Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A TRADE MOVEMENT WHICH GOOD BARGAINS IS NOW IN PROGRESS. PRESENTS UNUSUALLY Our January Clearance Sale An occmion which rge sums of mone; and interesting are found in all of the store. So don't fail share of the many offerings. $1.00 Blagk Dress Silks, 85c yard . $150_Black Dress Silks. $1.25 yard. 50c Woolen Dress Goods, 43¢ yard. $1.00 Woolen Dress Goods, 84c vard. Best Quality Prints, a yard be. Best Quelity Apron Gingham, a yard Te, Khalki Cloth, & yard 6 1-2c. Taftville White Muslin, a yard 10c. Outing Flannel, & vard Sc. English Long Cloth, 12 yards $1.25. Absorbent Diaper, 10 yards 45c. Yard Wide Brown Sheeting, a yara Te. §2-inch Half Bleached Damask a vard ddc. Al Full Bleached Linen Damask, a yard €5e. Twilled Cotton Toweling, a yard be. Bed Biankets, 2 pair 45c. Muslin Sheets, 81 by 90 inch, 38c. Muslin Sheets, 5{ by 90 inch, 55c. Hemmed Bed Spreads, 96c. 250 Brussels Rug 9 by 12 feet 5! $16.50 Tepestry Rus, 9 by 12 feet, $12.00. I5c Ingrain Carpeting, 83c ya: Yard Length All Wool Ingrain, 33c. $15.00 Mattress $11.50. S0c Musiin Curtains, 390 palr. Door Panels of Lace, 21c. Sash Curtains, a pair 15ec. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paj Patterns. Jan1sd . F. €. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- tee Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Willimant Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. sjania Boston Store lows for saving Bargains many arts to receive your full Linen ! Willima WILLIMANTIC _ TWENTY-FIVE HOUSES Thread Company. 7 Willimantic in on the crest of bullding wave, and activity will be noted ‘alang The American Thread eompany has d: cided to build 25 new house of two ten- ements each, and will also commence the erection of its large new modern bleachhouse. It 18 understood that the new tenement houses will be erected in The Oaks, a quiet, pretty place over the river, that has £00d streets and all the conveniences of the city more cen- trally located, including a fine graded =chool. General E. S. Boes, agent of the Thread company, stated Wednesday that business was very good and that the company was hard pressed to ob tain all the female help needed at pres. ent. Something like another hundred girls could find work. ‘The increased press of business and the outlook for the future is so prom- ising that it Is necessary that the com- pany build more tenement houses to accommodate the new families that will come te the city within the next few months and seek homes. WILLIMANTIC ACTRESS Receives Ovation on Her Appearance at Loomer Opera House. Quincy Sawyer Adams was the at- traction at Loomer Opera house Wed- nesday evening, playing to one of the best houses that ever greeted the pro- duction in this city. Miss Bsther Don- dero. a Willimantic young lady, born, brad and educated in thls city, and lat- Colds Cause Headnche. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide cold and grip remedy, removes cause, Call for name. ' Look for signature, E. W. GROVE. 25c. TIME the test of all things. Our Planos stand that test. Our house has stood it. Established 1873. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER end BMBALMER " 63 Church St. Willimantic, Ct Telophone. Lady Assistant The up-to-date Man usesan. . . 3 Electric Motor. DO YOU? Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. ERTAIN QUALITIES Influence Certain results. There's nothing uncertain about any article, or deal, in our store. Trade here and be satisfied. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. dec13d 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 Street, Willimantic. decta If It's Wall Papers 2 all the lstest designs that you de- re, come here. Our large assortment =nd moderate price will Interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Strest. Willimantic, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer 1n HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street, NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and Scheol Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec2sa (S scossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Uirectors, 80-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. elephone commectiom. Trade al the. .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 90-794 Matm Si. Willimantie, dec11a ot L. M. REED fias the agency for the Travelers Lite ana Accident Ce. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Usnited States Health and A =i- @ent Ine. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite 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 eonnection. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of jht Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180, Vatley Strest. Horse Shoeing. novid E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn, ‘Telephone §3-3. Janéd nov2sa Tel connection, Let me demonsirate to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street novisd To Be Built This Spring by American by spring great sesrensseranss e R ST s n s A an e nielson and Putnam ntic, Da er at the Emerson College of O in Boston, was a member of the cast, and many friends attended the per- formance to do her honor. Miss Don- dero has only been out this season, but by her clever interpretation of her part | Wednesday evening it was apparent that she had certainly made good. The entire show was wholesome and scored a dectded hit. ‘After the performance a party was tendered Miss Dondero and the lady members of the company at Miss Don- dero’s home, 260 Valley street. Mrs. Esther Dondero, the young actress' mother, threw open her hospitable res- idence and the late hours of the even- ing were enjovable ones for the girls of the company and a number of Miss Dondero’s local friends. " There was an informal programme of vocal and instrumeptal music and a dainty luncheon was served. Ladies’ Aid Socisty Gives Supper. The supper given under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Congregational _ church Wednesday evening in the church parlors was well patronized and the menu provided was an excellent one, A good sum das re alized by the society. MISS ELLIOTT RESIGNS To Teach in Hartford—Succeeded by Miss Helen I. Culver of Taunton. The town school committee on Wed- nesday evening accepted the resigna- tion of Miss Ethel Elliott as teacher of drawing and sewing, and elected to succeed her Miss Helen L. Culver of Taunton, Mass., a graduate of the Mas- sachusetts Normal Art school. Miss Elliott, whose home is in Middletown, goes to Hartford February 1 as super- visor of drawing and manual training in the schools of the South district. Entertainment at Carnival. The entertainment at the carnival in the Catholic club rooms Wednesday evening, under the auspices of Court St. Mary, Foresters of America, Includ- ed pleasing numbers by Joseph Pi- quette and daughter, Miss Annie. both of Hartford, who rendered some sicillful piano selections. George Mitchell sang and there was a buck and wing-danc- ing turn by John Lavallee which was liberally applauded. Capital Foresters’ Machine Company Takes Steps to Pur- chase Site for Up to Date Building. The Willimantic Machine company has decided to stay In Willimantic, and will shortly erect a new building. On Tuesday afternoon a provisional asree- ment was entered into to effect the purchase of what is known as the cir- cus lot or the balance of the Captain John H. Moulton lof, on Milk street, and a portion of the property of the J. C. Bugbee estate. One hundred dol- lars was deposited to bind the bargain in the office of Attorney George W. Melony. It 15 understood that the deeds were | passed Wednesday. The sum total of | the purchase price of both parcels of thee two cstates will approximate 35.- The property faces the railroad and is an exceptionally likely site for the needs of the fast growing company. Nothing definite is given,out as to the size of the structure which the com- pany will erect, althoush it is hinted that it contemplates the construction of a building 50x200, two. stories high, which will give them a fioor space of something like 25000 feet. The com- pany will also erect a boller house, separate from the main structure. The buildings are to be of brick, modern mill construction, and_efforts will be made to have the building ready for occupancy by July 1st, when the lease which the company has of its present quarters, at the corner of North and | Valley streets, expires with the Wind- ham Silk company. The company em- ploys from fitty to seventy-five hands. It ig believed that with a new building that the number of employes will be materially Increased. Disposes of Busines: Buclid Bernfer, who has conducted a barber shop at 80 Union strest for some time past, sold out the business Wednesday. Mr. Bernier will enter into some other line of business on account of his poor health. FUNERAL. Mrs. John Bolles. ‘The funeral of Mrs. John Bolles was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family home, 171 High street, and was largely attended. Among those present was a large delegation from Francis §. Long Woman's Relef corps, No. 28, of which deceased had for a number of years been an active member and conscientious worker, Rev. Louls M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the officiating clersyman. The bearers were these:members of Franeis §. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R.: J..B. Baldwin, Capt. Charles Fenton, J. J. Brierly and A. P, Benner. The body was placed in the receiving vault at the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrange- ments. Not: ‘Trusting Cirele of the King’s Daugh- ters will meet with Mrs. A. J. Bowen Friday afternoon. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Abernethy of Church street ‘was operated upon at St. Joseph's hos- pital Tuesday afternoon. His condi- tion was favorable Wednesday. Personals. Mrs. C. C. Edgarton was ford Wednesday. W. H. Taylor of Putnam was in Willimantic Wedn He is fin- in Hart- to financial success. individual how he tunities. Willimant H. € MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 3¥ per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Institute It depends upon the improves his oppor- ic Savings N. D. Webster, Treas. | Proulx, 8 ishing up his work on the legislative souventr and the book will g0 to the printers in & short time. John E. Erick called on D. E. Potter in Hartford Wedneday. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ross spent the aay in Hartford Wednesday. Dwight H. Barstow of Scotland was in town on business Wi 3 Ex-Alderman and Mrs. Willard W. Hayden spent Wednesday in Hartford. Thatcher Wilbur leaves Friday for New Orleans, La, where he will re- o, Mrs. E. F. Whitmore is spending several days at her cottage at Cres- cent Beaoh. ‘William Israel has returned from a fortnight's busines trip o New York and New Jerey. Principal Henry T. Burr of the State Normal ' school Tecently visited the public schools at Niantic. Mrs. Samuel J. Young left Wednes- @ay morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Leander H. Smith, in Newport, R. I Senator Bulkeley has introduced a pension bill in behalf of Henry F. Royce of this city for 330 per month. Mr. Royce was a member of Company B, Twenty-sixth regiment, Connecticut volunteers. DANIELSON Prosperous Year for Wauregan Parish —Coroner Reports 21 Sudden Deaths for the Quarter—Various Borough Interests. \ In his annual report Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Wauregan shows that 1909 was a very prosperous one for the Sa- cred Heart parish. The total receipts amounted to $7,646.47, an excellent showing for a sh of 1,198 souls. The parish debt, w! is now $13,000, was reduced during 1909 by $1,200, while 1,100 additional wi spent in repair- ing the church and painting the school and parochial residence. Under Father Bellerose the church in Wauregan has made surprising progress. Two years ago a new convent and school bulld- inug was erected at a cost of $15,000. Seven sisters are now engaged i teacring 243 puplls, as well as aiding in ministering to the people of the parish. 21 SUDDEN DEATHS In Windham County During the Last Quarter. Coroner A. G. Bill has issued the re- port of sudden deaths in Windham county for tliree months ending Dec. 31, 1909. There were 21 deaths In all, two of unknown persons. Kilingly and Willimantic each had five deaths. Four of the deaths were caused by heart trouble and three were suicides. The list folows: Oct. 1, at Plainfield, Olivine Boucher, aged 3 months; cause, consumption of bowels. Oct. 8, at Willimantic, Andrew Ken- drick, aged 2_weeks; natural. Oct. 9, at Willimantic, Charles . Bedford, 42 years; bullef wound, sui- eide. Oct. 11, at Danlelson, Georze Me- Cann, 45-50 years; found dead; heart trouble. Oct. 12, at Woodstock. Willlam Ward ‘Webber; 70; valvular disease of heart. Nov. 1, at Sterling, Rebecca Thur- ber, aged B4; cancer of uterus. Nov. 6, at Putnam, unknown man, 55; killed by train, Nov. 8, at North Windham, Edward Lingst Burnham, 76; from fall, walked off bridge Nov. 12, at Willimantic, Rose Anna pistol shot wound, suicide. Nov.' 16, at Thompson, Marvin E. Bixby, 73; gunshot wound, suicide. Nov. 21, at Elmville, Thomas Roon- ey, 70; accidental drowning. Nov. 23, at Putnam, James C. Ander- =on, 71-2 months; unknown, found dead in bed. Nov. 27, at Willimantie, Mary Kas- gastro interitis. Dec. 5, at Woodstock, Isaac Perry, 78; senile debility. Dec. 8, at Killinely, unknown man, 50_exposure and illness. Dec. 14, at Pomfret, Ida E. A. Wright, 50;_ alcoholism and exposure. Dec. 14, at Killingly, Mrs. Mary Bal- com, 65; heart disease. Dée. 15, at East Kiliingly, Sarah L. Rounds, 74; heart disease. Dec. 26, at Willimantic, Frank Hal- loway, 52; cerebral hemorrhage. Dec. 30, at Sterling, Claribell Got- charles, 5 months; cafarrhal preumo- n Dec. 31, at Plainfield, Sarah W. Rich- mond, 70; heart disease. Noted Here and There. ‘Willlam Wheatley of Providence is spending a few days in Danielson. W, P. Hateh of New York was In Danielson_on Wednesday. Frank Stinson has returned from Lewis' Junction, Me., where he went last week to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Silas Hyde. Barl Winslow of the postoffice force is on duty again, after an illness of several days. Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy was In Wor- | ecster on Monday. Mr. Kennedy, who is a patient in St. Vincent's hospital in that city, Is recovering after a re- cent surgical operation. Rev. H. M. Brown to Preach. Rev. H. M. Brown of Everett, Mass., will come to Danlelson tomorrow (Fri- day) to preach at an all day meeting | at the Pentecostal church. The preach- ing services are to be at 11, 2.30 and 7.30. Rev. Mr. Brown has previously been heard here and his return will at- tract many persons to hear his ser- mons. Charles B. Wheatley remained in about the same condition as for the past three days at his home on Broad street on Wedresday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Babson and chil- dren ‘of the West Side have returned ™ at Wauregan. | | | from a visit with friends at Melrose, | Mass. Henry C. Hageman of Worcester was in Danielson Wednesday. Tri-Village Association to Meet. There is to be a meeting of the Tri- Village ball association at Day- ville this (Thursday) evening. The meeting will probably take action to- ward coming Into the necticut league. Joseph Birch of Danielson was a suc- cessful exhibitor of English bulldogs at the show recently held in Madison Square Garden. Mr. Birch has won many blue ribbons with this breed of iogs. E. C. Babson was awarded prizes on single comb black Leghorns at the Boston poultry show last week. Mr. Babson received a first prize for cock Eastern Con- el at the meeting of Sarah Willlams Dan- felson , D. A. R, this (Thurs- day) afternoon. Mrs, Edwin H. Keach, Mrs_ Ella Savles R ‘William ¥. Big Miss Carrie ¥. Chamberiin, Mrs. Roy D. Judd and Mrs. Walter P. Hatch are the hoste: Ice encrusted its alone remain to impede and make traveling dangerous the heavy rain. The snow has been taken away in a greater degree than at any time since the big Christ- mas storm. Wednesday was a great day for the blacksmiths and they made money. A horse must have sharp calks to do good work over the present road surfaces, and the ehops were filled with animals during ail of Wednes- day. Nothing Doing at Factory No. 2. There have been no new develop- ments, of which the public of Daniel- son have been informed, relative to the taking over of the No. 2 factory at In- dustrial place by the American Wor- sted Yarn company. There have been no shipments of machinery to Daniel- son or other actlvity to indicafe that the plant is soon to be put In opera~ on. A review of the book, “A Certain Rich Man,” will be the basis for a ser- mon by Rev. Ralph S. Cushman at the M ist church some Sunday at en 1y date, e bn art exhibits at the ibrary next month are to consist of reproduc- tions of various species of fishes. The art exhibits have been attracting con- slderable attention. They are changed about once a month. No Basketball Games in Borough. Danfelson {8 not getting any home basketball games this winter because the players have been unable to make satisfactory arrangements for a hall. The members of the team are making good money, however, playing out of town, either individuaily or as a team. The Danielson boys are trying to ar- range a game with the fast Oxford, Mass., team. The members of the Ladies’ Art club were_entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill by Miss Cora Chase on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. N. A. Messier of Attleboro, Mass., is visiting Rev. U. O. Bellerose German Whist Played. The Nadel Arbelt was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. U. Woodworth on Tuesday aftesnoon, four tables of Ger- man whist being played. Dainty re- freshments were served after the game. The committee having the affair in charge were Mrs. A. U, Woodworth, Mrs. Clarence Bacon, Mrs. Clarence M. Adams and Mrs. Mary Nash-Reed. Miss Ada F. King is spending a week with Hartford friends. FROZE HIS FEET. Charles Kaupt Taken to Backus Hes- pital, Norwich—Tos May Be Ampu- tated. Charles Kaupt of Taunton, Mass. was taken to the Backus hospital af Norwich Wednesday evening suffering with frozen geet. Kaupt has been em- ployed during the past week at East Killingly end his feet became frozen as the result of standing for many hours on the ice. Since Saturday he has been at a boarding house in Atta- waugan. Wednesday his condition was such that the selectmen ordered his removal to the hospital. Dr. George Barnes of Dayville accompanicd Kaupt to Norwich. Dr. Barnes said a few days must elapse before the result can be definitely determined. Onme toe is in such a bad condition that it may De necessary to amputate it. Kaupt, who is about 35 years old, had to be carried on to the train at Dayville. Norfolk.—The Rev. William N. Win- chell, pastor of the Methodist church, introduced a phonograph In his pulpit Sunday night, and the congregation was the largest in many Sundays. Hymns were played on the phonograph and at the close of each a brief sketch of the composer's life and work was siven by the pastor. Bridgeport.—After being presented a check for 355,000, Miss Edna Grippin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grippin, cannot claim that fortune does not smile upon her. Miss Grippin re- ceived the valuable bit of paper a fow days ago from her father as a birth- day remembrance. 'Noble app James Noble Struck by Train—Leg Fra ton and Pomfret Stations Burglaried — Business Men's Association Is to Be Address- ed bv Gov. F. B. Weeks. James Noble, Cen T 5 ‘before midnight was discovered by tramps en route to the tramp home, near the town farm. A message was sent to Putnam by tele- d switcher was run out to oble lay and brought him to the station. He was later trans- ferred to the hospital and Dr, E. F. Purey was eatisd o sttend pizi. No- o's log was twi out of ‘shape. The fracture is close to the knee join during Wedn X-ray plcture was made to determine if the Soint 18 affected. Noble does not seem to re- member just how or when the accident occurred. He is believed to have been intoxicated when injured and is alto- gether hazy in his_ recollections of what happened to him. Ho did say that he was walking from this cit: to Willimantic, when he was injure: rs ‘about 45 years of age. STATIONS BURGLARIZED, Only $1.25 Secured at Abington—Bet- ter Luck at Pomfret. ‘When the raiiroad stations at Abing- ton and Pomfret were opened for bus- iness Wednesday morning, it was dis- covered (hat burglars had once more paid them e visit and eleaned up such valuables as could be reached. At Ab- ington the picking was poor and all that the visitors secured was $1.25 worth of gum and a few cigars. At Pomfret their luck was a little better. Here three $5 bills, one $3 bill, three 31 bills, nickels and pennies, amount- 35, were taken. The tickets, own by checking Wednes- day. had not been tampered with at cither office. Entrance was gained in both instances by breaking out & win- ow. Special Agent Woodward of the Ne Haven road went to work on the cas: Wednesday, ~The burg] may be connected with a gang that has been breaking into railroad stations in this section for some time, OBITUARY. Joseph Dumas. Joseph Dumas, formerly of this city, dled Wednesday morning In Provi- dence. Mr, Dumas was about thirty- three years of age. He will be re- membered here as & porter at the Chickering house a half-dozen vears ago, The body Is to be brought to this city for burial. Local Masons at Hartford. G. Harold Gilpatric, Clarence Chase and George Miner were in Hartford Wednesday to attend a session of the Grand lodge of Masons. Others from this section at the meeting were Robert Harris, George Butts of Woodstock, and George Baker, representing the lodge at Grosvenordale, Elks to Be the Hosts. It has been decided to change the date of the annual ladies’ night of Put- nam lodge of Elks to February 2. The Biks will provide an excellent cvening of entertainment for their guests, hav- ing engaged the Union Singing orches- tra_of Marlboro. There is to be a concert and dance and other pleasing features, Governor Weeks to Addre: Men's Association. Gov. ¥. B. Weeks is coming to Put- nam February 9 as the guest of the Business Men's assoclation. The gov- ernor's presence s being especially arranged for and this mecting is ex- ected to be one of the most inter ng of the year. Judge B. M. Warner will entertain Governor Weeks during his stay in Putnam. Officers of French Children'of Mary. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the French soclety of the Children of Mary of St. Mary's par- ish: President, Miss Marceline Mont. ville; vice president, Miss Hermanie Guilbert; assistant, Miss Anna Lucler. Unclaimed Letters. - Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Ayer & Bro., Jomal Beuf, John Coyne, Norman Houston, H, C. Lil- ley, William Rilly, Mrs. V. C. Bug- anfin Alma. Creed, Miss 1. A. Kim- Local Baseball Association Rossib! A baseball association is being talk- od for Putnam, The idea is to give Putnam a good team this summer, but to have it backed by an_organization | created for the purpose. There is live- ly interest in ‘the plan and a good that it will be carried t Next summer the players may be obliged <o seek another new Droposed new high school in comment 00l 18 commenc- ed on the Nightingale field used last summer. To Negotiate for Nightingale Site. Richard Gorman, J, F. Curpenter, and Charles Bradway, as a swb-com- mittee of the committee on the new high school, have arranged to go (o Providence 'today (Thursday) for & conference with representatives of tho Nightingale company relative to the purchase of the proposed site for the ‘bullding. Notes. ve Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pulnam, CL. TONIGHT Thursday, Jan. 201k Big Soenic Production in Play * From of the “Best New England Story Ever Written, QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER OR MASON'S CORNER FOLKS. The members of the bonrd of rellet (), "\, VLS KOS WOUATES I of the town of Putnam—James B. Ta- | ror, und how long he intended to st tem, Joseph Plessis, Rufus Lapaime | Op @nd how jone be intendod & —will' soon begin thelr meetings to [ L{IEC SO FECAITRE ORI listen to‘the complaints of dissatisficd ers, Adjt. F. W. Seller of Jartford s to come to ihis city Saturday and Bun- ning to end, and the sweetest love story ever told." —AT- S oF S Bavarion wemy. ™| Town Hall, Danielson, F. O, Gingras of Pawtucket called on friends in Putnam Wednesday. January 20th. JEWETT CITY D, & C. Clerks' Visitation to Plainfield —Masons at Hartford—Deaths, Mr: Paris Collins, John Culver—Funeral of Mrs. George Berard. 0d _Spanial Chosolate C!e}m i]rt;ps 10 Cents a Pownd at THE KEYSTONE STORES Five of the clerks ‘employed in | PARIeION o o Delrma?r & Clarke's store were in| P Plainfield Tuesday evening, where they were entertained at whist by the elerks in Dearnley & Clarke’s Plain- fleld store. Both prizes cume to Jew- ett City, Horace Myott winning the first prize, a French briar pipe with meerschaum top and Elmer Tarbox the consolation prize, a toothplck recelv- er. Refreshments and cigars were served, the affair being held in Bab- The clerks from here Horade Myott, Elmer Tarbox. Ovilla Ledoux, Paul eltior and ¥ ‘Whalley. The Plainfleld clerks w son, Henty' Wellace, Fred Lynch ind e Prer— R R e T Lk S\ THE CLEARANGE SILE CONTINED Yo Wotile' Misciis, cirele of the B T geaen D1y pads Seoch Da big Baptist church mel Foster, Mrs. C. F. the McCall mission,” The work of the boats was_described by Mrs B. R. Gardner. ‘Woman's part of the work was read by Miss Martha Church, and Mrs. B. R. Gardner, rdner told of n the vestry on tomers another week ttractive Weanesday afternoon, the Vice Dresi- | Sassaime on every connter in the store dent, Mrs, S, F, Brown, nresiding. The | Buy these goods now subject of ihe meeting was France. | sopt20d Miss 1da Foster read The Gospel in |THI BOSTON DRY GOOT TORE France. A sketch of the absolute Main Street, Danielson monarchy was given By Mrs. Brown. | gseptzodw wames B, Koech, Mg Protestants’ Work In France was read ingue by Mrs. Whiteman. The sone sung by Huguenots, My Lord and I, was e sung by Mrs. George Sparks and Miss [ I‘l ully Where to Trade 'm Jeweft DR. J. M. KING, Attended Grand Lodge Sei DENTIST R. J, Guy, A. M. Clark ALYL; WORK GUARA i Brewster were in Hartford Finn Block, Jewstt City, Con day as delegates from Mt. FROB | - Ofos honss 090 . . ¢ lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., attending | pi "7 st the grand lodge session, wnite :A raction. e 40 . OBITUARY. LING AT ONK-HALF PRICK Srs., Paris Collins. atore at ohechale price . Gome | The death of. Mrs. Lilllan_Palmer |ndvantaxe of thess bargalr Collins occurred in Lisbon on Wednes- | nery. ile, Beaurogard day morning, after an IINEss of twWo | months. Mré. Collins was the daugh- OR SALE ter of Horace and Ellen Hiscox Palm er of Lisbon, and has made it her home with them since the death of her husband, Paris Collins, which occur- red in Preston several years ago. Mrs, Collins was born In Leba Automobfle and boat. ¥ s fire class condition. Price cach, § Bottemly, DAUART n W ARE WA ber 21, 1870, and before her mar- | Columbla indestructible reoords. = e s s trained nurse in Bomton. | ey COrTY & full line of bo and beloved by all who knew her. | €ontectionsry, tinwnre, crookery." (e of an unusually sweet, cheery | Lapoint, Jewett Ciiy, 4 disposition, and bore her illnéss with remarkadle fortitude. She is survived s g by her parents_two sons, Byron an 3 PR, T - arl, two sisters, Mrs. George O. Sey- | We have the very newest ldens eronce of Boston and Mrs, Archio | shapes, up-to-date colorings and & Tolles of Shelton and two brothers, | signs that will be In great demard thi Edward 8. Palmer of Toston and |fall. L. A, Roy Millinery Store, Ms James Paimer of New Britain. chanic 8t., Jewett City, Conn, o¢ John Culver. e Mrs. George A. Haskell has been | ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China notified of the death of her cousin, [Plates thet are giving witn one John _ Culver, which occurred ° in | pound of our special brund of, tens Springfield on Tuesday. Mr. Culver, | Jowaet Gty 3 T CITY CANDY KITCHEN (Continued on page six.) half minutes every year is the wa: did_her share In 1307 Deaths occurred only at from that it will be seen siderable rapidity, even it ceased. Acciden: in 3,919 deaths; there were and 711 suicides. riage every elght and one. utes. The death was consumption, Well that New York City propagation of the human last year There was largest gingle cause of informed physicians INTERESTING FACTS OF NEW YORK CITY SINAANAAANANAAANANPNNINNNNANNN NE baby born every three and one- So it seems day In the one in five and one-third minutes, and city would be able to grow with con- 8,999 victims. Organic heart disease caused 7,237 deaths.—Human Life. AR AAAAAAAAAANAANNNNNANNNNN S trouble.” will tell you sSOM is next to “consumption” in Woman Gets Rid of “Coffee Heart.” — FEWE AL PP You will find in_connsction & firs restaurant. ' Hor nade pastry | kinds. Meals nerved at all hours. Oyaters and clams served to order. Try Teft's lco crea Jewett Gty Cand Kitchen, near Mary's hall,” Haske block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS Berved in first elass shape. low. Tobacco and Clgars. W 1 Prices Brick that organic heart trouble sepsd 100 UREAM of the cause toward :"' at wholesale and retall. Partien Sosstes. " C 1 a churches, ote., supplied. Agent for the the rate of. deaths—and yet people will continue to s T T e : Johnstone, Jewstt City that the big drink coffec when the ablest ' men in the 2 e - . o WHIN READY TO BUILD, it medical profession have time and ain seloct your matecial from eur ohol 284 murders 3 | NRfiS, ‘ot WS carry plste fie - “ i i .( of masons’ and bullders’ supplies. M. ] :?x: stated that caffeine in coffee i fr Sureh Towett City. B quently the direct cause of organic heart smweTr orer nor New and Up-to-date Fotel wnrticntar THA ¥, LEWIS, . movn Jewett Oty PUNERAL DIRK! TOR. Ceoking E HARD KNOCKS. ‘Phones—Store 61-3; heuss 35 & J. King, Pr utes. Builds up tissues — strengthens the heart, brain and makes the red, POSTUM Is a food beverage—when boiled for 15 min- coffee-worn nerves clears the red blood of The injurious action of coffee on the heart of many persons is well known by physicians to be caused by caffeine, ' This is the drug found by chemists in coftee and tea. A woman suffered a long time with severe heart trouble mnd finally her doctor told her she must give up cof- fee, as that was the principal cause of the trouble. She writes: “My heart was 80 weak it could not do it work properly. My husband would sometimes have to' carry me from the table, and it would seem that 1 would never breathe again. “The doctor told me that coffes was and fourth prize for pullet. ‘The Sayles ice house at Elmville has been filled with 16 inch foa of excellent quality. Others who store ice at Elm- ville are also cutting on the pand. . Grifiiths’ Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Griffiths, for many vears residents of East Killingly, Will' observe the golden anniversary of their wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grifiths In Foxboro, Mass., tomorrow (Friday) afternoon and evening. Samuel Cogswell of Elmville has en- tered the employ of the Assawauga Woolen company as overseer of their weaving department. Mr. Cogswell is 2 mill man of long experience and has previously worked In the same mill. The new engine installed In the mill of the Danielson Worsted company, at the head of Water street, will about double the horse power of the plant. It has not been definitely decided when the mill will resume ons, but it will probably be in & short time. D. A. R. Meeting Today. “Old Forts in Connecticut,” will be | good health. The real proof of anything is testing, days or two weéeks you can prove the facts for yourself. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich,, U. S. A. so why not quit coffee for ten and drink Postum— “There’s a Reason” eausing the weskness of my hoart. He sajd 1 must stop it, but it seemed I could not give it up until I was down in bed with nervous prostration. “For eleven weeks I lay there and suffered. Finally husband brousht home some Postum and I quit coffce and started new and right. Slowly [ got well. Now I do not have uny headaches, nor those spells with weak heart. We know It is Postum that helped me. The Dr. sald the other day, ‘I _mever thought you would be what you are’ I used to weigh 92 pounds and now welgh 158. “Postum has done much for me and 1 would not go back to coffee again for any money, for I believe it would kill me if I kept at it. Postum must be well-boiled like direotions on pig. say, then it has & rich flevour and with cream 3s fine.” Read “The Road to Wellville,” found in pkes. “There's a Reason.” Moom comnected. Bamp! Bpesisl attention aid 1o Commersiss Moecun, Cenm. b L Y 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and Ameri Bohemiun, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Basy' Palo and Burton, Musir Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stost C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bun ke HUL P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheunsr Budwel its ang Pabst, A. A. ADAM. Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-1: syeza HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law | PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome & page Guide Hook Tree. Phoenix Block, Danielsen, G oct1TuTk ghs are dangeron, develop into preum: Honey and Tar not cough,but healy and str ens the lungs #0 that no serious re noed be feared. The genuine Fole Honey and Tar contains no harmg drugs and i5 in & yellow package, Les & Oumood Co