Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. Many Offerings At An Under Price . XDISE VALUE. On the Second Fisor Suits well at § Women's choase worth $25.00, te worth $30.00 ats on 315 14 r Neck Scarfs at 3 2.50, ur Neck s at § 5.00. Far Neck Scarfs at Dress Fabries A few of the offerings: better than usual Blue Chambray, & yard 6o Stripe or Figured Chambray in blue, pink or green, a yard 7ic. Tissue Plisse, a cloth with Seer. er stripe. & yard Sc. Kheid Cloth, & yara 6%e. « ch White Sheer Lawn, a yard So-imch White Lawn, 25c value, a ard Linen-fmish White Suiting, & yerd T30, 35-ioch White Linen Suiting, & yard 2% 36-inch Soft-finish Long sard 15a The H. C. Murray Co. Agents La Home Journal Paper Patterns. Cloth, 2 febsa We alf want to be convinced. Give us an opportunity and we will have one of the cemvince you that we best plano propositions in the world. Send us your address today. The A. C. Andrew Music C 804806 Main Strect, Willimantic, Ct. Trade at the . .. Mecharics’ Dep ’t. Store Y Willlmantie, Matn ce. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. Jansd HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BENMBALMER §2 Church St. Wiillmantie, Ct. Telepone. Ledy Assistant ERTAIN QUALITIES influsnce certaln results. There's nothing noertaln about any article, or dea', in store. Trade here and be uatisfied. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. 2a A JERHAM, Agenl. Manufacturer of diffecent styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carrlages and Wagons for me," Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. .- 5 Horse Shoeing. novia Tel connection. If If's Wall Papers igns that vou de- 2r lorge assortment : k limantic, 05 s Lov $188. 7 Dag 227 Asylum street, Hartford. =in =~d School Sts, So. Manchester. i2in Sireet, Willimantic. zuaran- Main Strest e hours = famia o e ety Willimantic week days 9 & m. te Semdays 10 2. m, to 2, p. m. o put your buss- E PROMINENT TODAY THE STORE. GOOD oF TIES RE-|once e D AT ABOUT| 'Willima What Is Going On Tonight. Natchaug lodge, K. of P. XK. of C. miustrels at opera house. HAS SERVED TIME. Frank Covette, Arrested in Norwich, Has Jail Record. Frank Covette. who was arrested Jan. 10 in Norwich for breaking and entering a barn In this city and pur- Ioining @ harness, and who was bound | over to the superior court, has served time before in Brooklyn jail under va- | rious names, twice as Joseph Fontaine, ch under the names of Joseph Frank Gilbert and Joseph Te- Fult G le in Kingston. proprietor of a lead- street store, went to King- 3 last week and it is re- G_that he was married there Sun- Mr. Yonclas will brinz his bridc to this city after a wedding trip. | SPRINGFIELD ATHLETES ! Create Most Favorable Impression at Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. The general sthlet| AL C. exbibition given Eymoasium Satur- the picked team of ten the Springfield Training an excellent one and the persons who witnessed y tertained and sat progremme comprised twelve including class drills In set- ) exercises, wands and so-celled besides ‘work on the paralle! nice varfety or Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. 1 oct29a 1 Fer Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. also nov2sa Would you use your Gas Range in Winter if youa were paid to ? Sare! Well, we will pay you. Willimantic Gas & Eleetric Light Co. | | | | 1 | { 1 When in quest of DELICACIES <, come fo us. A fine general line ot selected gouds for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trial. H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Wllm-;afl«:. decdd Let me demonsirate fo you the | NEW OVERLAND ‘ERNES'I’ P. CHESBRO, Automobils, 1029 Main Street novisa ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors to Sesslons & Elmorey tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Strest, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone counection. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. | | 1 san2d L. M. REED nhas the agency for the Travelers Life ana Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aed the Unlied States Health and A ci- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Vi rite ‘or rates and full particulars. ~Box 8%, Willimantie. Ct. THERE 1s no aavertistag medium in Eastern Comnecticnt equal to The Bul- fetin for pusiness rcsults ntic, Dani bars, Aying rings, horizontal bar and tumbling. There was a special Russian dance thit was well received, and an exhibi- tion of vlub swinging by the class and Dby Mr. Summers alone, the latter being quite clever. What was especially striking to the audience was the fine physical devel- opment _of all of the men. Mr. Doo- little, the general sccretary of the lo- cal association, announced the various numbers. A feature in connection with the cxhibiilon was an overture by a mandolin club. Practically ail of the gymnastic work done to music, a pianist from Springfield accompanying the team. Bverything was executed in a finished Mmannor and the stalwart young men were liberally applauded. i The King’s Daughters Visit Almshouse Tfere was an interesting meeting at the almshouse Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the King's Daughters. he service was very much enjoyed by the inmates. W. H. S. 63, Bulkeley Independents 18. Saturday af he Y. M. C. A. gymnasium 1 saw the Bulkeley Independents of New Londc {completely oute the fa. Winaham Hizh basket- ball by the s of the game dangerous and ¥ *noon ndham did not have nd herself to_win. The score end of the fifst half was 35-6 the home team. and Richmond played Dest f m, while Arnold an Nobe. up best for the visi The lineup and summary: |_ Wingham H. S.—Venderman 1f, { Burns 1 jard b, Bulkeley , Richmond ¢, Jordan Ib, Leor endents—Beebe . Troland rf, Arnold E. I 13: baskets 10, Richmond Jordan 5, Leonard 4, Nobel 3, Beebe Troland 2, Arnold 2, Vanderman; fou called, on' Richmond 2, Nobel 2, Leo: ard, Arnold, Shea; basket from free try, Jordan; free tries missed, Jorda: Burns, Leonard, Troland 2, Arnold referee, Hub Card: timer, Willlam Lit- tle: time, 20-minite halves; scorer, Reuben Bowden. ™, hi Second Team Loses to Jolly Five. Between the halves and after the big game the Windham High school second team was beaten by the Jolly Five by the score of 1 The score {at the end of the first was 2-0 in favor of the winning tea The lineup and summary Jolly Five—Thompson If, Chappell rf, Tobin c, Higgins Ib, Lewis rb. b, Downer n 1. Ib, Gurley c, Kelley rf. G pel 2, Gurley, and 1 team foul on W. +H. S. Second; free tries missed, Green, | Kelley, Gurley, Fryer, Lewls, Chappel; ireferee. Hub Card: timer, Harold Mott; time, 15-minute halves; scorer, Reuben Bowden, FUNERAL. Daniel W. Edgerton. The funeral of Danicl W. Edgerton was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs, Frank B. Stimpson, a daughter of the deceased, 48 Mansfield avenue. There was & large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Relatives as pearers. Burlal was In the Willimantic ceme- tery. Fumeral Directors more & Shepard were in charge of the ar- rangements. OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas A. Green. NMrs. Anna'Green vears resided in day at St El: dence, R. I She was Thomas A, Green and no survive. She was 57 yea the oldest me Episcopal body was brought | {urday evenims {held at the M Sunday Louis M Buris in the Willimantic cemetery the body of her h irectors Eimore charge of the ait ngemer Twenty-Seven Take Census Examina- tions. Saturday afte clock, in the rooms « Board of Trade. twenty- Tesenting twelve towns in this vicinity took the examination for census ent merators fc tak of the thir teenth census of the United State: The examination wus in charge of the local ci | Score, Jolly Five 12, W. H. §. Se: ond_6; baskets from the floor, Lewis | 2, Higgins 2, Tobin 2, Kelley, Gurley, Green; fouls called, on Lewis 2, Cha elson present his application to it through Mayor Dunn or some other magnate. Personals. Michael Sullivan of Hop River was in town on business Saturday. C. E. Little has been engaged as salesman for a local hardware dealer. Fred Zerver and family of Stouning- ton were week end guests of friends in this clty. Prof. W. O. Turner attended the fu- neral of Mrs. H. M. Sweet in Man- chester Saturday. Miss Agnes Davis, a nurse at St. |Joseph's hospital, s visiting at her {home in Brookiyn, N. Y., for several days. Walter R. King, money order clerk at the local postoffice, who has been laid up for ten days with the grip, ex- pects to resume his duties today. Irving Manley, a student at the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Manley, of Leba- non avenue. DANIELSON Observance of Endeavor Day—Storing 18-Inch lce—Plans for Y. M. C. A. Mrs. C. N. Kingsbury of Pawtucket has been the guest of Miss Lizzie Tripp. | Mrs. Silas Morse of Putnam has Dbeen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Widod. Danic? Gahan of North Grosvenor- { daie was in Danielson on Sunduy. Jean Fournier of ton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fournicr over Sunda: Alcott D. Sayles of East Kil was a member of the jury in th mous_hatters' case that has just & completed in the, United States cir- cuit court in Hartford. Lenten Mission. Rev. Celestin Crozct, pastor of James' church, h: nbounced tha mission is to be given for_the m: bers of the parish during Lent mission sermons are to be preached by visiting priests. Two new boilers for the Danielson Cotton company have arrived in Dan- felson. A buffet lunch was served in_the rooms of the Bohemian club on S urday evening. Many of the me of the organization were present. C. E. Day at Congregational Church. Sunday was observed as Chris: Endeavor _day at the Congregatior: church, The day marked the anniver sary of the founding of the first soc ety and the offerings were for benevo lent work, Special Meetings. A cottage praver meoting of the members of the Pentecostal ehurch | to be held at the home of Phinney drich in Westfield on Wednesday ev ning. Meetings are to be held Pentecostal chapel on Tue: Friday evenings t! wee! Cut 18-Inch fce. Jobn Weaver, a resident of Brooklyn, cut 1S-inch ice on a in the Quinebauz river near the Ox- Bows on Saturday. Mr. Weaver is cu! ting the ice to fill his private ic house. A number of taxpayers have appear- ed before the board of relief to seek abatement from the accounts for which they have been assessed. Several men who were formerly in the liquor business in Danielson were in Putnam Sunday afternoon to attend a meeting of the State Liquor Dealers’ association. Baseball managers and followers of the game were In Danielson Sunday afternoon to attend the annual meet- ing of the Eastern Connecticut league. Y. M. C. A. Banquet the 22d. February 22, Washington's birthday has been selected as the date for t annual banguet of the Youns M Christian_association. At the results of nvas: | 1 for | members for the ladies’ auxilia also be announced. Regulations for Lent. 1\ period announced at all the masses. Th tructlons for the parishioners from past . The or beginning with Ash W the birth De_observed Danieiso Satur Lincoln, Febrnary 12, to some extent by pe The anniversary comes on for this year, s0 that arrangements observance of the day in the schools will probably be made for Friday Motion picture shows still have = firm grip apon the people of Daniei- son. ‘The Saturday night audiences are strikingly large for so small a town and the estimated attendance last week on that night was in excess of 1,300. s were allow- ich to complet There were quite men among the num— A in thre examinati number of loca ber who took the examinations Satur- day. the To Discuss Umpire Question. The umpire question will be one that wilj conswme some of the time or the magnates of the Connecticut Trol ley lcague at its next meeting Thurs- day at the Del-Hoff in Norwich. John J. Curran of this city, the former well known first baseman, and of late years the man who has most successfully handleq the Indicator hereabouts, is understood to be out for the position of chief of umpires for the new league. He is just the right kind of a man for the place and has all the qualifications for u first class ump. Mr. Curran will either attend the meeting Thursday or | to financial succsss. tunities. Your account is ¢ 315 per cent. inter. semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Insti H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Read individual how he improves his oppor- Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prospsrous. It depends upon the ordially invited. est paid, compounded tute To Enforce Anti-Spitting Law. Persons who disregard the regul tions and persist in spitting upon t floor of electric cars on the Putnam lines of the Connecticnut company are apt to be prosecuted for the v actice, One man was presented in local town court last week with h a charge azainst him, but was tunate in the circumstances that allowed him to escape from being pun- ished for the offense. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffic Menie Margarin, Mrs. E. Remil Mrs. Tda Fisher, Mrs. Lasotte, Pratt. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles Lowe. Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, 7S, wife of Charles Lowe. died at their home on the West Side Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lowe had ‘been ill about two weeks Besides her husband she leaves three children. Frank of Springfi Mass, Mrs. William C. Landis of L ort, N. H. D. of Daniel he been re of the West Side for many On Look-out for Katherine Chief_of Police George was asked on Saturday to lookout for Katherine B. Day her 3 vears, B. light hai When last seen fair gomplexion. wore 4 larze brown hat, brown sl and black coat. FUNERAL. Mrs. Annie I Caswell. The funeral of Mrs. Annie I. Caswell was held from her home in Elmville Saturday afternoon. Rev. Denton J. XNeily of the Baptist church officiat- ing. The services were attended by many relatives and friends. James Kent, Charles Hutchins, Sam- uel Cogswell and Mr. Haswell were bearers. Burial was in Westfield cem- etery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the arrangement: “Short Arm” Discharges in Hartford. Hartford troliey conductors are be- ing to look askanee at their pas- sengers and pick, if posstble, the one who has been responsibie for the dis- charge of six of thelr number in the Jast three days for “short arm” work. N. D. Webster, Treas. The conductors have begun to realize that spotters are again at work and some are getling mervous. Nearly 39,000 persons visited Shakes- Deare’s home in 1909, and Put Banguet—Obituary Notes—Personals | cove | nam I’HTNA‘;““‘“‘”‘mF Annual Meeting of Cemetery Associa- tion—Candidates Take Census Exam- inaticns—I. O. F. Officers in Town— Plans for Governor's Visit. At the annual meeting of the Put- nam Cemetery assoclation, held In the common council ~ chamber _Saturday morning the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, G. D. Bates; vice president, L. H. Ful- ler; secretary and treasurer, Newton H. 'Ballard; sexton and superintendent of grounds, Luther M. Keith: trustees for one year, George A. Hammond and David E. Clark; two years, Charles W. Bradway and A. A. Houghton; three years, E. A. Wheelock and John O. Fox; auditors, association accounts, C. D. Sharpe and John O. Fox;: trust ac- counts, Charles W. Bradway and L. H. Fuller: committce on trusts. Charles W. Bradvay and David E, Clark. During the past year $1,480 came in- to the trust funds of the association, this amount being the largest ever re- ceived in one year. Chester Page to Teach Physical Cul ture Classes. A new arrangement has been made | in"the physical culture clasves of the Congregational church.the engagement | with the physicay director of the | Young Men's Christian assoclation at | Daniclson_being terminated. Chester | Page of Eimville, who has received training in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Pawtucket and Woonsocket, has | ben chosen to take charge of the class- | es. The ladies' class has been given ip and the other two classes will meet on Tuesday evenings instead of Friday eveninzs, as heretofore. | Officers of Spaulding. Library Associa- tion. Tho following are the newly elected | officers of the Spaulding Librardlasso- clation: Librarian, Miss S. Elizabeth retary ‘and treasurer, Mrs. | 5; committee, Miss | Bowen and F. J. Dan- To Hear Rockville Physician. ‘The Men's club of Grace church will listen to a talk on Hygiene Thursday evening by Dr. Dwight B. Bean of Rockville. There was a large attendance at the annual masquerade of the Italian so- clety in the Borough hall Saturday evenin; R. T. O'Connell of East Hartford has been the guest of relatives in town for the past few days. JEWETT CITY Deacon Edward C. Strong of Lisbon Found Dead in His Yard—Two Hun- dred and Two Telephone Stations This Division. Deacon ¥dward C. Strong, one of the prominent men of Lisbon, was found dead Saturday afternoon beside the woodpile at his home by two Co lins boys, who live in the same house. Dr. S, H. Holmes of this place, coro- ner for the town of Lisbon, was sum- moned, and found death due to_heart diseasé, a trouble to which Mr. Strong had Deen subject for some years. Deacon Strong was 70 years of age and had been a resident of Lisbon for many vears, where evervone speaks of him in terms of the highest praise as a man of upright, honest and Chri: tian character. He was a member of the board of education and in previous years served a long time as its secretary. He had served the Newent church as a deacon for many years, and had just been clected superintendent of the Sunday school, acting in that capacity for the first time last Sunday. His wife, whom he survived over twenty years, was Miss Susan Pratt. Mis brother, Charles Strong of Col cheste been notified. ~ He h other brothers and sisters. nephews ind nicces residing in Colchester and Lebanon.. and many -warm friends in Lisbon and Jewett City. Borough Not TOOK CENSUS EXAMINATIONS. Number of Candidates from Surround- ing Towns Try Test. Cendid sus enu for appolntment as cen- in towns in the east- m county were in afternoon to take minations required. The ex: supervised by Secretary A. Burgess of the Putnam postoffice force. winz persons took the exam- Armand Lizotte, A. P. Leav- | | agne, rge B, Tra- Dorcas circle of The King's Daugh- | ¢y Frank Jordan, Putnam: Willis Co- | ters is to meet in the Congregational | lo B Latham, Phoe- | church this (Monday) “afternoon, N, Tueker East Killo| Miss Grace Main of the Willimantic oiclim; Frederici | normal school spent Sunday with Miss rodstock: Rev. Virgil w.| Marian Tracy. sckman, South Killingly: Frederick | Misses Evelyn and Emma Gardner Wauregan; Walter Vauzhn, | spent Sunday in Danlelson, with Mr. awrence Huntley, Job Sea- | and Mrs. James Austin. Killinely: Charles N. Per- The January issue of the Telephone n th Woos ock: Charles W.| Bulletin states that there are 202 tele- | Johnson, Pomfret nter; Willlam N.| phones in the Jewett City division. Arnold, Harry W. Clarke, Danielson; Frank Geer spent Sunday in Willi- Mowry Ross. North Woodstock; Wil- | mantic with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard liam Gould, North Grosvenordale: Ar-| Geer. | thur Mathewson, Plaimfclds . B, W.| _Dr. Ernest Smith and Mrs. Smith of New Baker. Pomfret Landing: R.E. Deca-| N Curc tur, Killingly. The result of the ox | aminations’ will not be known for som time York spent Sunday with R. R. BALTIC Fifth Annual Ball of En, Sixty at Turkey Dinner. Sixty covers were laid at the Chick- e Co. No. 1 ering hot Sunday evening for a tur- . | ey *ainnér given” for members and Held in Shannon Hall—Personals. friends by the R. W. L. and B. D. " - 2 ’ Baltic Fire Engine company, No. 1 A. local 13. Visitors and members AL N 1Y puisitors and members | held their fitth annual ball in Shannon hall last Friday evening and it was the most brilliant soctal event ever giv- en by the company. The hall was ef- fectively decorated with red and white bunting canght up with strings of red bells und flags. Lace curtains adorned each window, over which hung large iclds. The stage presented a wood scene, palm trees being used, banked in with laurel, the front being draped n red and white bunting caught with red bells. On the stago were red lan- torns, axes and hose, emblems of the company, wero artistically L Milner's oorchestra gave the following programme in fine style: 1. 0. F. OFFICERS this end of the | Visit Putnam or Saturday Afterncon— | Entertained at North Grosvenordale Saturday Evening. ndent O in Putnam . d held their reg- | Overturs, Jolly Robbers, Suppe rterly meeting at the ¢ | National fantasie tone pictures of the Ling e. where they were v | th and South, Mendix | wombers of the order in | Serenade Egyptian. Lincke Anina. elections from Ernani. © numbers given were often ap- , those present manifesting great appreciation of the music. The grand march was led by Fire ames . Brown and Mrs. Brown, the second ecouple was Assistant Fore- n Thomas Famford and Mra. Bam- | ford. the third couple ex-Chief James evening the visiti 2 ofcial trip to »rdale, where they were enter. bers of Court Mar- s at Pomfret School. Pomfret school nds whom the were in Put- a straw- Festivi emby z women fr ntertainine for t and afternoon for Inam Saturday le. There was a dance at the school | Shiriey and Mim May Cooney, and the Uriday night, the visitors remalning|fourth couple Foreman Christopher er Saturday. | Prennan and Miss B. Day. followed by ; forty more couple ¢ handsome E Sty Notes: | Fowns worn by the iadles and the fire | Miss Anna Larned. teacher at Grand | (ompany in full uniform amde a pretty View, Tenn. will address the members | CHC Y The favors were dark red car of the Ladles' Missionary soclety of|gtions. Those in charge were: | the Congregational church at their next | meeting, Feb, 15th { . Depositors of the Southbridge Sav- | ings bank in this section were not en- | couraged Saturday when It was learn- | ed that the shortaze caused by Treas- | Grer John A. Hall will amount to close | to half a miition dollars. Hall was re- irrested and his bond increased from 000 to $200,000, after a hearing in Webster on Saturday. The members of the entertainment of the woman's board of the Committee of arrangements, Thomas . Kelly, James P. Brown, Thomas Sul- | livan, Waiter Brennan, George Bren- Thomas Bamford, Henry Allen, Bellanger, _Christopher Bren- ohn Cooney, Gustave Phillips,Ox tave Caron. James McGuire: floor di- rector, Paul Brennan: assistant floor director, Henry Belanger; aids, Charles Donnelly, Octave Caron, Walter Milner, W. Brennan, Frank Day, Louls Tru’ During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. — I was pssing thmunthecnn‘eofwamd-uflnma T from. Dervousness Vi, andotherannoying symptoms, "'fm can truly say LydiaE.Pinkbam's agnabme cofil‘ un oV Forth mountains | of gold to me, as it ored my health and strength. I Y. t LydiaE.Pinkham’s has done for me riod. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make m trouble public_so you nllfl‘pnh]ll h this letter.” — Mnrs, CHAS. BARCLAY, R.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman’s ills has received such wide-spread and un- lified endorsement. No other med- we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weak- nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period'of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and, nl(uBlrchxulet 1s “‘worth moun- tains of gold ” to suffering women. deau, Henry Russell; mittee, James P. Brown, G. John Woods, Thomas Kelly, James Shirley, Patrick Ward, D, J. Hines, Arthur’ Roy, Terrenco Coughiin, An- drew Heibel, Christopher ~Brénnan. Thomas Bamford, Arthur Dobbrow. An excellent turkey supper Was serv. ed at the Stevens house. The commit- tee of armangements received many compliments upon the success of the ball and they firmly established their eputation as hos g Agnes and Anna Donahbe are passing o few duys with relatives in Shelton and Derby. Mrs, Mary Young passed Sunday ‘with relatives in New London. Miss Una d Miss Marguerite Don. ohoe spent Sunday with friends in Hazardville, Conu. Willlam Lacy passed Sunday at his home in Pascoag, R. 1. GENERAL DRAFER'S WILL FILED. Children of George Otis Draper Cut Off Because of Diverce Secured by Mother. reception com- A _Cote, The children of George Otls Draper, because thelr mother divorced their father, are cut off without any inher- itance' under the will of their grand- father, the late Gen. William ¥. Dra- per, former ambassador to Italy, which was filed in the Worcoster Drobute court at Worcester last week. In the will General Draper directod that after certain specific bequests had been 1 his household goods and effects and half of the residuc of the estate should 80 to his widow, Mrs. Susan Prescott Draper. The otfier half of the residue is glven to his children and their issue. with the exception of the children of George Otis Draper. The will explains that the fact that George Otis Draper was divorced by his wife bars the children of the couple from sharing in the estate of thelr grandfather. The provision is also made that if Georgo Otls Draper should marry a second time and have children by the union such children would share in the estate equally with all other grandchildren, The specific bequests are $50,000 to his daughter Elizabeth, $10,000 to each of his_grandchildren who bear the name Willam Franklin, $5.000 to Mas- sachusetts commandery, Mi.itary Order of the Loval Legion of the United States, $1,000 each to Andrea Bennetti and Mary Fitzgerald, servants, $500 1o each servant who has been in the em- ploy of the family for five years, and $100 each to all other family servants. The vaiue of the estate was not given. The will was made at Hopedale, Nov 19, 1909. Clare H. Draper and Oliver H. Lane of Hopedale were named us executors, Roosevelt's Mistake. Mr. Roosevelt made the mistake of confounding the majesty of his office with the majesty of himself.—Phila- delphia Record. Nine of the 18 expeditions in search of the South Pole have been of Eng- lish origin. ay-Kimball hospital are arranging for their Valentine tea. Mrs. Julia E. (Latimer) Casey, who dicd in Whitinsville last week from pueumonia, was a native of this city. Governor Weeks Coming. The coming of Governor Frank B. Weeks to attend tho meeting and as a | zuest of the Putnam Business Men's | association, will be the event of the | week in Putnam, Invitations have been sent out to prominent men in nearby towns to be present and the governor will doubtless be greeted by a large rumber. STAFFORD SPRINGS Full 15 minutes or longer after boiling com- _Wealth Reguires Improved and T mences— The First National bank has finishe Then you not only get off & new apartment in the rear of t! directors’ Toom. The mew room con- tains three individual coupon hooths, jfitted with up-to-date material for the of coumsn holders and others who may have valuable documents to look the fine color, fragrance (all its own), but the over. The bank mow has elghty-seven Safe deposit boxes In Veult an hirty-five more will shortly be eades || clear brain and steady to this number. so great has been the demand for their use. Heard One Hundred and Thirty-One Complaint: The board of relief, which was in session four days last week, heard the complaints of 131 property owners who felt agmrieved at the valuations placed on thelr property by the assessors. The board have several other scssions and it is expected that a number of other complaints will be heard. The assessors dn making up this vears Nst ook _the valuations @s made up by the special appraisers whose intention it ves 40 list all property at as near the | sctual value as possible. The rate this year is on ten mills, while formerly it was twenty mills, $o that unless the property is more than doubled in vaiue the tax will not be any more than for- merly. The special appraisers found a numbee of of property that never had been Hsted and in this way nerves of ‘‘days of old.” DON'T TRY PRESSURE Trust To Intelligence. of You cannot by process law prevent anyone from themselves to death. We meet the evil by an appeal to the intelligence. One of the drugs that does the most harm to Americans, because of its widespread use and apparent innocence, 15 coffee. Ask any regular coffee drinker if he or she is perfectly well. At least one-half are not. Onily those with extra vigor can keep well against the daily attack of caffeine (in the coffce.) heart and pulse gradually los strength; dyspepsia, kidney trou- bles and nervous discases of some sort set in and the clearly marked fects of coffee poisoning are shown. Theso are facts worth anyone's thought. The reasonable and een- sible thing is to leave it off and shift to Postum. The poison that has been secrotly Killing is thus withdrawn ang & powerful rebuild- ing agent put to work. The. eftects genorally begin to show inside of 10 days. If health and comfort are worth anything to you, try it. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Postem Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. | Have You Noticed the Bave Money on by ‘purchasing of . GEO. E. SHAW, Pu'pam. (1. spec;al Chosolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dani :;m, Putnam. Moosum FOM DRY AND FANOY COODS *Tracs with US awd Save Mow ISAAC CHAMPEAU. Managen. Pt Sonm. THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUE at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Dar jelson. Some ‘big discounta fer our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on overy counter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY,_GOODS STORW Main Street, Danielson. sept20aw vames B, Keech. Mgr. Where to Trade in Jewetl ity DR, J. M. KING, DEN1IST ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conme Office hours 9.30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40. dec ING AT ONE-HALW FRICE. I am closing out everything in my storo at one-half price. Come &nd take Advaniaxe Of thess bargains in milii+ nery. alile, Beaursgard. FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. class condition. Price each, §96. Dottomly. Both ta frwd s 3% WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for Columbia_{ndestrugtible records. also carry & full line of Bo and Koods, scheol suppliss, fancy confectionery, tinwnre, crookery. Lapoint, Jewett City. HALY PRIOE. W 103 woods, Geo. noviq During the dull ssason my prices en all Hats will be just one-half, Stors open only on Wednesday, Friday and Baturday for the present. L. A, Rey Millinery Btore, Mechanic St, Yewetd City, ct ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chiu plates that we are giving with on ound of our brand of teas. hey are beaut 2. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN You will find in_eonnection rnt Home made id rved at all hours. Meals Oysters and clams served to order, Try Toft's lco cream. Jewstt City Cand Kitchen, near Bt. Mary's hall,” Haskel block, Je City, Conn, QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOUR: Served in first olass shape. tow. Tobacoo and Cigars. W. 3 ley. VALENTINES. assortment 1deas Johnatone Largo styles and wm. WHEN READY TO leet your material from oclk of Lumber, Paints, Cen Nails, ‘etc, We carr com of minons’ and bullddrs supp! Jewett City. v, our choloe 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIFECTOR, Farnlture aud Crawford Cesking Ran, “Phones—Store # hause -5, moosur 8 3. King. Proj H 8. King. Mgv Bpesial attentiol Moecus. Cemm paid te Commereisd Tet os-1a S M- & TRY Our French Brandy, $1.50 per bottls Sam Clay Whiskey, $1.00 per bottle. Crystallized Rock and Rye, 65c a botils 8chlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 a doze JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main 8t Janéd CHANGE OF LOCATION. I wish to inform the public that I have recently opened up a new store at No. 179 West Main Bt, next to WFire Btation. Woolen and Cotton Goods, Bilk and Fancy Walst Patterns. Good lengths, sultable for ladies' sults and skirts JOHN BLOOM, aec1sa 170 Wewt Matn 5t HOW TO CURE ASTHMA First, write o me for & free sam: Powder, tuhsle s ¢ RESTTRO u will foel ant Thousnds will ttify (o the efficiency of REPI 2O Remedics, but Just &y & freo sample Write & an FRANK EMMRSON (Avothecary), Lawrenos, Musm 0 Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. Pea% like to get out tnto the open alr. ‘e furnis! the best method, and if yo take éne of eur teams you'll say the sarme, MAHONEY BROS., Fal marlid ¥. CONANT. Avenus, 11 Pramkim Stree ‘Whitestone 50 and the J. ¥. @ Cigars are the best ea the markes Try them. marite ™ B0 savert Gonnecticut :rlul.u e Do n {or business ri