Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1910, Page 2

'MURRAY'S Boston Siore 'WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. @NLY A FEW MORE DAYS OF THE GREAT BARGAIN EVENT e, Our January Glearance Sale Wil close Saturdav night: se don't fail to obtain your full supply of wearables and Housckeeping Goods. The offerings which this sale presents allow for a great saving of money. A chance to pick from a wonderfully large stock of .desirable merchandise at big reductions from regular prices ~—prices lower than will prevail for at least one year. Don't fail to take full sdvantage of this rare occasion. $1.00 Dress Silks-at 85c yard. $1.00 Woolen Dress Goods, 84c yard. Best quality Apron Ginghams, 7c & yard. 30-tnch White Lawn; 25c value, 15c yard. Madras Waisting. 25c value, 13 1-2¢ yard. Twelve Twelve $125. 45-inch Be. Mercerized White Waisting, 21c yards Nainsook for $2.00. yards English Long Cloth, Hemstitched Pillow Case, $1 by ssc. Hemmed Bed Spreads, Fringed Bed Spreads, 00 Californie Bed Blanket Merino Bed Blankets, $1.: $1.75 Bed Comforters, $1.29. gllercerized Table Damask, & yard c 90 inch, Bleached Sheet. 45- 95c-31.10. $1.39-51.69. 34.39. Bleached Damask, a inch Half yara 65c Russia Crash Toweling, 2 yard lsc. Table Napkins, a dozen 83c-31.69. 0 Brussels Rus. $21.50. $35.00 Axminister Rugz. $27.50. 50 Felt Mattress., $5.95 $15.00 Floss Mattress $11.50. 50c Door Mats, 33c. $1.00 Door Mats, 6Sc. $1.50 Bea Pillows, 31 0 Lace Curtains, TSc. Nickel Lamp, complete, $1.39. Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, $1.19. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Jan NO MATTER Row bard you are t PIANO DEPARTMENT & variety of design, var The A. C. Andrew $04-806 Main Street, please. in our ou will find ous qualities to suit you. Husie Co. Willimantic, Ct. When in quest of DELICACIES <, come fo us. N seneral line of selected govds fof the Holiday Trade. Give us & trial H. E. READE, 717 Main Sireel, Willimantic. ec -_— If I's Wall Papers fn all the latest designs that sire. come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Ou: ck of ready mixed Paints and s" supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Stree! Willimantic, LOUIS PHANEU Dealer in . LADIFS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HATR GOODS 4 SPECIALTY. €25 Main Street. san3a NE'/ PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Strest, Willimantic. dec2sa ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S ccssors to Sessions & Himore) Embalmers and’ Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone copmecizom. Trade at the . . . WILLIMANTIC Natchaug Lodge Officers Installed by Grand Deputy Warden J. L. Wheel- _er—Warden Main's New Office. Natchaug lodge, No. 465, N. E. O. P., held a largelv attended and interest- ing meeting Tuesday evening in con- mection with its annual installation of officers. Several candidates were in- itiated and work for the year review- JUNIOR PAST WARDEN LYMAN MAINE, JR. ed, showing the lodge to be in excel- lent shape, the increase in member- ship being about twofold. Grand Deputy Warden J. L. Wheeler of New London with staff were pres- ent and installed the officers as fol- low: Warden, Willlam A. Green; vice warden, Miss Edith M. Place: chaplain, Mrs. William A. Green- re- cording ‘secretary, Julian Beville; fi- nancial secretary. Mrs. Minnie E. Blackmar; treasurer. Frank E. Black- mar; guide. Mrs. Sadie White; guard- fan, Miss Mabel Cocking; sentry, John Ellis; trustee for three years, Will- iam A. Potter. Remarks for the good of the order were made by the visiting grand of- ficers. Lyman Maine, Jr. who has been warden for the past year, re- tires from that office to that of junior past warden. Following the installation ceremony there was a general social hour and gefreshments were . served. - The re- mainder of the evening was passed in dancing. The committee In charge of ar- rangements for the evening comprised Mrs, Lyman Maine, Jr., with Mrs. Sa- die White. Mrs. Agnes Colby and Mrs. Edna McLean. GOLDEN wt’onme Celobrated on Tuesday by ex-Semator and Mrs. William F. Gates—The Former of Preston Stock. Ex-Senator Willlam F. Gates and Mrs. Gates celebrated the fiftieth an- niversary of their marriage Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock when a HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER €2 Church St. ‘Willlmantie, Ct. Telepbone. Lady Assistant Would you use your Gas Range in Winter if you were paid to ? Sure! Well, we will pay you. Willimantic Gas & Electric 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 B. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. nov25d Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran-| Lowest teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to § p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. jania Willimantic reception in honor of the golden an- niversar- was held at their home on the Lebanon road ~about two miles’ from this city. Invitations had been sent to some 85 relatives and intimate friends, and nearly all called to ten- der congratulations. Mrs. Gates is a native of Lebanon, being the daughter of Ezekiel and Sally (Burnham) Ford. and a direct descendant of one of the first families to settle in the historic town of Leb- anon. She was born April 15, 1838, her maiden name bewg Ellen Maria Ford, The couple were married in Lebanon by Rev. Alfred Gates of that town. Mrs. Gates counts among her greatest treasures a finely preserved daguerreotype taken by Brady of New York while they were on their honey- moon. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs, Gates. Fred, borm in March, 1861, died at his homé in this city Decem- ber 18, 1902, leaving a widow and som. There are two other sons and a daugh- ter living, Andrew F. Gates of Hart- ford. ome of the thrée railroad com- mjssioners of Connecticut; Arthur W. Gates of this city. overseer of the bleaching depariment of the Ameri can Thread company’s plant in Wil mantic, and Julia Maria, wife of Sec- ond_Selectman Charles Larrabee. Jr.. of Windham. There are five grand- children For many years Mr. G a leader in the town a anon and has also been state affaivs. He b ham August 8, Thomas_Gates, Esq., of land. The family took an important part in affairs there during the mid- dle of the seventeenth centur: Sir John Gates, then the head of the fam- ily, was chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster and a member of the privy council that ruled England under the refen of King Edward VI - He es- poused the cause of Lady Jane Grey and as a result lost his titie and es- tates and in July, 1653, was executed. Horatio Gates, who commanded at the battle of Saratoga, was of this same stock. The first member of the fam- ilv to join the English colonists was Stephen Gates, who came from Hing- ham, England, to Hingham, Mass,, in the zood ship Diligent in 1638. Pitt Gates, who was born in Pres- ton, this state, was the father of Will- jam F. Gates, and represented the town of Windham in the legislature during the session of 1866 and 1867. William F. Gates received his school- ing in the common schools of Wind- ham and also in & private school, taught by Jabez Frink, at South Wind- ham. He enlisted for service in the civil war with Company G, Twenty- sixth regiment, Connecticut volunteers and was detailed as orderly to Gen- eral Banks at headquarters of the de- partment of the gulf. Six members of CSompany H. Twenty-sixth regiment, including Mr. have occupled seats in the Connecticut legislature. Mr. Gates received an honorable dis- charge from the army at Norwich in August, 1863. He has ever been a republican and cast his first presidential vote for Abraham Lincolm. In 1876 he was clected a member of the board of se- lectmen for Lebanon and for a num- ber of years filled the office with cred- it two years as chairman of the board. In 1885 he was again elected to the board and served for two more years. He has also held various other minor town offices, In 1377 he was sent to the legislature from Lebanon as a_representative and again in 188 In 1895 and 1896 he was in the hous as senator from the old “Shoestring district.” Mr. Gates has always been. inter- ested in agricultural pursuits and ha been a farmer most of bis life. His present farm comprises something Iike 600 acres, was purchased in 1585, and has since been conducted with great succe: He was vice president of the Adams Nickel Plating and _Manufacturing company, a concern that used to do business in South Windbam, and is a member of Francis S. Long post, No. 30; G. A. R, of this city the Arm: and Navy elub of Connecticut, and of the Connecticut Pomological society. His service as a‘member of the leg- n in_ Wind- .cendant of PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching. blind, bleeding or protruding plles In 8 to 14 days or money refunded. 80c- A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carrlage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180_Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novia Tel connection. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caferer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53- janéd Let me demonsirate fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Aufomobiles, ' 1029 Main Street novigd THERE 1s no aavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for Lusiness results. . to financial sucecess. tunities. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL b 790-704 Maim St. Willimaatie, Ct. @ecild L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Lite mnd Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, aad the United States Health and A xi- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write fo- rates and full perticulars. Beox 23%. Willimantic. Ct A mice variety of Fresh Fish; aiso Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. < octana H. C. MURRAY, Prest. z There Is No Royal Road Cultivate the saving habit and you will be*happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially inviged. 3Y2 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. It depends upon the individual how he improves his oppor- W illimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. ssusssssssnnune: islature has been of practical value to me-ms.uunmmm::u« age of an act restricting the h of game birds to three months in the year, and in 1893 an act providing for the proction of trees by the roadside and ‘also in the same year a bill pro- viding that the funerals and burials of persons legally executed in -this state should be conducted in a quiet manner under the dirction of the sher- , which was enacted into law. Th 1895 he was chairman of the tem- perance committee, which was consid- cred a very important one-during that session. The act prohibiting the grant- ing of liquor licenses in residential and manufacturing sections of a town, ex- cept to well established hotels of good reputation, was drafted and offered by him. Other successful measures advo- cated and introduced by the genial senator from the Shoestring district at the same session were: An act plac- ing a monument in the Chattanooga National park to commemorate the services of the Fifth and Twentleth Connecticut Volnnteer regiments in holding the line of communication open to Nashville; assessing the ex- pense of erecting joint bridges in ad joining towns according to tle differ- ent grand lists, but not equaly, as pre- viously. MOTHER SUPERIOR GENERAL Coming from Belgium With Reverend Mother for Baltic Convent. Mother Superior General Theresa of Tilburg, Holland, is expected to vis- it this city and is due to Teach here today. She was at one time the moth- er superior of St. Mary's convent ‘in this city, but was elected about a year ago to be head of the order. Shc is ‘oringing with her two Sisters who are to be teachers in St. Joseph’s school, and a_mother superior for the Acad- emy of the.Holy Family at Baltic. She has recently visited ail the convents in her charge in Belglum and England, and will visit all the houses under her jurisdiction in this country before she returns to the mother house. Mother Superior Bernardinis_of St. Mary's convent went to New York to meet the mother superior general end accom- pany her to this city. *Cq lo Recital of Exceptionally High Order. The music lovers of this vichnity were out in force Tuesday evening and enjoyed rare pleasure at the State Normal school, when Frederick Blair, violoncellist, gave a fine recital. He was ably assisted by J. Albert Baum- gartner, planist. The programme in- cluded ‘a_varied list of classical and light grade concert music. FUND OF $1,262 Secured by Mrs. H. C. Murray for the Congregational Church. Mrs. H. C. Murray, who has been se- curing subscriptions ‘for a fund for the First Congregational church, has turn= ed over $1,262, which was ample to pay the cost of the installation of the new lighting system, wipe out the church’s indebtedness and leave a comfortable bayance toward the expenses for the ensuing year. FUNERAL. Bissell E. Post. The funeral of Bissell E. Post was held from his home, in Andover, Tues: day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron offictating. Bur- ial was in the Andover cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city jvere in charge. OBITUARY. William Follett. ews of the death of William Fol- 1tt, a former resident of Windham Center, was received in this city Tues- day morning. Death occurred in New York, where he had made his home for thes last score of years since leaving | Ira Thomas to Play on Coakley’s Team postoffice, is confined to his home, on Summit street, with a severe cold. . Isaae N. Pressey of Bridgeport was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Benner spent Tuesday in Hartford. F. J. Jewett of Andover was a Wil- limantic visitor Tuesday, Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen ‘was in Hartford Tuesday. Mayor Archibald MacDonald of Put- nam was in town for a brief stay on Tuyesday. Richard A. Turner of Holyoke, Mass. is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. 8. Tur- ner of South Windahm. ¥rank 'Ferguson of Thompsonville, formerly of this town, is here for a brief stay. Harry E. Potter, who was im partnership with bim, now in business for himself. Miss_Helen L Culver of Taunton, Mass., has arrived in town to begin her duties as teacher of drawing and sew- ing In the public schools. She is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Colgrove. The Excelsiors will put its strongest lineup on the floor this evening at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, when the Irish Five ‘of Norwich makes its’ initial appearance in this city for basketball honrs. J. B. Baldwin, secretary, and Cap- tain Charles Fenton, corresponding secretary of the 21st C. V. Veteran as- sociation, are in Hartford - today at- ténding a meeting of the State Secre- taries’ association. The trustees of the Connecticut Ag- riculutural college at Storrs Held a regular meeting there Tuesday. Those in iiterdance were George Hopson of Wallingford. E. H. Jenkins of New Haven, H. . Manchester of Winsted, D. W. Patten of North Haven, A. Piérpont of Waterbury, and C. A. Ca- pen of this city. Routine business was transacted. > " DANIELSON Andrew E. Meech “vas in Providence on_a business trip Tuesday. Mrs. Osborne Caswell was serlously 1Il_at her home in Elmville. Henry E. Church of Hartford was In_Danielson Tuesday, Frederick E Shumway is spending several days in Boston. N. P. Bissonnette of Bridgeport has been a recent visitor in Dantelson, Henry Graves of Providence, for- merly of Danielson, was In tows Tues- ay. * Waiter Caswell of Coneord, N. H., is spending a few days at his home in_town. John Winslow and Everett Winslow of Worcester have Been recent visit- ors at their home fn Elmville. Dr. H. Bergeron of Manchester, N. H., was the guest of Dr. J. M. Per- reault on Tuesday. Gordon A. Johnstone and Samuel Jhonstone were in New York Tuesday on a business trip. ira Thomas to Play in Hartford. Ira Thomas will go to Hartford this (Wednesday) evening to play a game of indoor baseball at the First regi- ment armory. Mr, Thomas will play as a member of Andy Coakley's Man- hattan Park Athletic association team. This is a New York team and is made up of some of the brightest stars of the dlamond in the country. Mr. Thomas will have as team mates Hal Chase, Johnny Evars, Eddie Collins, Willie' Keeler and several others, Coakley's team will play the Company X team. Experience Social. The members of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. are to meet with Mrs, W. H. Judson this (Wednesday) evening, The members are going to tell how each earned a dollar for the benefit of their association. New Boilers for Power Hou: Windham. He was born in Windham about 70 years ago, and was a son of Deacon_Follett. He marred a daugh- ter of Bowen Young of Windham and she survives, as do two sons, Richard and Herbert D. Follett of Boston, and two daughters, Misses May and Bes- sie Follett of New York. Mr. Follett resided on the old place near the fam- ous frog pond, where he conducted a mill for several years. The body will be brought to Windham for burial. Referred to Referee Bowen. The H. i. Reade bankruptcy case has been referred .to Referee A. J. Bowen by the United States district court, and he on Tuesday. issued a no- tice to the creditors that a hearing will be held in his office early in Fabruary for the purpose of proving claims and for the appointment of a truste HOSPITAL CARNIVAL. Excelsior H. & L. Co., Wheeler's Am- erican Band and St. Mary’s School Children in Charge of Entertainment. Interest continues to center in the fair at the Town hall and the enter- tainment Tuesday evening was anoth- er good one. le was called The Chimes, and was furnished by these children ~ from St. Mary's school: Irene Lafleur, Isabella Parent, Ro- sanna Roy, Diana Lacroix, Theresa Girouard, Annunciata Bodreau,Grecch- en Vegiard, Isabella Pepin, Margaret Dupre, Betroice _Vegiard, Meatrice Comptois and M. R. Gingras. Edward Fitzgerald then sang an illustrated son, It Those Lips Could Only Speak. The nightly detail work of the car- nival was looked after by members of Excelsior. Hook and Ladder company in uniform. who were escorted {o the ‘The old boilers in the power house of the Danielson Cotton company are to be replaced by two new boilers that will be capable of developing more power than those now in use. The new boilers are now on the way to Danjelson and will be installed as soon as they arrive. . May Buy or Lease Sayles Mill. Several men have been negotiating for the lease of the S: es mill at Elm- ville, which until recentlv has_been occupled by the Davis & Brown Wool- en compan: The mill is idle at the sent, The propertv is owned By William H. Sayles of Elmville. Whist to Follow Installation. The newly elected officers of Court Margaret Roberval, the ladies’ auxili- ary of Union St, John Baptiste, are to be iInstalled at their meeting in ‘Wood’s hall this (Wednesday) evening. The installation exercises are to be followed by a whist party, to which many of the friends of the members of the order has been invited. Wild Cat to Be Mounted. The wild cat shot by Aden A. Till- inghast and Byron Jordan at South Killingly was on exhibition In the win- dow of a local store on Tuesday and attracted a great deal of attention. The cat is as long as a shepherd dog but as thin as a fox. It has a pret- tily mottled pelt that is also of good quality. The animal is the first of its kind to be shot in this vieinity in re- .cent vears, but the hunters believe that it has a mate and they will try to get it. The cat is to be mounted and used as an ornament In the fur de- partment of a local store. NOBLE GRAND ALLEN Announces Appointments for Quine- hall by Wheeler's American band, that generously offered its services. /AUTOMOBILE CLUB. Annual Meeting and Election of Offi- cers—Illustrated Lectur: @t the annual meeting of the Auto- mobile club of Willimantic at the board of trade rooms Tuesday eve- ning. Willlam Rose and Joseph St. Onge were admitted to membership. A list of some sixty owners and Qriv- ers_who are not members was read and “they will be invited to join. A resolution was adopted expressing ap- preciation of the work in behalf of £0od Toads as_effected by Highway Commissioner J. H. MacDgnald and pledging him the-co-operafion of the local association. The treasurer, E. F. Whitmore’s. report showed a tidy balance. It was voted to appropriate $25_more for additional boards. The matter of building a club house or securing permanent quarters was discussed and it was voted that the prestdent appoint @ committee of three to investigate the matter. The presi- dent reviewed the club's activities during the year and made a number of recommendations. These officers were then elected: President, L. B. Lincoln; vice president, W. B. Knight: Secretary, F. H. Elmore: treasurer, Howard Whitmore: board of govern- ors, the above officers and E. Frank Bugbee, B. P. Chesbro and Frank L. Powell.” "Edward F. Whitmore then delivered a most Interesting and in- structive lecture, showing the mechan- ism of the various autdmobile engines and their inside workings. He pre- pared the slides himself and his talk. was of much profit to all. Personals. \ Raymond Clark of Columbia was in town Tuesday. ‘Walter R. King, a clerk at the local baug Lodge, I. O. O. F. Noble Grand J. E. Allen of Quine- baug lodge, I O. O. F., has made the following_appointments to fill offices in the lodge: R. S. Willlam H. Wil- jams; L. S, E. C. Babson: W., Ev- erett 'Comins; C., Willis H. Shippee; R. S. S. H. B. Baker; L. S. Aaron Gordon: O. G., Charles L. Darble; I G. John T. Moran. Vice Grand John W. Gallup has fillsd his appointments as follows: R. S. A. A. Mason; L. S.. Berthold Lindner, Not B. A. Peck of Bristol. past overseer of the Conmnecticut State grange, in- stalled the officers of Brooklyn grange Tuesday evening. Thomas J. Aylward made a business trip to Stafford Springs on Tuesday. , Henry C. Penniman of -Worcester ‘called on friends in Danfelson Tues- a ay. Miss Ella Chapman, who has been 111 at her home on the West Side for some time, Is able to be out again. Snow in Rhode Island. Cars on the Providence & Daniel- son line ran into a heavy snow squall over by the Rhode Island line Tues- day morning and arrived here with front ends a mass of white, It was raining in Danielson at the time. Officers of Theft Detecting Society. Plainfield Theft Detecting soclety has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Session L. Adams: vice president, John L. Chapman; "secretary and treasurer, George R. Bliven: auditors, F. H. Till- inghast, J .L. Chapman, 'George L. Stetson: pursuers. Edward Hall, John Lathrop, Charles Hopkins, Henry Hop- kins, George R. Bliven, §. L. Adams, Alfred Hill. George Stetson, Henry King, Frank Miller, J. W. Lavallee, John' A. Baton: coliectors, Bdward Hall, Frank Miller, Georze Stetson, John A. Baton, m | Deep Cold Cured. " Health Restored. MR, C. W. GLEN . to its credit over fifty years of service. During this time it has brought health and happiness to thousands of Duffy is an absolutely overcomes all weakening brain, muscle, giving the system colds, grip, catarrh, pure, gentle 2 ‘wasting ane malaria and low fevers, if taken in time and in small doses as directed. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. I in need of S ot B write Medical 'y Company, Roch= N stating your case fully. Our doctor wi fvice fres, her for which you cannot stford to be with= some of the many thousands of grati- 1ying letters received from men and women In i walks of iife, both old young, wi been by of ase Continue o en- iarge Sottie. Pufire .Mikf . suffering from dee E know it was your valuable Whiskey that has given me back my health. If anybody thinks this statement is not I will let him know what your medi- cine has done for mqg Glenn, 1518 Ashland St., mond, Va. 4 ’s Pure Malt Whiskey and invigorating stimulant and tonic. Tt power to throw off and resist coughs, bronchitis and lung 1 @ absolute cure and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis, Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Putpam, Ct. special Chosolata Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Daulelson, Putoam. Moosum soptsa Can Resit |[HE CLEARMNGE SAE CONTINED BT have l‘lli‘?hly praised Duffy's at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan jelson. -~ Some blg discounts for our hiskey to every one |Customers another week; Attractive «cold: Bargains on every counter tn the store. Buy ,these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS ain Suweet, Dan as I STORE ch, Mgr. ine, let him write me, and C. ‘W, Rich- Duffy’s Pure Malt Whigkey has YO DRY AND FANOY COODS “hrace with US and Save Momeys IBAAC CHAMPEAU. Manager. Putnam. Conm. Want a Bath Aoom? If you do ‘come and see homes. d run-down conditions of the body, troubles, and it is an us. Our plumbing depart- ment can be made fo serve your wanfs at a reasonable amount of cost. Standard fittings and fix- ures. ANDREW E. MEECH, Phoenix Block, Danielson PUTNAM John B. Daigle Receives 2,300 Volts at Electric Light Plant—Banquet for Congregational Choir—Wedding In- vitations—Personals, District Deputy George I, Allen of | Middletown made an official visit to Putnam lodge of Elks Tuesday even- ng. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer visited with relatives in Danielson Tuesday. Dennis Sullivan of Pomfret, who re- cently had a foot amputated ut the Day-Kimball hospital, is in a com- Tortabie condition. Luther B. Drake of Northampton called on friends in Putnam Tuesday. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addgessed as follows remain unclaimed at Putnam postoffice this week: James C. Allen, Monsieur Jormally, Mrs, Fanny E. Bellows, Mrs. Lena Mdss, Miss Mary Vordees, Mi; Agres L. Wilitston. Two candidates were initiated at a meeting Of lsrael Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows Tuesday evening. Two hundred out of 600 strikers of the Slater mills, at North Webster, have returned o ‘work, after being out a few days. The strike is not broken, however, and the majority of the dis- satisiled ogeratives are holding out for an increast in their wages of 10 per cent. M. M. Dwyer of this city is to head | > pilgrimage to St. Anne de Baiuore anl a p'easure trip to points between Moatreal and Quebec the coming sum- mer. The party will be In Quebec the first gart of August: RECEIVED 2,300 VOLTS. Joha B. Daigle Shocked at Electric Light Plant, But John B. Daigle, an employe of the Tutnam Light and Power compaay, '8 living this morning, but he will neer come nezzer to death and escape ~hin b= di¢ Tresday afternoon, when he re ceived the full effect of the 2,300 vilt current at the power company’s piant and was hurled to the floor uncoa- scious. A second more of the contact would have shocked him into eterni- ty. As it was, he recovered in a few minutes and went home, and it is be- lieved that he will suffer no serious after effects. The exact manner in which Mr. Dai- gle recelved the shock is uncertain, Changes are being made in wiring ar- rangement of the switchboard, and Mr. Daigle was stripping the end of one of the wires when the invisible power attacked him. The hand which held | the wire was somewhat burned, and a miece of flesh snipped out of the thumb and one finger. The force of the cur- rent likely caused Mr. Daigle to be hurled away from the wire, breaking the contact and saving his life. An- other employe immediately pulled out the main switch, cutting off the light and power all over the city for a short time. Telephone messages for a physician brought Dr. Marguerite Bullard, and Mr. Dalgle was revived. His counte- nance plainly showed the effécts of the ordeal through which he had passed, and he was not like himself for some time. The electrical workers about the city | consider his escape miraculous. No Game at Southbridge. Manager Frank Cordier's Putnam basketball team has been up against it this week, two games previously arranged for having been cangelled. Putnam was booked to play in Mwett City Monday night, but Manager La- gue wrote the local manager saying that he could not ggcure the hall. Late Tuesday Manager Cordiey received a Jan26W Where to Trade in szefl fiitry DR. J. M. KING, letter from Manager Allard of South- bridge, containing a notice that the Southbridge players could not get & hall for tomorrow (Thursday) even- ing. This was considerable of a dis- appointment, as a party of local fol- lowers of the sport had decided to 80 to Southbridge with the local team. Hard Night for Freight Crews. The freight crews had another hard DENTIST night of it Tussday. Tho slorm which ALL WORK GUARANTEED, started out with rain in the morning o o Ol Bradually changed into a driving | Tt Blocks . Jewett Gity snowstorm that in some ways was the Office hours 9,30 a. m. to § p. m. most disagreeable of the winter. The| Palnless extraetion. snow was wet and heavy, And made @ | Telephone 40. aee1s bad mess for all who were forced to | o B aal e out. G AT ONE-HALF PRICH Trouble at Worcester Mill. I am closing out everything in my ‘The Bay ‘State Worsted -company, |store at one-halt price. Come and take which operates mills in this clgy and [advantase of thess bargains in mi in_ Worcester, 1s having troubld with | nery. ille. Beauregard the weavers employed In the latter |— ——— city. "That mill «closed last Thursday | FOR SALE. because of the weavers deelining 10| A.iomobile and boat. Both fn f operate two looms. The mill has 45 | Automobile and boat Sotl looms and about half of these | again been put 1n operation this weel, | 1otom! 4 % some the weavers returning to |~ ——— g e he ey eAvers Setuming L0 |~ WE AME WEADQUARTERS for (b of weavers to 26, mostly men. | SPas "earey ' Full dine: of a3 Dennis D. O'Connell, superintendent | gooas, rchool suppiies, fancy §0od cont {onery, tinware, ¢ of the mill and well known in this | oy o city, is quoted as saying that compe tition has compelled him to put. his weavers on two looms, and he claims he is the last of the Worcester man- agers to do so. The old weavers will be given the preference if they re- port for work at once; otherwise t1 places are to be filled by new men. Plenty of Excllent Ice. There will bo no shortage of ice in |— - HAL ~ICK During Hafs will Wednesd ¥r proment. 1 v Putnam this year, The crop is pri ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China teally all harvested and is the best |plates that woe are iving with one v ears ound of our special brand' of ' tams. SENEEES Dapt cakan, pit ' yoan ey are beauties. G. J. BUANCHARD. City Note: George Wheaton, son -of Mr. Mrs, Walter Wheaton, who has Jewett City. Y KITCHEN and been IEWETT OITY CAN) very fll the past four days, waas im- | You will find in_connection a frst proving Tuesday. | elans restaurant. Home made pastry Reuben Sykes is dangerously ill. | of all kinda ved m a1l hora Mr A, Sykes of Wauregin fs at | Ovaters and e o3 to order Try the home of her son, Reuben Sykes. | Tefts ice cream tt Glty Canay Mrs, H. H. Davenportshas returned | Facn ™, net from a brief visit with her sister, in | °'° Providence. " 'H, H, Davenport and Ermond Brunn | _VICK ¥ BOUR York -are the guests of the | Served in first class shaps. Prices songRoy Davenport, in Cos- | low. Tobacco and Clgars. W. J. Brick Neb. ley. sepsa rank Davenport of. Providence has | — — - been the guest of local friends. s g S Miss Rita Smith of Worcesier has | ar wholesale and retafl Parties been the guest of her grandmother, | % = wholewdle S0¢ o Waases. To Entertain Bridge Club. s Apite! Jew: to The Wednesday Bridge club is be entertained by Mrs, G. Harold Gil- WHEN READY TO BU patric this week. select your material from our choloe A conclave of the Pages of Arthur | sogk of Lumber. Painta, Comont. Gises wag beld in the Congregational castlc |Nals et We ' ca complste line . | of masons and bullders suppiies T K Foom IRt $PY Mondw % Ehurch, Jewett City. ” Mrs. W. J. Bar s recovered from a recent lliness. Miss Bessie ¥. Frost Is to move from (Continued on p: ix.) Mission IWWETT OITY MOTEL, New and Up-to-dnte Motel In wver wnriteninr INA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor 3. HOU Jewet TRAL DIF and Cravford The Of those corpuscies In your blood rU; Furaliure Conking th. have been called Littie Soldlers,” Is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. These corpuscies are made healthy and strong by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is a combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in lproponionl and by a process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving its worth. No eubetitute, none ‘‘ just-as-good. *Phones MOOSUF HOUSE. . Prop, H 5. King, Mgr mple Meom vosmected. atiention paid o Comrersiad mon. 8 3. Kin Spesial Movsun, Comm. TelL sen \t Is Very lnleresllngfl AWAY GOES ALL No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, ache Five Minutes After T If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion ‘would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will ai- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. 1t your meals don’t tempt you, or what little you *do eat seems to fill 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 a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belch- ing of undigested food mixed with acid no stomach xas or hearthuca. Prompt Relief Awaits Many Readers of the Bulletin. STOMACH MISERY Heartburn or a Stomach Head- aking a Little Diapepsin— fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzfess or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be left over in_th no undigested food to know where you can get first-class stomach to polson your breath with | (lenning and Dyeing dons ne sners mor nauseous odors. th and at reasonable prices. An in. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure | spection of our windows will show you some of the samples of our worl, will indicate the care we take wit} most delicate and expensive fubrics Send your Cleaning and Dyeing her and we will assure you positive satis faction, Lang’s Dye Works 157 Franklin S1. 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. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store waiting for you. These large §0-cent cases contain ‘more than sufficient - to thoroughly Sure Mimost any case of Dyepepsis, 0 Vot ais” n or any,other stomach dis