Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1910, Page 2

iy MURRAY'S | Willima Bosion Store WILLIMANTIC, CERN. New and Handsome Woolen Dress Fabrics A collection which includes many weaves and colorings, kinds most fav- SESEENEESEEmEREEEREEEERRRSEERRER RN T WILLIMANTIC ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Board of trade. social supper in the rooms of the board. Special meeting of Central Labor body in Union hall, Francis §. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R i I. A. to Div. No. 1, A. O. H., meets in A. B. S. hall. VALENTINE PARTY. Class in Dancing Has Pretty Favors at Rec Prof. D. F. Clifiord’s advafced class in dancing was tendered a pleasant valentine party in Washburn hall on Monday evening. There were about 40 couples present. The favors were unique and pertinent to the season. f an - ered for the fashionable gown the | evening = ‘orCUSRIY enjoyed the Ing season. A fow of th e ® WEAVES | New Haven Speaker for Board of . vy Trade, Prunsila, Serge, India Twill, Poplin, | The entertainment committes of e Willimantic board of trade has ser Mohair, n. The assortment in- |cured Attorney Charles G. Moris of cludes plain and fancy weaves, each in black and a wide range of shades and colorings. Prices 50c, 75¢, $1.00 yard. Wash Dress Fabrics An assortment large, new and el cant, comprising weaves and color- ings in variety better and greater than New Haven as the speaker of the eve- ning following the ®ocial supper this evening that will be servea oy the 'a- dies’ auxiliary to St. Josephs hospital. Mr. Morris is_secretary of the Con- necticut Civil Service Reform associz- tion and will speak on Civil Service Principles as Applied to State and Municipal Governments. UNCAS POWER COMPANY ved at Action of Assessors— Complaints to Board of Relief. The beard of relief held its third meeting in the rooms of the selectmen in the Town building Monday. Amors those o appear with reference to the abatement of their taxes were the First Spiritualistic society, Joseph Mullen. A. C. Andrew and the Uncas Power com- pany. represented by Attorney C. W Agg ever; @ stock which includes plain and | Comstock and Mr. Robbins, treasurer fancy weaves, offered in many stances below regular price. Dress Ginghams in many color com- binations, 124c yard. Soiesstte, plain and fancy weave, white and many colors, 2éc yard. Tissu Plisse, 3c yard . inch Pereale, Te yard. Galates Cloth, 17c yard. int- Linen Mercerized Suiting, Whits Linen Finish Suiting, 15c yard. White Poplin, 25c yard, Mercerized White Walgting, @esizns, 25c yard. s The H. C. Murray Co. of the company. The Jast named men entered a stren- TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists retund money if it fails to cure. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. #5c. - .. ATKINgse==SAW Here is a saw that you can depend upon. Youwll find it sharp, easy run- ning and fast cutting. ATKINS SAWS are made of SILVER STEEL —better steel than you'll find in most razors. The blade is so tapered that it doesn't bind in the wood: They are the right kind of saws, and <while they may cost a trifle more than the ‘“bar- gain” kind, they are the kind it pays Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper |to buy. Patterns. feb1sa Trade ai the . .. Nechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL TP0-T94 Matm St. Willimantie, Of. dec11d E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and lee Cream Caterer 738 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-2. jansd Il ll's Wlll Papel‘s thot you de- w Totge assortment | Gerate p interest you. ck of ready mixed Paints and supplics are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Strest. Willimantic. pat Let me demensirale fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CEESBRO, lutomobiles, 1029 Main Sireet novied HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER |LADIES' AND MENS FURNISHINGS, §2 Chureh St. Willimantie, Ct. Teepbone Lady Assistant ERTAIN QUALITIES influence certain results. There's nothing uncertain about any article, or dea'. in our store. Trade here and be watisfied. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. decisa A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Meanufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Corriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of ail kinds. Repository and shops 320 Valley Street. Torse Shoeing. novid NE'7 PIANOS As Low as == $1865. Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and Scheol Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. “ @ec23d When in quest of DELICACIES <. __come o us. e sencral line af salocted geede hmmm Give us Tel connection. { We have the regular Atkins Saws from 50c to $2.00: the Buck Sawe at $1.00; Cross Cut Saws 25c to 40c per foot; Compas or Key-hole Saws 25c t 50c; Meat Saws 25c to:3L50; Cir- culer Saws in all sizes. Come in and see our line of really fine tools—it’s our hobby to have the best. S {Jordan Hardware Co. 670 Mzin Street, Willimantic, Conn. feb15TuS [r. E [, JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- 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 ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8ucossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funsral [Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephone connection. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS & SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. Janza L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., A= | the United States Health =nd 'A’xi- | dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wirite for rates and full particulars. Box 8%, Willimantic. Ct uous protest against being assessed _for. $101,000, which is an increase of 386,000, the officials of the compauy only having put in their property at $25,000. The conference between the Norwich gentlemen and the members of the board of relief was a spirited one and the matter is still undecided and_will be referred to Town Couns.l A, J. Bowen for his opinion. Mr. Robbins stated under oath, at his osn suggestion, that the water wheels of the company were an actual ex- pense of §21,000 to the company, and that all of the electrical appliances of the plant cost the company but $19,040. When questioed more closely regardit same, Mr. Robbins replied that he ought to know, as he was the treasurer of the company, and that he paid the bills. The representatives of the company were of the opinion that all the prop- erty should not be assessed in tbe town of Windham, advancing the ab- surd claim that the company furnish- ed power to the ciiy of Norwich and intimating that that city should com2 in for a slice of the assessments, nut- withstanding the fact that the entire property is situated in the town of Windham and that all the water dam- med up is in the town of Windham and that the land overflowed is also in the same town of Windham The board*of relief and presumably the board of assessors based the as- sessment upon the fact that the com- pany had improved the property and that it should accordingly be assessed for such additional improvement and further that the company and its ma- jor property rights are all situated in the town of Windham and that it is a company that generates and stores up a commodity for sale—namely pow er—all within the town of Windhara, and that it has same for sale for any public or private utility that may do- sire to_purch: 3r, Comstock wanted to be taxed tr acredge only and not for any improve- ment and he claimed that the 350,000 claimed to have been paid for flowage rights should be_eliminated from tae assessment entirely. The board of relief will hold another meeting next Monday in the forenoo jointly with the board of assessors. wwhen the various protests will be care- fully considered in their several phases. FUNERAL. James K. Shea. The funeral of James K. Shea was held at St. Joseph's church Monday morning af 9 oclock. Rev. J. J. Flemming, pastor of the church, offi- ciated at the requiem high mass. The service was largely attended. During the mass Mrs. John O'Rourke render- ed a number of solos_effectively. The bearers were Dennis McCarthy, Will- iam Jones, John Shannahan, Cornelius Tooney. Michael Moriarty and Rohert Connaughton. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. NINE FEVER CASES But All of Mild Form—Strict’ Quar- antine Maintained, Willimantic has nine cases of scar- Tet fever, all of which are mild; five of the patients are about ready to be released from quarantine. Inasmuch as several of the children who are ill Wwith the disease are pupils of the Windham street schools, it was decided Monday forenoon by City Health Ofi- cer Dr. W. P. S. Keating and Dr. F. E. Guiid, chairman of the town school committee, to close these schools for asweek’and consequently there was no Bessiorl of school there Monday This decision was arrived at as a result of the appearance of two new cases. Milss Elizabeth Rawson, libra- rian Ofithe state normal school, and Miss Beatrice Bill, daughter of A. L Bill and a pupil in the fourth grade of the Windham street school. are the patients. Neither is very ill, but both have been placed under quarantine. A teacher at the Windham high school, whe, it is thought, may have been ex- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH is what you want. We guarantee to give it to you in our PIANO DE- PARTAENT, The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. feb1sa For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or- decorating, ang will guarantee both work and price; Telephone connection. nov2sa A nice varlety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a A Good Habit is the making of us all. We help you to form a good babit by PAYING YOU for Cooking with GAS in WINTER. . Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. There Is No Royal Road to financial success. It depends upon the indivilual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prospzrous. Your account is cordially invited. 312 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. ntic, Danielson ‘association with the Bt Serecien, 3 at home for a week, Wi - she read- ily_consented to do. “Health Officer Keating said Monduy afternoon that all who are il have the | discase in a mild form and he sees no cause for unusual alarm or anxiety. He requests, however, that childcen Who have béen attending the Wind- ham street schools be kept at home for a week and urges p-nnu of such to keep them from going to places where large crosvds of children and people congregate, such as churches, theaters, etc. Club to Consider Practical Topics. At the meeting of the Wilimantic ‘Woman’s club this evening, the fol- lowing programme will be provided. Piano solo, Miss Mary Larrabee; the general subject of the program.ne will be Women in Education; How, ‘Why and When Women Came to ¥i ure in School Work, Miss F. A. Bishop; The Influence That Woman Has Dx- erted on Education fn Bach Depart- ment of the System, Mrs. Maud Smith Deming; Does too Much of the Femi- nine Elemént Weaken Any or All of Jts Departments? Mrs, George Dick- son. Two tableaux {llustrating the sub- ject will be presented, the first An Old- Time School, and the second, A FPor- trait of One of the Plonecer Educators Among Women. ‘Woman’ WEDDING. Brown-Guilford. Monday afternoon at 4,30 o'clock, in St. Paul's Episcopal church, ~Rev. Richard D. Hatch, rector, married Miss Eva L. Guilford, & daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Guilford of 1182 Main street, and Thomas Brown of Worces- ter, Mass. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a company of relatives and intimate friends. Miss Maude Guil- ford. a sister of the bride, was brides- maid, and William J. Guilford, a brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the cve- ning express for Boston, where they will spend a short honevmoon. They will reside in this city for the present. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Much Business Presented at Monthly Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was held Monday evening In the council chambers with the full board in attendance and Mayor Dunn presiding. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were accepted. A petition from Mullen & St. Onge and twenty-two others for a street light on Milk street was referred to the light committee, and one for a street light on Godfrey street, signed by Thomas Jones and eight others, was Teferred to the same committee, as was also @ petition for a light at the corner of Spring and__P: streets, signed by James A. Shea and forty- two others.” The $1,000 bond of Henry S. Moulton, superintendent of streets, was accepted. The report of the cap- tain of police for January was accept- ed. Tt showed that thirty tramps had been lodged during the month and fifty-five complaints had been attend— ed "to by officers where arrests were not made. The report of the superin- tendent of streets for four weeks end- ing Jan. 29, entalling an expense of $323.37, was accepted. A requisition for three months' supplies for t water department was referred to the purchasing committee with power. Tke application for drain layer's licenses of Maurice O Welch and Fred W. Derich, each accompanied by a 31,000 bond, were granted. An alleged claim of Henry P. Potter for $12 for stone was _referred to the claims committee for investigation and report. The re- port of the Mbrary committee reap- pointing Belle B. Riggleman as libra- Tian was accepted and a resolution rat- ifying her appointment adopted. A resolution was adopted authorizing the library committee to purchase books and perfodicals not exceeding $150. A resolution was adopted authorizing the mayor to appoint an industrial com- mittee of three men and a resolution whereby the sewer assessment com- mittee shall be constituted by Alde men Pomeroy, Case and Tew was adopted by @& Tising vote. An ordinance amending’ an ordinance relating to sewers, section 5, reading to wit: The commiitee shall annually in January recommend some suitable person for superintendent of sewers, and if such recommendation is not ratified to make a second recommendation, which if not ratified by the council tha mayor shall then hire a person for the balance of the year or until a successor be ap— pointed, was adopted by a vote of ¢-3. The council then elected by ballot the balance of the unconfirmed officers. Aldermen Whitman and Holbrook were appointed tellers. The result Corporation counsel, George W. Me- loney 4, Thomas J. Kelley 3; coilector of taxes and assessments, Jerome L. Baldwin 4, Frank M. Lincoln 3; super- intendent of streets, Edwin O. Sumner 4, Luke Flynn 3; chief engineer of fire department, fire marshal, inspector of builaings_and superintendent of fire alarms, Wede U. Webster 4, Herbert W. Clark 3; first assistant engineer, Nelson O. Daniels 4, John O'Rourke 3: second assistant engineer, John O'Rourke- 7; third assistant engineer, Fred W. Derrick, 4, 8 blank. A resolution was then adopted au- thorizing ‘the city clerk to have 200 lists of the officers printed. A reso- Jution was also adopted to have the sewer amendment printed. Current monthly bills were ordered paid as Tead Mayor Dunn stated to the council that he believed it was up to the coun. ofl to see that the hook of the col- lector of taxes and assessments should be balanced so that they can be au- dited, which has not been done since the present incumbent has been In of- fice. The mayor said that while he did not question the present collectors honesty, he thought that the books should be balanced so that the city would know where it stands. No ac- tion was taken. Adjournment was then taken. Personals. Eugene O'Loughlin has gone to New Britain_to visit his brother, Dr. Frank O'Loughlin. Attorney Amos L. Hatheway of Bos- ton was the recent guest of his father. A. M. Hatheway. John J. Maddox. principal of the ‘Windham high school, is visiting school in Springfleld, Mass. t “v. Miss Hattle Mathieu, 20 Milk stree! is visiting relatives In New Haven an. Springfield, Mass., for a weelk. Arthur E. Jones of Forestville, for- merly of this city, was the guest of relatives In Chaplin and Willimantic Monday. John Golden, head of the Text!! Workers of America, was In WUii- mantic on business in the interests of the textile canse Monday, Thomas Fitzpatrick, known as Stee- ple Tom, who is repairing steeples and stacks In_and around Boston, and has been at his home in this city for a few ays, returned to the Fub Mon- day accompanied by his wife, who will spend a few days with him there. George Cheney, who has been visit- ing his parents in this city for a few days, left Monday for Philadelokia, Pa., to resume his duties as assistant demonstrator in the chemical depart- ment of the U. of P. Medical college, ‘where h 45 taking & course of study. Sleighing Pl"v-‘i“ Collector After Delinguents—Principal Tripp Suc- ceeded by Mrs. W. N. Arnold—Vari- ous ltems. ur. and Mrs. Herbert Neft who were recently married in Providence, have Teturned to Danielson, where they will make their home. William C. Keach of the West Side has a painfully injured foot, the Tesult of stepping on a nall. . - Mr, and Mrs. Odella Heneault of the ‘West Side have returned from their wedding trip. Miss Lillian Lemay and Mrs, Kath- erine McCormack are spending this weelk with friends in Worcester. Charles B. Wheatley Improves. Charles B. Wheatley, who has been 1l ‘at his home, on Broad street, for several weeks, is siightly better’ and has partly regained his power of speech. Purchases Ice Business. Eleazer Blanchette of Dyer street on Monday purchased the ice recently stored in the houses at Quinebaus lake, and ‘is to conduct the business carried on by A. A. Chase last year. Best Sleighing of the Winter. Louls E. Kennedy tobk a number of Danielson peovle on a sleighing party to Putnam Monday evening. This weel the sleighing is the best that it has been at any time this winter. Rhode Island Men Ride Over Line. A special car conveying a party of prominent Rhode Islanders was run over the P. & D. road from Providence to Bast Killingly on Sunday. The trip may or may not have had something to do with the much talked of entrance of the Grand Trnuk road into this part of New England. Collecting Back Taxes. Eibert L. Darble, collector of taxes for the town of Killingly, is steadily working toward the reduction of the amount of money owed the town for back taxes. His collections of this na- ture have amounted to about $220 dur- ing the\months since November. Of this amount about one-half was due on real estate. Big Valentine Mail. There was a flood of valentine malil through the local postoffice on Monday, As is us’unllY the case, the bulk of this class of mail was of a nature to create other than a pleasing impression on those receiving it. The comic valen- tine is still the big favorite. Two Months of Genuine Winter. Monday marked the ending of two solid winter months, and real winter, too. It was on December 14 that the first grip of the frigid spell was feit, and there has been little relaxation on the part of the weather man since that time. The average minimum tempera- ture is expected to be the lowest re- corded for the winter months for the past half dozen years. Will Exhibit at Hartford Auto Show. S. Cady Hutchins of*Danlelson will be one of the exhibitors at the Hart- ford automobile show this week. Mr. Hutchins has the Hartford - county agency for a_well known make of car, and says that his business prospects in that section are very good for the coming reason, which 1s expected to be the greatest ever in the automo- bile industry. Painting Railroad Station. A crew of painters in the employ of the N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad com- pany commenced work at the local rafiroad station Monday morning. Mrs. Arnold to Succeed Principal Tripp Mrs. W. N. Arnold of Reynolds street has been engaged to succeed A. D. Tripp, resigned, as principal of the West' Side school. Mrs. Arnold was formarly a teacher in this school, and her abllity is well known to the people of the town of Brooklyn. Successful Entertainments. The Young People’s course of enter- tainments, arranged under the aus- pices of the young people of the churches, has ‘again proved to be a very satisfactory venture. The course this year has been a splendid one, the prices clftirged have been really. less than thie worth of some of {he Zourse numbers, and yet the financial out- come will be on the credit side. About thé Borough. Members of the Mystic Shrine in this part of eastern Connecticut have re- celved invitations to attend the ban- quet_to be given at the Chaffee house in Middletown on Thursday evening of this week. ‘With the end of the fox hunting months close at hand, the breeding sea- son having commenced,the hunters who like the strenuous sport are regretting that there is a snow with a crust over it on the ground. That crust means excessively hard traveling and little chance of getting the red-backs. It is reported from Canterbury that a cow owned by D, C. Lovett has gly- en birth to a freak calf that is devoid and_tail. F. J. Renney of Putnam is to conduct an all day service in the Pen- tecostal church on Saturday. There will be services at 2.30 and 7 p, m. At the evening service Captain A. H. Withey, in charge of the work of the Salvation Army in Putnam, will be the speaker. To Send Away Postoffice Sai Arrangements have been made for the sending away of 'he safe wrecked by the burglars at the postoffice last wek, and for the sending of another one to Danielson to replace it. The transfer will probably be made this weel. The members of Killingly Grange had o pleasant time during the lectur- er's hour at the regular meeting held on_Monday evening, Frank Bennett had charge of the programme. Hiram S. Franklin of Broad street is contemplating a trip to Spokane and other points on the Pacific coast. Mr. Franklin made a trip to that part of the country ahout a ecore of years &go, being employed at his trade at the time. Friends of Henry Clark receive an occasional remembrance from him in the form of Los Angeles papers. Oir. Clark is spending the winter in that city, but Is expectsd to Teturn to Dan- jclson this summer. The members of the mission study class of the Methodist church are to hold thelr last session on The Fron- tier on Wednesday evening. The meet- ing is to be a public one. JEWETT CITY Salad Supper Served by Epworth League — Borough Briefs and Per- sonals. Mrs. Nettie Johnson and daughter Marian attended the funeral of Miss Christina Johnson in Bozrah Monday. Mrs. Cléophas Bousquet and daugh- ters, Marilda and Ora, of Marlboro. Mass.,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Casavant and family. . Jeremiah Fitzgeraid, who diea at New Brighton, Staten lsland, Satur- day, was well known in the borough, vhere he had been employed as piper in the Aspinook bleachery for several vears. Mrs, Herman Gager of Franklin was the guest of ;Mrs. H. ¥. Cheney Sun- day. The Fpworth league conducted a successful salad supper at the M. E. church Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Agnew are at home after their wedding trip in New York and vicinity. A couple of loose horses on a ram- page on Main street Mon: 73 afternoon I MMMM ‘You Have Always and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. has borne the signature of All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good ’’ are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Oolic. - It relieves T Troubles, cures Constipation ‘eething and Flatulency. Xt assimilates the ¥Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. | The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend., cenuvine CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought ¢ in Use For Over 30 Years. TE CEmTar's CoMPANY, T7 MuRRAY SYREET. FUTNAM Announcement of Engagement — Edward Death—C. A. C. Interested Team—D. A. R, Meeting. E. L. Davis has purchased the ice busine: of Justin Greene, Mr. Da. vis, who has been identificd with the ice business in Putnam for thirty years sold the business to Mr. Greene about three years ago. Judge Gager to Preside. Judge Edwin B. Gager will preside at the March term of the superior court for Windham county, to be held in this city. Court will comé in on on the first Tuesday of the month, K. of C. Ball Committse. Grand Knight M, M. Dwyer, Deputy Grand Knight J. B. Byrne, John Morin, Arthur Dunert and Thomas P. Ryan have been named as a committee of Cargill council, X. of C., to make ar- rangements for the annual Easter Mondav ball. Holiday Postoffice Hours, Postmaster Frank G. Letters has an- nounced the following hours for Wash- ington’s birthday: Office .open from 6.30 a. m. to 12 m., and from 5.30 p. m. to 7.30 p. m. The money order divi ion will be closed for the d ‘The rural service will also be suspended for the day, but the city carriers will make one delivery and collection. Hayden-Franklin Engagement An- nounced. The engagement was announced on Monday of Miss Grace B, Hayden Plymouth, Mass., member of the fa ulty of Putnam high school, ard Charles C. Frauklin of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Frank- lin. Hayden-Franklin Murray’s in Ball Aggrioved Taxpayers. The following taxpayers of the town of Putnam have made application to the members of the board of rellef, James B. Tatem, Joseph Plessls, Rufus Lapalme, for abatement of the amoun's set against them by the assessor: M. R. Joy, B. N. Joslin, Jerry Labby. The board of relief expacts that more ap- plicants for reductions will appear be- fore them, Has Fractured Skull, Edward Spacher of Pomfret is at the Day-Kimball hospital with a frac- tured skull, the result of being struck by a train near Pomfret. Spacher has been employed by Fayette Wright. Grange Has Valentne Social. Mrs. Felicia Andrews, Miss Alice M. Tucker and Miss Ethel Clark heJ charge of the arrangements for tbs valentine soclal given for the members of Putnam grange Monday evening. Model House for Mill Employes. It is expected that the new home for the ployes of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsville wiil be ready for occupancy about Ma 1. This home is a long step forward over similar institutions in the mill towns of New England; in fact, it 15 a model of Its kind, provided with ev- ery essential of a well ordered home. Cider Case Continued. The first continued case of Samue: Reneik, the South Main street grocer, who was before the court last month for selling cider on Sunday, was again continued in the city court Monday morning, this time until March i4. OBITUARY. Edward Murray. Edward Maurray, 43, died of uraemia at the Day-Kimball hospital Saturday night, following a sudden and unex- pected collapse, while he was eneaged at his trade of painter at Beausoleil's store late Saturday afternoon. Dr. J. N. Landry was called, but could_do nothing for the stricken man., Mr. Murray, who was unmarried, was a brother of Capt. John Murray of this city. He has been a resident of this citv practically all his life, C. A. C. WILLING If Others Help, Ready to Back Base- ball Team. If the lovers of baseball in Putnam are ready to come forward with a )it tle financial boost, this city will again be represented in the Eastern Connec- ticut league the coming summer. The members of the C. A, C. after considering the matter, have expressed a willingness to run a team If outsid: interests will come forward and help them bear at least a share of the ex- pense involved. Giving the followers Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. llll'. Pulpam, C1. special Chosolate Cream Ilmprs” " 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam, Moosuen soptsd U med e IBAAC CHAMPRAU. Manes utnam. Cosn. THE_ CLEARANCE SALE ~ CONTINUED The Boston,Dry Goods Store, son. Bome big discounts for ows Customars another “wesks Attracins Bargainy on every counter in (ho store Buy these' g0ody now yept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM Main Street, Danielson. sopt20dw vames E. Kesch, Mgw HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63 ge Guide Book Ires, Phoenix Blook, 0ctiTuThE Where o Trade in Jewstt Lily Danlelson, Gonn. SELLING AT ONE-HALF FRICK. I am closing out everything m s store at one-half prie o and take fhvantayy of these bargaine in mil nery. .dile. Beauregard FOR SALE Automobile and boat, Beth n class condition. Price each, § ] Bottomly. W ARE HEADQUA t P Columbla_ indestruetible r an b also carry a full line of bo and 1 goods, mohool. supplies, fanoy goods confectionery, tinware, orockery. Lapoint, Jewatt City novid HALF PRIOW. During the dull season all Hats will be Just alf. Stors gpen only on Wednesday. Jrida Y for y Btor onent. L. A hanio i, Jew of the game In Putnam good bageball for the past two years has cost the elub several hundred dollars, and while they do not feel thatjthey want to assume all the responsfility for pay- ing the price that it will cost to main- tain a team the coming summer, they are willing to take the heavy end of the matter. It is belleved that the sum needed to insure the placing of & team in the fleld will be_made up by pop- ular subseription. If the subscription starts well, o meeting will be called by the club next Sunday to eleot a man- ager, The time for action is growing short and decisive plans must be made at once. ' Three Sleighing Part Monday night was popular for slelgh- ing parties and there were three such in this city, one coming from Danlel- son, one from Pomfret and one from the town of Thompson. Out in the Cold. Bocause someone made a mistake and locked the doors of the superior court room during the recess at the spoclal session, attorneys, principals in actions being heard, witnesses and oth- ers, were obliged fo wait in the cold corridor until the court messenger found a key. It was ehilly experien especially for the women, one of whom carried @ small baby. Brief Local Alric P. Gibbs of Worcester was in Puatnam Monday. James P. Hearn of Springfleld called on friends in Putnam Mond Charles T, Thayer of Chapman street has been discharged from the Day- Kimball hospital after undergoing a Bsurgical operation. TREES AND CHINA Interest Members of D. A, R. Chapter at February Meeting. The February meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., held in the chapter rooms Mondiy after- noon, was largely attended. Mrs. M. Wheelock, the regent, presided, and the reports of the officers were read and accepted. Following the regula business sesslon, Mrs. Medbury, as chairman of the programme cqmmit tee, mmsumed charge of the entértal ment of the afternoon. A China, by Miss Ellen W sented much time and thought In ity preparation and was greatly enjoyed by_all. Miss Wheelook had a. display of his- toric china and gave intcresting counts of many of the pleces. Mra J. B, Kent, with current events, and Mrs. F. J. Danlels, with Woodland Treasures, added much of interest on the present work of Natural Reserva tion, Mrs. Kent dealing with the prac tical uses of the woodland treasures and Mrs. Daniels the Artistic, The oak tree, willow and laurcl were t three trees discussed. The facts we brought out that the laurel 18 the sta flower of Connecticut; that tho sta seal bears three trees and that there is a Connmecticut D. A. R. pin which bears the three troes as well as the spinning wheel and staff, Pussy wil lows as favors were In keeping with the programme of the afternoon Tces in forms of Cupids, hearts and valentines, supplied by & Worcester caterer, fancy cakes und coffee, were served by the following hostenses: Mrw G. H. Gilpatric, ~Mrs. Helen Willey, Mrs. Ernest B, Kent, Mrs. Phoobe (Continued on page six.) ——— BACKACHE CAUSED BY THE KIDNEYS A Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Regulate the Kidneys and Make You Feel Fine—Most Severe Bladder Misery Simply Vanishes. No man or woman here whose kid- nevs are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can Itora o lsave Bape's Diuretic untried. After taking several doses alli pains inthe back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headach Jessness, inflamed or swollen dizzinest, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored water ana all bladder misery ends. "The moment you suspect the slight— est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don’t continue to be miserable or worried, but get a ffty- cent treatment of Pape’s Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as di- Tocted, it the knowiedyy; that tiars is uo’ oither medicine, ai suy price, made anywhere else In the world, which, {s 80 harmless or will effect 80 thorough and prompt a cure. This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing in- fluence direétly upon the organs and glands affected and completes ho cure before you realize It A tew days’ treatment of Pape’s Diu- retic means clean, healthy, active kid- neys, bladder and’ urinary organs—and You feel fine. Your physiclan, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, s a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic — fift cent treatment—from any drug store —anywhere in the worl ASK TO SER THE Souvenir Chin plates that we are glving with one ound of our special brand of teas uties, G. J. BLANCIARD, JEWRTT CITY CANDY KITCHEN u_will find in_conneotion & restaurant. Home made pasiry I kinds. Meals sarved at all merved to order s lce oream. 'Fewstt City Candy Kitchen near 8t Mary's nail, Maskels block, Jewett City, Conn QUICK LUNCH AT ALL MOURS ers and cla Berved in firat class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Clgars. W. J, Briok ley. septa VALCENTIN Large assortment of all the styles and ides Price 1 cen WHEN READY TO lect your material fro; ock wof Lum eho complete line supplies. X Oity FUNERAL DIRECTOF and L Farniture Crawtord Ceoking 5 MOOSUF HOU 8. 1. King, Prop. Sample Hoom o penal al Moscun. Comm. Did You Sez That Nice Carload ol Business Wagons | Just Recelved? Open and Top Tot. ss-1n Let us qunu: you prize THE L. L. CHAPM’\N (0., 18 to 20 Bath Street, Norwic! feb12daw SPECIAL! PURE ORANGE WINE 50c bottle. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St Telephone 26-3. teb104 ALL GCEREAL COFFEE oniy 10¢ a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE Iy2482uT