Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1910, Page 6

- A, | B By WESTERLY Although it will be some time be- fore the baseball followers will gather about the diamond, the promoters of the sport in Westerly and vicinity are getting ready for the coming baseball season. In a few days the annual Monumental Works T will guarantee to make a monu- mnent at the lowest pcasible cost com- sistent with good work. My experi. ence of years is at your service. L ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, “Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. L meeting of the Rhode Island-Connec- of the president, Dr. John M. O'Con- nell, in Westerly. and officers will be Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometelat | es in the existing rules and perhass Detastive vision corrected by the prop- | change in the league comnosition. \er-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L | league last season were Westerly, Car- 2 - olina, Wakefield, Stonington and 4 - before the playing season opened, but differences argse over that team's use e~ 5 residents of the place, so Mystic with- drew 2nd Norwich was substituted. prices on diamonds, Toose of | back in the league In place of Nor- mounted, before purchasing. wich, and it is believed that Stoning- Leading Westerly Jeweln | are willing to make concessions to 4 Mystic. This will be the third season HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS | tnc champions of 1905, and the West- erlys are the present champlons. With Fand Made Work is Our Spectalty. - s f=~ - | est will increase in this section. West- st "igharness Supplies car- | criy will make every effort to ret 60 and up. ~. H. SAUNDERS, 5 The state board of public roads wi 73 soon begin to close u~ the gaos in the —_— e e Island. There has already been con- Structed 168 miles of roadways and We are opening mew patterns in i P building of about fifty miles of addi- Ehina Dinner Sets. our own mporta- | tional roads, which will include the Btock Patterns, decorations and shapes : town of Westerly. ®ot to be found elsewhere. In the orizinal highway system as BTANTON’S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. I.| cluded, but the ~work of construction BABIES! has not followed exactly these limes, the system by legislative action. Gen- mnd their Daby Taces will ‘ba anfi s _ however, the old lines, as far e et g the bables and I will | were followed out in the construction STILES, The Photographer, mE Brewn Building, turnpike, which appears on the map | ticut league will be held at the office Established 1901. elected and provision made for chang- w=r adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- The teams that comprised this White Rock. Mystic was in the league of college pldyers, who were mostiy It will pay you well to get our | There is o movement to met Mystic CASTRITIUS, ton and Westerly favor this plan and of the league; the Stoningtons ‘were e e e Mystic in the league, baseball inter- t Factory ‘Harni stock n?}ix. £ e '®38 | the championship. Removed to 44 Weat Broaa Street, trunk lines across the state of Rhode imported Dinner Ware the board has available funds for the Bon We are showing over forty Open| Spore wnd Potter Hill roads in .the Wa deliver free to all aur customers, | adopted in 1903, just 188 miles were in- ‘because new roads have been added to Boon they will be big boys and girls were of use to the citizens, watch thelir smiles. A large portion of the New London Telephone S47. to be the shorter and more preferable | route to Hope Valley, was found to be very hilly, and the other route chos- en, about two miles longer, was found 10 be better suited to the uses of the | people. Had the New London pi been constructed, the average estimated at 15,000 a mile, while & the new route the cost was $6,000 a mile. The route selected eoes thrpugh amore towns and villages than the New London pike and therefore accommo- dated more people. Many portions of the roadway had been built by towns and needed no repairs. this town macadem, so-calle under the control of the state hoard. The board has a balance of $300,000 with which to build roads. The aver- age cost of macadam is about $5,500 to $6,000, and that of bituminous runs from $7.000 to $8.000 a mile. Taking an average of $6.000 for a mile, the hand will build ffty miles- GEO. L. STILLMAN, seiroprietor of the M‘m—.tl Carriage Co, 5. Carry ‘the “arges Btock of new and second hand carriages Samons, Also & full line of harnses Paris of harness Carriaze re 53 Palncing and automobl paint & R L e 3 For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., el 4s7. 62 Main St, Westerly. SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE. Five acres land,-7 robm cottage (built 905). supplied with town water, now ing thoroughly renovated, bard with ed attached. another shed and small ksmith shop with brick forge and imney, all practically new. situate on Toad % mile from school, 3% mmile from two large zranite industries d 134 miles from business center of ‘esterly R I Easy terms of payment desired. Frank W. Coy Real Estate . Westerly, R. L Jan20a money_in of roadwa: In her seventy-ninth year, Mrs. Lydia Anna Pendleton-Perry, widow of Dr. Gideon Perry. who was a_prom- inent physician of Brooklyn, N. Y., dled Thursday evening after a lonz sickness, in Providence, where she was brought from her home in Kingston. R I, for treatment about a_month ago. Mrs. Perry was the daushter of Isaac and Lydia Hoxie Pendleton of Stonington and was born in Februar. 1831. Sbe was married to Dr. “Perr: who came of a well known Washing- Gillespie treatmen: of the halr and weaip. cires falling bair, baldness, eche: dandruff and other Irritations, itche . burning, etc. Endorsed by lcading iane. pooes. dry treatments treatments manicure Miss Lida mas High St. Potter-Langworthy | ton county family of physiclans, a fa- fatng (Un Staivs). Je294 " | ther and three sons entering the pro- fession, one being Dr, George H. Perry ANNOUNCEMENT. of Manhattan, Kansas. Soon after the death of her husband. fifteen years ago. Mrs. Perry moved to Kingston, where she had since made her home. ~Until failing health pre- vented, slie was an active worker In the ' Episcopal church, her unusually fine vocal powers being devoted to the interests of that church. Two_chi dren were born to Dr. and Mrs, Perry a daughter, who died when young. and a son who for twelve years has been cared for as an invalid in Providence. Having purchased the photograph wtudic of A. A. Scholfield, 3) Main street. we are ready to prove to the Eple of Westerly and viclnity our Mty to do the very best work. A utiful 16x20 water colored portrait ®©f yourself given free with every doz- 3400 cabinets. F. Roulesu & Co, esterly. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery ang get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” Iv23a LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no qust: no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds #f Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In_thelr Beason. Market 171 Main Street. West- y. foot of Cross street. Tel 343. ive us a call. auglia tcuring. Dermatology, Sh ing, Surgeon' Chiropodist. Healp Treats ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. L EELLS Frofessional Masseuse, Bedy and Facial Massage | “°2°0 Hair Goods a speciaity. Fine Violet Where fo- Buy in Westerly | ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Suppiies. 84 Main Street, Westerly, R. I _and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill. R. L augidd Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANBDALL CO., Westerly, SMITH'S GARAGE. 54 Main St Westerly, R. L 330 Main St Westerly, | Zizred s Cars to rent: stofing of cats: com. cte repalr department. Full iine of WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHinG | Bupplics. Tel. 230, noviia STORE— EAT AT MURRAY'S STAR RESTAURASNT, R. G. Bliven & Co., ©On the Bridge. next to Star Theater. Westerly, R. L Regular Dinner, 25c. Meals at all REGAL SHOE AGENCY. hours. noviza We give S&H Green Trading Stam; ing, P3 all purel AGENCY FOR THE New Home> Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call ana seé a_demorstration =t THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly. novsd Wm. H. Browning MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. L 3328a See my new sampt S¥inter Woolens. - Custom” Made Safts $1250 ana ap J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St.. Westerly. Cleaning., Pressing and Repulring. The Washington Trust Co. = WESTERLY, R L Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 . Executes Trusts. 3 Pays Interest on De; its. .e..d mlm—.fivnll rate 'll(enfl‘:l guaraateed patrons of this We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st. 1910.— Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clotiiag Co. Westerly, R. 1. decisa feams in Ei-State League to Meet for \Reognnizution— State Highway Building | lans—Successful Eenefit for Charles Turner—Westerly Woman’s txchange Listributes $8,268 to Subscribers During 1909. .. 'DANIELSON Greenlcaf and Pearl Suffer from In- juries—Handsome Pelts Secured— Snowballers and Pistol Firer Fined —S and General News. Rudolph Richards of Boston is spending a few days with relatives in Danieison. Mr. and Mrs. George O, Whitman are visiting relatives in Rockville. Rev. Virgil W. Blackman, pastor of the Congregational church at South Killingly, has returned from West Townsend, Mass., where he was called to officiate at the funeral of a friend. Mrs. Cady Carpenter and daughter, Miss Charlotte, have returned to Dan- ielson after a stay with friends in | Hartford. To Study Father Tabb’s Poems. Mrs. Perry was partiailv incapacitated by a stroke of paralysis early in De- cember and soon thereafter was taken to Providence, Burial was ‘in the fam- ily lot in Swan Point cemetery, Sun- day afternoon. Charles Turner, operator of the mov- ing picture machine at the Bliven op- era nouse, is 1l with tuberculosis and for the Wallum Lake tendered a ben- ment in the opera house which consisted of se- ST motion efit ent Sunday ¢ lections by local musician plcturce. nere was o large attend- | Mrs. Susan B. Stone will entertain ance il to Mr. line members of the Ladies’ Reading b, bromt |circle this (Monday) afternoon. Rev. gement it John B. Tabb will be the author d tean He P o | Studied. was known e ‘as “Pinky H. W. Babson writes that he is en- Turner, and was popular with players |joving his stay at Sanford, Fla. and sp. Peter A. Demorest of Fall River called on friends in Danielson Sun- Tho man with the check played the old game on a High street storekeener | 34 “Rey. Elliott F. Talmadge, pastor of last week. He wus employed at DHAEe | o Congregational church ‘af Waure- Tk pas story was thal he had rel |san, officlated at the Sunday evening Selyed Bis gay check for $2% and must |service at the Methodist church. Tore he b o R I orinS "no | Miss Grace Fisher will entertain the 1 P Bk ona s |members of .Nadel Arbeit club Tues- unds except the check and asyg spe- |Tembers of » clal fayor wanted it cashed.® The |[92¥ 4 storekeeper accommodated and the Directresses for February. S SRl Ehien for the . In due| Aprs Charles Kingsbury, Mrs. John time the check returned with -rotest | "Paine, Mrs. George Colé, Miss Alice fees of $2.25. The bridge worker has | Bhziee and Miss Mary Stowell are the > since and the store- 25 for his experience. directresses of the Ladles’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church for February. At the annual meeting of the West- erly Exchange for Woman's Work Final Ante-Lenten Whist. these officers w ted: Miss Har- | Miss Hattie Derosier, Mrs. Damase gt “ELs Cottrell ent; Mrs. Will- | Boulias, Miss Dora Domingue and Miss iam Clark, vice president; Mrs. John | Marion Godreau were winners of the ,* treasure _George N.|honors at the weekly meeting of the secretary; 1 _Ellen Bald- | Bijjou Whist club, the meeting being win. manager. During the vear the |ihe last of the season. The club does sum of $5.268.92 was distributed among not meet during the Lenten season. those who furnished goods to the ex- | The annual reception is to be held on change for sale. The incr inass during the year number of plec change is 246,5! Thursday evening of this week. Runaway Injuries Serious. Nathanjel Greenleaf and George Pearl, two of the high school boys that were in the runaway Friday noon, were injured somewhat more seriously than Local Laconics. A, and M Bliven of N London were in Westerly Sunday. ai first supposed. The former remain- e o o Ay s |ed In o dazed condition for many hours Retier eorpe vk Phlong s Voman's latter the accident, of which he had no D it recollection, Pearl has a painfally e swollen arm and body bruises that Sea Sonnulen ndon was |have been causing him much discom- 2 in West- | fore Stor baseball association WOLF'S PELT is to meet for organization for the 110 betxon Mondiy eventas. Secured by William H. Shippee—Fif— Zlack and_ Mrs. Harriet Sheff married Saturday eve- e ine Bex T nin- Rev. William F. Williams. | William H. Shippes of North street, rttended by Mr. and Mrs. fa buyer of raw furs, has secured the Willlam Wheeler, Jr. finest collection of red fox pelts that Rev. John G. on is to retire from |have ever been seen in_this section. he pastorate the a0 Street | Mr. Shippee bought the furs in the vicinity of Worcester to dispose of to manufacturing furriers. There were | fifteen peits in the lot and every one was a beauty. The specimens were varied, but each had a beauty all its own. One of the specimens measured |55 inches from tip to tip. In the lot lof furs that Mr. Shippee has collected | during the past week was a wolf's pelt, nd, who v buried in Ali- | the animal having been killed this win- ael’s cemetery last Tuesda m;dinhWo‘rces!er ri:mraty. ‘{"hs"‘”,fs %, 2 . 2 said that it was the first of that ki r S since he has been buying furs. formally ten- the morning effect April st derea service, 30. Mrs, n ‘church, He iznation to at take Mauric eveninig at her Mass., of pneun the death of he body will be days after Mrs. Carey = that of her held from his _residence, Sat morning, Rev. William W. Wi Good Bowling scores. gMciating. Burial wis at River Lend. | 1n a match game at the Center street Enenocaters were Michacl Twomey: lalleys between local teams of bowlers Rival Dunnam, nder Murray and the following very good scores were - = St made: Whipple 88 86 88 92 78— 432 STONINGTON Bonneau 91 138 89 87 100— 505 N. E. Navigation Co’s Shops to Close | MCtthe 111 105 121 105 12— 564 Feb. 5th—Employes Can Have Work | 200 320 298 2857 300 1501 in Newport—Social and Personal In- | Ay [Dovie 120 101 95 97 88— 50 {Boullas 97 90 88 31 109 All the’employes of the Stonington Healey 98 119 94 114 110— 535 Tepair shop of the N, avigation e e M g company were notificd Friday that the R E AV 303 07, T6l1 shop would be closed Feb. 5. They ' Another match game rolled resulted were inforn that they would be giv- in the following score: en work at Newport, R. L, shop if they Chase 102 130 109 105 95— 541 dasived, Master Mechanic James H. Metthe 129 114 136 148 107— 634 Comstock of the company will May Identify Fake Motorist. It was said Saturday that Hartford officials think they have a line on the automobile driver who . recently ran down a man in Hartford and gave his name as Hosea Greene of Killingly and the number of the latter's ma- have his office at the repair shop he: Prof. and 2 Hinman of Westerly were guests of Bliss at the Point Sunday. The young men of the town gave a most enjoyable dance in Bow hall F y evening. Lyric Hall orchestr: M furnuished miusic. A large number was chine. The man under suspicion is a present. resident of eastern Conmecticut _and Eugene Atwood, ow of the At- drives the same make and style of car wood machine s who is spending as is driven by Mr. Greene. Mr. the winter at th njpattan hotel in Greene was charged with being the New York, is ill; if now comfort- | party responsible for the accident, but he was able to positively establish that | he was not in Hartford and that his machine was in a barn in Dayville at able. High School Dance. Stonington H =h school ovatie o il the time that the accident occurred. school orche: aseisted by a meeting of the directors of the East- ern Connecticut baseball league for members, furnished music. Punch was served. A large gathering enjoved the affair. next Sunday. This is the annual meet- ing of the organization and it is to be | held in Danielson. Probate Hearing. Fishermen’s Luck. Captain Elisha Clarke brought In a barrel of codfish and haddock Thur: There is to be a hearing before day afternoon, and Captain Schmitz in | yudge Oliver E. Getty in the probate the Annie only numbered six fish for |court Saturday on the apphication of day catch. nd Mrs. William Thompson and of Brookiyn, N. Y., guests of W. C. Griffin on Water street. The matter of the report of the ad- ministrator of the estate of James Gil- | The backing up of the waters of the more, deceased, was heard in the pro- | Quinebaug river! caused considerable bate court Saturday morning. Judge ldamage at Pomfret Landing last week. Hinckley presided. = |The road near the Pontefrack club- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vickery moved | house was filled with huge cakes of ice to Norwich last weelk. __ |and water backing into the Mashmo- Willlam. Wetmore has gone to Nor- | quet stream flooded the nearby high— wich to reside. and overflowed into several cel- Mr. and Mrs. A. <. Slade have zone to Newport, R. I, to spend a week with relativ Charles E. Davis left Friday night for a few d visit in New York. | Gone to Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Bradley of Elm street have left their home, Bella Vista, and salled from New York on an all Dr. baby Mrs Silas Hyde for the granting of papers of administration in the estate of the late Laura Ann Stover Hyde. Damage at Pomfret. way Tars. More Salary for Ira Thomas. Ira Thomas, catcher for the Phila- delphia American league team, has re- ceived a second and more satisfactory Contract for the coming season and will sign it and return it to the club officials this week. Mr. Thomas will zet a substantial increase of salary Saturday on the steamer Prinz Jo- over what he received last season. Mr. achim for a visit on the island of Jo- | Thomas looks for the White Elephants maica. - The iron tug Frederick E. T , which | has been a visitor in the harbor 101‘\ s been consigned to the juni heap. was owned by the New England. Transportation company of Hartford. The J. 8. Pachard, a new boat, will take her place. STOMACH DISTRESS JUST VANISHES Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsin is Always Effective. BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES to be close to the tne pen i top in pennant Neff-Andrews Invitations. Invitations have been recei: bert Rathburn Neff of and Misy Beatrice Winslow _ Audrews of ovidence Carter street, Provi- dence, on Wednesday, Feb, 9, ALL FINED. Snowball Throwers and Man Who Re- turned Bullet for Balls. In the town court Saturday after- noon Percy Brown, who shot at four young men who snowballed him on Thursday afternoon, was fined $5.69. Those who threw the snowballs, Pen- dar Humphrey, Charles Myers, Everett Doyle and Jerry Doyle, were fined $2.59 each. All paid. Atiorney W. F. Wood- ward represented the last.four named young men. All of the young men lis- tened to some good advice from the court against the indiscriminate use of firearms and the practice of throwing snowballs. i 5 An Afterncon of Cards. Miss Carrie Chamberiain and Miss Nellie Keech entertained in Wood's hall on Saturday afternoon, bridge, plain whist and hearts being the fea— ture. Punch, candy and nuts were served during the afternoon; at the close of the game, ice cream, cake and coffee. The hall was prettily decorated with evergreen; the color scheme was green and white, carried out in decora- tions and refreshments. Guests wero present from Willimantic, Putnam, Killingly and Central Village. Miss Beatrice Branch of Providence is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Woodward. John G. Potter of Norwich called on 1ocal, friends Saturday. PUTNAM Man Killed in Hartford Said to Have Local Relatives—Sale of Stock to Settle Flint Estate—Salvation Ar- my Day in Putnam, B. J. Houlihan was at his home in Norwich over Sunday. James Noble, who had his leg broken bv being struck by a train_ near this city a few days ago, is slowly im- proving at the Day-Kimball hospital. Dr. Edward F. Perry was a recent visitor in Bridgewater, Mass. In Memory of Miss Tillotson. The flowers at the Congregational church Sunday were in memory of Miss Elizabeth Tillotson, who_died last wveek at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Miss Til- Iotson was the eldest daughter of Rev. G. J. Tillotson, a former pastor here. Frank Kenney, who had his arm broken in three places by being struck by an_express train in the railroad yards Friday morning, and who is now a_patient at the Day-Kimball hos- pital, also has a bad sealp wound. Who Knows Charles Kaneli? The police of this city have been unable to learn anything about the rel- atives of a man who fell down stairs in the Castle cafe in Hartford last Wednesday and died as a resuit of his injuries. He was identified as Charles Kanell of Putmam and it is believed in Hartford that he has a wife and two_children in Putnam and a father No such man is_known , and it may be that the case is one of mistaken identity, Missionary Meeting. The Ladies’ Missionary soclety of the Congregational church is to mect with Mrs. F. W. Perry Tuesday after- noon. The fopic of the afternoon will ‘be The Gospel in France, and the fol- lowing papers will_be read: Farly History in France, Mrs. F. W. Perry; John Calvin, Mrs. F. J. Daniels; His- tory of McAll Mission, Harriet Brown; Woman's Work. Mre H. J. Thayer: Baptist Missions, Mrs. J. McKatchnie; Methodist Episcopal Mis- sion, Mary Wheaton: Swiss Colpor- teurs, Miss Ruth Murfey. SALE OF STOCKS That Executor ht Close Estate of > George Flint. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook was auctioneer at.a sale ~of. stocks owned by the late Georee Flint of Thompson, sold in the hall of records and private rooms being filled. in that town Saturday, In order that George S. Crosby, executor, might close the estate. The sale was at- tended by buvers from Putmam and surrounding fowns. The sale was rather an_interesting one as it gave a line on what those gathered to mur- chase believed the stocks are worth. The list of stocks, prices paid and buy- ers Is as follows: Fifty shares Tide- water Broken Stome company. $52.50 for Iot. sold to Edward F. Thomp- son, Thompson; 50 shares Dfll Cuttle company. $5_for lot, Oscar Ross. of Thompson; 275 schares Intercolonial Copper. 9’ cents a share, George E. Shaw, Putnam; 17 shares Howe Paint company, and script, 65 cents a share, E. ¥. Thompson, 130 shares Similka- ween Falls Power and Development company, $13 for lot, Charles L. Tor- rev, Putnam: 50 shares New England Gold and_Copper company, 27 cents a share. E. F. Thompson; 600 shares Ruby Mining ‘companv one and one- quarter cents a share, G. E. Shaw: 40 shares New Jersey Mineral companv. 10 cents a share. Oscar Rich; 30 shares W. F. Smith (medical) com- pany, $8.75 lot, E. F. Thompson; 500 share Oro Hondo company, 50 cents for lot. B, F. Thompson: 250 shares New Era Machine company, 31 1-2 cents a_share, E. F. Thompson; 15 shares Fore River Shipbuilding com- pany, 100 shares Aqua Vending com- pany. 64 shares Massachusetts Cast- ing company, total 179 shares, lot to George E. Shaw for 35 cents; miscel- lancous lot of mining and industrial stocks, including 1,900 shares United Mineral Springs company, 200 shares Mitchell Pneumatic _Tire company, 1,000 shares Nevada Ex. Gold Minfng company, all for $1.55. and Sister- M. Bernardine organist. During the mass Miss Greeley sang Pie Jesu and Beautiful Land on Hivh, For a walting hymn Roderick ¥. Sul- livan sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Mrs.. Farrell, assisted by . quartette, sang Nearer, My God, to % e body was conveyed to the elec- trle car by the following bearers: Louis St. Onge, Dr. P. Cassidy, Frank Cloucher, M. H. Donohoe, J, P. Brown, Arthur Roy, John Brown and R. ¥. Jodoin, The honorary bearers were Rev. Thomas FL Cooney, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Rev. J. 3. Smith, Rev, M. De- wire. Rev. John J. Flemming, Rev. B. M. Donnelly, Rev. Thomas J. Preston and Rev, J. Flemming. The special car left amid the larg- est crowd ever seen here, escorted by St. Jean society as far as their hall, thence to Taftville, where the casket was placed on the steam train for Webster, for_burial in fhe family lot. Rev. P. J. O'Rellly of Montville conducted the committal services, as- sisted by a number of other priest: The priests present at the solemn high mass of raquiem included: Rev. Fathers Thomas H. Cooney of Gros- venordale, John G. Murray, Hartford John J, Flemming Willimantic: John Corcoran, New Haven; Philip . Smith, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; James W. Do- lan, Webster, Ignatius Kost, South G. T. Sinnott, New Britain Hayes, Hartford; J. H. Shechan, New Haven; T. J. Lad Hartford; M. H. May, Colchester; Mc Laughlin, Hartford; P. J. McGivoey, Middletown; B. M. Donnelly, Occum ¥. J. Kmaus, Putnam; A. ¥. Carrigan, Stamford: Daky. Broadbrook; W. Ra- niszewski, Terryville; Pliny L. Coo- ney, Hazardville; Richard P. Morris- sey, New Haven; Z. J. Plcker, Bridge port; W. P. Kennedy, Plainviile; John A. Fleming, Waterbury; J. A. Mac- rease, SALVATION ARMY Local Branch Visited by Officers from Boston and Hartford. Sunday was an important day for the Salvation Army workers in this city, The Boston Staff band came to Putham Saturday night to help add interest to the service and the visiting officers included Col. and Mrs. Adam Gifford of Boston, Mai. and Mrs. Shep- pard of the same city and Maj. L. M. Simonson of Hartford, ” The campaign opéned Saturday night with a concert and musicale in Hammond hall, the programme in- cluding voeal and instrumental selec- tions as well as numbers excellently played by the band, one of the num- bers being a_march _composed by Bandmaster Thomas Malpas Sun- dav morning at the regular services at the Methodist church, Mgjor Sheppard spoke, Mrs. Sheppard speaking at the Baptist church. At the Bradley thea- ter Sunday afternoon and evening large meetings were conducted under the auspices of the army, Col. and Mrs. Adam Gifford being the speakers. Putnam’s Chance. There is to be a_meetin— of the di- rectors of the Eastern Connecticut league in Danielson next Sunday aft- ernoon and it is hoped by local fans that someone will go there to repre- sent Putnam. Putnam will want a m next summer and Sunday will be he time to lay the matter before the league oficials. BALTIC & kin, O. P., New Haven; James ; Village Suspended | g )" NGrwich; Johm W, Dwyer, During Funeral of Rev. James W.|yudlow, Vt.: C.'Crozet, Danielsor; J. | Hoey—Parish Honors Memory of | Guinet, Hariford: M. ~A. Sulllvan, Pastor. Hartford: A. O'Keefe, Taftville: J. ¥ Broderick, Moosup: J. J. Ambot, Nor - | All business was suspended in this | wich: A. DeBruycker, Willlmantic; J. village on Friday when the funeral of Fitmaurice, Jewett City; J. I Rev. James W. Hoey, pastor of the Waterbury; L. Fitzsimons, Rockville; W, A Gildea, Torrington; E. L. Sullivan, Stamfor James Smith, Rockville; Philip Smith, Brook- Rev. A. M. Kaicher, Hartford; J. E. Fay, New Britain; P Man- fredi, Southington; T. H. Tiernan, Immaculate Conception parish, was held from the church, where theé body had lain in state from Thursday aft- ernoon until Fridgay morning at ten- thirty o'clock, members of St. Jean societ- keeping vigil as a guard of honor in the church throughout | London: M. f. Reagan, New Britain Thursday night. Barly Friday morn- | M. P. Hart, New BEritain: F. J. Kus: ter, Willimantic: J. F. Quinn, Hart- ing crowds began to assemble in the church, which was filled to the doors. Frank Love, Dennis Hines, Charle; ford: U. O. Bellerose, Wauregan; J. J. McGuane, Willimantic: J. V, C. Be- #lon, Day- Charon, Walter Milner, Joseph Bou- | langer, Voluntown; J. J. Pa cher and Arthur Gordon acting as |Ville; N. H. Selmelder, Weriden; 1. ushers. Cuntiingham, Westerly: W.' 0. ew London; J. C. L. Massicott, Willimantic: J. Fitzsimons, N thieu, Moosup; ville;' C. H. Paquette, Grosvenordale; The oak casket in tae center ‘of the church was surrounded by floral trib- utes, which included a beautiful cross from the Shetucket company, large | Hector Decelles, wreaths from the cotton miils com- | Elty, Pomfre C, A. Leddy, Mystic from the senior choir, ent, | James Q. Dolan, Milford. pany, Gordon brothers, pillow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy and famlly, large pillow, George G. Grant, wreath, Mr and Mrs. W. C. Smith, horseshoe, Buteau Bros., family Present at the funeral was a dele- gation from the K. of C. Washing- ton Irving councll, No. 50, of Thomp- sonville, of which the deceased was a member. Thomas Fennell W. J. carnations, John Nolan and roses_Miss Esther Crowley, lilies, Mrs, | Hughes, Thomas Rellly, A. J. Sullivan, Joseph Authier, earnations, Mr. and |a number of Sisters ‘of Mercy and arnations, John | Charity from Rockville, Waterbury, Mrs. George Drecher, Corcoran and _sister, carnations, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Donnelly, carnations, Mrs, and Mrs, M. H. Donahoe, wreath, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, wreath, St. Jean society, cross. Children of Mary Willimantic and Taftville. Mother Theresa, superior-general, was also in attendance, Rev. M. J. Lynch, assistant pastor, bad charge of the arrangements and he anchor, Mr. “and Mrs, John Quinn, | every detail was ably carried out. I cross, Mrs, J. P. Brown, carnations, | church was effectively draped under i the direction of Sister M. Venance. Mrs. 'Thomas Wiley, carnations, Hull & Hawkins company, anchor, Miss Catherine Gallivan, daybreak carna- tlons; K. of C. of Thompsonville, flor- al_emblem. The solemn high mass at 10.30 was celebrated by Rev. Philip H. Smith of Brogklyn, N. Y.. cousin of Father Ho- ey. and Rev. J. L. Smith of Rockville, also a cousin of the deccased, was deacon, Rev. Thomas H. Cooney of Grosvenordale, sub-deacon,-Rev. John G. Murray of .Hartford, chanceilor of the diocese, was master of ceremonies. The censer bearer was Rev. J. W. Cun- ningham of Westerly. The acolytes were Charles Duffey of Webster and James Forgette of this place, both of Whom are studying for the priesthood. Right Rev. Mgr. John Synott of Hart- ford occupied the piace of the bishop at the services and pronounced the final absolution at the close of the services. Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Wauregan delivered the eulogy in French and Enelish in a most eloquent manner, paying high tribute to the fine char- acter and the many charitable deeds STAFFORD SPRINGS School Board’s Mesting—Anderson- Mullen Wedding at St. Edward Miss Agnes Shea has returned from a prief visit with relatives in town. The local school board will meet at the library this (Monday) afternoon |The schedule for the balance of the chool year will be adopted at this meeting. % The marriage of Miss Mary Mullen and George J. Anderson will take place at St Bdward’s church this (Monday) morning at 8 o'clock. |, Miss Marjorie Moore will entertain the Girls’ club of the Congregational church Tuesday evening. —Rev. Joy A. Churchill, years pastor of the Methodist { church, has notified his people that he must decline a reappointment to this postorate in April Port Sald, Egypt, 50 years ago was a small Arab encampment; it now has 50,000 inhabitants. of the deceased priest. The vegular choir was assisted Dby Save Money on DIAMONDS by purchasing of GEO. E. SEAW, Pu'pam, Ci. special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. Bloosuz septsd Every purchaser of Wines and Liquors should visit my store and get my price before making a purchase. Al liquors sold here are of a very high grade and guaranteed under tho Pure Food Law to be absolutely pure and wholesome. Special prices California Port, Duffy’s Malt Whiskey Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 812, jan1zd this weel Purs 85c per gallon; Pure 80c per bottle. TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS on “Prace with US amed Save BMone: ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnem. Cont THE CLEARANCE SALE ~ CORTINUED at The Becton Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Face and Scalp M s mpooing u mg. Orders taken for combings. 206 SURGICAL OPERATIONS Performed at Day-Kimball During Past Year. Hospital The annual reports of the Day-Kim- Rowayton.—Gr by contractors of new railroad station md has been broken Meriden for a fine at Rowayton. As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi- ONUMENT Befors purchasing ft's to your intcrest to corre- w. SRR iy me MAURICE W. FL N&‘éuh:lur-r and Builder, el . imin Strest, Westerly, R. Ansonia.—This vears military en- of S £ ¥ gestion or some form tomach roliment Will surpass in number by a ! : 3 a1l ‘miarsin the one of Jast vear.when | rouble, why dowt ¥ou keep some the number of names taken was 1,935, | Diapepsin in the house o Hartford—The estate of the ' late | This harmless blessing will digest Judze Egglestan, for years prosecut- | 31YtHIng ¥ou. €on ‘€in, WUSTEL Mhe T g Oho T tford county, in- | S04t E0sey Stomach five minutes after. £ SR T | Tl your pharmacist to let you read T”l_:r:"rx\atcnh—\-‘m = >” ; -,..‘«‘1...‘-'1I ‘ul the formula plau;\yp;:rlmed on khclu ington . has been appointed bag- | Boocent cages o pe’s Diape; Eagemaster at the station of the Nau- | then you will readily seo why 1t makes gatucic division, succeeding Thomas P. | Indigestion, Sour ~Stomach, Heart- * E bridge burn and other distress in five Milford.—The lit i pr & W, wrried aw: minutes and relieves at once such mis- above North avenu eries as Belching of Gas, Eructations the recent freshet It was first built | of sour undigested food, Nausea, Head. structure was | aches, Dizziness, Constipation and in 1870, The present wmuch Worn. other Stomach disorders. vooden Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspep- sia or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures adver— tised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong. or believe theirs is a case of Nervousneas, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what yvou eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach polson, which putrefs in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poi- son the breath with naussons ogors A hearty appetite, with thorough di- gestion, and without the sli - dis- comfort or misery of the ach. is waiting for you as_econ ‘as you decide try Pape’s Diapepsin Main Street, Dantelson. septzodw sames E. Reech. Mgr 5. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. BR. KING, Dentist. " No Pain No High Prices 1 have twenty people a day tell me that they had put off coming becau they dreaded the ordeal. Now, let me say for the ten thousandth tim My Method is Absolutely 8. After the first tooth is filled or ex- tracted you laugh at your fears and wonder why you walited so long. Don't think of having your work done till Originator of the King Safe you get my cstimate, which 1 give for System of Painless Dentistry. nothing. Don’t put it off any longer. We examine your teeth without ch arge and tell you what it would cost to put them in perfect condition. Our charges are consistently low. Pain- less extra free when sets are-ordered. Hours 9 a. m. to § p. m.; Sun- days 10 to KING DENTAL. PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. DR. KING, From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods. Our stock is large and the prices— well, we have reduced them so that any’ one can buy now, even If the Christmas buying has reduced the size of the wad in the, pocket book. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. dec25a Thermos Bottles black . $8.00 nickle $3.75 Pints, pig skin $4.75 Quarts, black . $5.75 Quarts, nickle . $5.75 Lunch Boxes, nickle ...... $1.00 Hide and Wicker Cases of various styl John & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. Buy tilg Best HALF OF THE CURE 1S THE Quality That is why you should be so partic ular that your Cough Syrup bears the name of The Lee & Osgood Co. It is guaranteed to cure After -using it you will general opinion “IT NOT ONLY RELIEVES, BUT CURES THE COLD. veice the For the child—DONNA SYRUP. price 26 cents. For the adult—LEE'S WHITE PIN AND TAR—price 25 cents, The Lee &7 0sgood Co. and Manufacturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. Druggists It your drugglst does not carr Lee & Osgood Co.'s prepar send by mall on recolpt tior price Jan1sdaw fiev?Spring WALL PAPERS Just Received —AT- Yerrington's ON SALE NOw. jan1id Blank Booké and Office Supplies in large variety at small prices. CRANSTON & G0, Janisdaw A small lot of FURS left at prices cut to half their value. Fur Coats, Fur Auto Robes length), and Fur Carriage Robes. These Furs aro good values to one wanting such. do not over any Fur goods and are boun. sell them, Call and look them over at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Jan27daw 18-20 Bath 8 WHON you want to put “bume T put your bum. lig. there 1s 1o me- @ium better than tnrous! advertis- 't ina columas of The Bulletin. THERE 15 no ag Fastern Comnestic letin for businoms T to treet.