classified under heads suited to -rac- tical appiication to the work follow- ng. Pupil’s Notebgek and Study Outline in Roman History. By Edna M. MecKinley, Ph.B., teacher of ancient and European history, Central high school, Svracuse. N, ¥. Manila, 144 pages, 7x8 1-4 inches. American Book Co., New York. Price, 25c. This notebook combines the topical and library methods of studying his- tory. There is skeleton outline of topics, with indications of subdivisions and blank spaces in which the student is to write the more important sub- topics, and other brief notes to com- plefe the oufline. ~Special tonics for collateral reading are inserted to sup- plement the text in the proper places. Increase Envy. That Pittsburg dinner at $100 a plate will increase the enyy of the Pennsyl- vania farmer who said bitterly that some men were born with silver knives in their mouths—New York Evening Post. Not a Keen Observer. If Secretary Ballinger doen’t know what to do in the circumstances, or rather what not to do, he lsn't a very keen observer.—Providesnce Tribune. Half of the world's production of nickel comes from the United States. FORT WRIGHT SOLDIERS g FOUND NOT GUILTY Discharged by Courtmartial After Twelve Had Been Heard. By an action almost unpreced: in the history of the United States army, fifty-nine of the sixty-one sol- diers’ who were under arrest at Fort H. G. Wright on Fishers island, charg- ed with mutiny, were liberated wit! out any punishment or even a fine, when the garrison court. which has been in session for the last few days, adjourned abruptly Thursday morning after hearing the testimony of onmly about twelve of the accused men. AS 00n as the soldlers Jeft the court room the enlisted men In the post started to cheer, and the summary_conclusion of the trial was: followed by & celebra- jon. The court’s action was followed by the announcement that orders had been issued for a courtmartial _at Governors Island next Tuesday. The trial is to be conducted by an officer of not lower rank than a major, from which it is inferred that a capfain is to be tried. Col. W. T. Wood, the inspector gen- eral, who was sent from Governors Islahd by Gen. Leonard Wood, re- cently, to investigate the mutiny, made a hurried trip to_ Washington a few days ago. He returned to hig post Wednesday night, but refused to say anything about the reported court- martial of one of the officers. Sergeants Foley and Hart, the two non-commissioned officers who _were supposed to be the ringleaders in the mutiny, still are in the guard house awaiting _trial by courtmartial. When these men will be tried has not yet been announced, but it is expected ihat they will be dealt with leniently. It 1is said that thebaccused men all gavo the same testimony before the court, scoring two of their superior of- ficers’ severely in explaining their tar- diness in_reporting on New Yea) day for the 15-mile “hike” a holiday order against the tradifions of the service, A dozen men only had told their stories to the court during the last two days when Maj. W. E. Ellis, the judge advocate, announced that' the judged all the men mot court had guilty only & few minutes after it had convened. PARTY FOR FLORIDA. Number from This City Included—In- teresting Itinerary. The Clyde line steamer Apache, scheduled to leave New York Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, has as passen- gers a number from this city who are on @ southern tour. The ftinerary of this tour is a particularly interesting one, as it includes the St. John's river trip of 200 miles, the Ocklawaha river trip of 270 miles and visits to Palatka. Daytona, Ormond, St. Augustine and other places of note. Owing to the storm the vessel did not sail until after midnight Friday night. The party consists of twenty-two persons, as follows: Mr. and = M Frank H, Allen of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert W. Lang of Lawrence, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. George H. Moore of Brook- line, Mass., Mr. and’ Mrs, Henry D. Brewster of Bayshore, L. I, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Main of Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Massey of Ledyard, Mr. and Mrs. E, K. Beckwith of Niantic, Mrs. C. 8. Derrow of New London, Mrs. John H. Wood of West Springfield, Mass., Mre. Rush W. Kimball, Mrs. Estelle Small, Mrs. Eugene Fuller and Mrs. Lucretia Mabrey of Norwich. NORWICH TOWN Social Evening for A. E. Club—K. B. C/s Second Supper a Success—Hard Trips for Rural Crriers. The_A. E. club met Friday evening with M-s. William Freeman of Bos- well avenue. Three tables of whist were played and prizes given. Tow- ards the close of the evening sand- iches, cake and coffee were served. Baked Bean Supper. There was a good attendance on Sat- urday evening in the chapel of the First Congregational church when for the second time the King's Business club gave a supper. A fine supper of baked beans, brown bread, cake and coffee was served. Members of the club were waiters. Later in the even- ing a social hour was enjoyed. How the Mail Was Distributed. R. F. D, Carriers Rose and Frazler of routes 8 end 9 and Letter Carrier Frank Sterry started from the Nor- wich Town station two hours late on Saturdey morning, as the 5.30 train did not reach here till 8,30 a. m. Mr. Frazier found his Toute open as far as T .B. Lillibridge’s, where a force of men +was breaking through the Qrifts. . From there he went through the lots to W. B. Wilcox's in order to avold high drifts, He found a milk- man fast in a_drift with a whiffetrec broken. The Lawler road connecting the Scotland road with the Canter- bury turnpike was banked in with snow, so that Mr. Frazier returned to Norwich Town, unable to finish his route. High drifts had to be broken through on Plain Hill. On Wauwecus Hill some parts of the road were wind swept, others.badly drifted. ~Pendleton Broth- ers were out with two yoke of oxen and a big sled breaking out the road 50 that Letter Carrier Rose was able to get through and over into Bozrah. The Taftville road was drifted. ~All the telephones seem to be in order. Local News in Brief. Thomas Bulkeley of Hartford was at his home on Peck’s Corner for over Sunday. Many pickerel are being caught in the Yantic river. Some welgh two and one-half pounds. Mrs. Alexander Campbell of Thames- ville has been the guest of relatives and friends here. Miss Bella Watt of Jewett City was the guest recently of Miss Geptrude Teft of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. George LePan of the Taftville road spent part of last week with rel- atives in Greeneville and Norwich, Central Village.—George Loring of Worcester academy has been at his home here. He attended the Lawton- Chase wedding in Pomfret, where he was an usher, Loring’s cousin. The bridegroom is Mr. ted Consumption Panic 'Sm;:nfl's Emulsion is the other half. Take the Emulsion regularly; it's the Mw 4 ding.;snnq flesh- producing food-medicine in the word. ALL DRUGOISTS . 10c., namo of paper and thia ad. for our Smaeltai’ Bavinas BoRk and O s Bkeioh: Book. Fach bank containsa Good Luck Founy. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, N. Y. BRIEF STATE NEWS Stratford. Lines, recently deceased, $135,731.29. Greenwich.—Two houses have been filled by Maher Erothers at Ten Acres. The ice is eleven inches thick. Redding.—A flock of thirteen Hun- garian partridges s wintering on @ Dlece of brush land in Sanfordtown ‘and appears quite tame. Derby.—The local typewriter com- pany has just shipped 71 machines to Milan, Jtaly. They will be distributed through Italy from Milan. Bridgeport.—George Crawford s president of the fire board. He was unanimously elected to that office by his associates on the board last week. Stamford.—A rood ecreen, & memo- rial to the rector, Rev, ¥. 'W. Brath- waite, was consecrated, in St. Andrew's church last week. Bishop Brewster deliverea an address. he estate of George O. amounts 10 New Britain.—At its last meeting the finance committee of the common coun cil acted on_the bills of the city’s phy- sicians for filing reports of births dur. ing the past year. The total is $600.76 New Haven.—At & mesting of the New Haven County Horticultural mo- clety, President John Murray of New Haven was presented with a handsome desk in appreciation of his services to the order. Meriden.—THe Meriden Medical s0- clety held a meeting Thursday even- ing, when & committee was appolnted to confer with the town school com- mittee on the question of medical in- specticn in the schools. Thompsonville.—The civies commit- tee of the Woman's club réports that of the 10,000 Red Cross stamps placed on sale at Christmas time a total of 6,200 were sold, the proceeds of which will be used for anti-tuberculosis cam- palgn. A Dangerous Sport. Judge Gaynor is_doubtless, an in- trepid tiger tamer, but his triend can- not avold trembling every time he goes into the Temmany cage—Washington tar. The public debt of Germany is now $113,837,600, made up mostly of 3 and 31-2 per cent. bonds. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION ByLydiaE.Pinkham’s ave Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pulnam, Ci. special Chooolate Brnam#flrfifix 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, ptsd Putoam Moosu YOR DRY AND FANOY 000 with US mnd B » IBAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. ®utnam. Conb. THE CLEAMANGE SHLE CONTIN at The Bozten Dry Goods Btore, I Ison. & big discounts for Customers another Attre goods now OSTON DRY_C Main Street, Da wept20aw vamen oDE 81 1elson. K Where to Trade in Jewett City PR, J. M. KING, DENTIST ALL WORK Gt Finn Block, Ofce hours 9.30 a Palnless extraction. Telephone 40, SELLING AT ONE ARANT Jewett City, Co mi to § p ALY PRION I am closing _out everything store nt one-half price. Come wnd Bdvantage Of thewe bArgains nery. . Alile. Beauregard FOR SALE. Automobile and b Bo! class condition, Price each, § Bottomly, Wi AR HEADQUAITINS fo. Columbln indestructible records also carry a full line of & goods, school supplies, 7, 3 confestionery, tinwire, o o Lapoint, Jewett City. n The New Fashions fu ¥a Milltnor We have the very newest ! shapes, up-to-date colorings and signs that il be in great demand fall. L A. Roy Millinery Btore, Me hanie St, Jewett City, Conn. & ASK TO SEE THB Souvenir plates that we are giving with os ound of our epeoial brand of teas hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARY Jewett City. JEWETT OITY OANDY KITOWE You will find in_connection & firs elass restaurant. Home made past of il kinds. Meals ser v Oyaters and vlams serv Tart's ice cream. ~Jew Kitchen near St Mary's hell, block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOUX Served In first elass shape low. Tobacco and Clgars, ¥ ley. 10W UREAM wholesale and retall shes, eto, supplied. A loy musto, 10 Jewett C at ty. elect etock of Natls, ‘ot of masany Chureh, Jewe! s Up. LEWIS e ete PUNERAL 1 and ¥ WA V. Propriete AN e o r “Phones Vegetable Compound g m De Forest, Wis.— | e [“Afier an ope if|tfon four years ago {IX bhad patns down- | ‘ward in both sides, | {backache, and & | weakness. ‘The doc- | ltor wanted me to | Bave another opera- tion. I took Lydia E. | { | | Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and Iam entir cured of my troubles.”"— | Mrs. AUGUSTE VESPERMANYN, De For- | est, Wisconsin. Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La.—:'For years | suf- fered from severo femalo troubles, Finally I was confined to my bed the doctor said an operation was nec - sary. Igave Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound a trial first, and | was saved from an operation.” —Mra. | LiLy PEYROUX, 1111 Kerlerec St., New Orleans, La. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to e female diseases. The great volume unsolicited testimony constantly pour- ing in proves conclusively that” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for thosc dis- tressing feminine ills from which s0 many women suffer. If you want special advice about your case write to Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mase. Her advice is free, and always helpful. PUTS AN END TO STOMACH MISERY Indigestion, Gas. Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Stomach Trouble Will Be Ended for Bulletin Readers. Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In- digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmiess preparation will di- est anything you eat and overcome a &istressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. 1t your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to Sl you, or lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take & little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go , besides, there will be no sour food left'over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous: odors, Pape's Diapepsin is a certaln cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there, Rellef in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store, walt- ing for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion or any other Stomach trouble. MOONU, Piop. n . Sample Room vommeoted s 3. King King Lention Daid men. spenal Moowun. Cemm. Tel, O81 9(’/1/):&//.\\, A \ /AN AN/ AN Washday Tria no longer exist for the who has once tri Wet Wa Come in and let us explain the cause of the unrivalled ity of the wet was S. & J. GREGSON ¢ Jephone 895, NS AN S JmNS Blank Book. and Office Suppli in large variety at small prices. CRANSTON & G0 >S NEWMARKET MOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. class wines, liquors and clgs and Welch ' rarebit wervee Jobn Tuckie Prep. Tel 42 Firs Mea order TIHERE 15 10 84vertising wedin Eantern onnecth -qu.l'm The » 1at5 "Ur. Dikiness resuita.