Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMARTIC, CUNR. An Imzpor.ant Showing of White Undergarments AT NO OTHER TIME THIS YEAR WILL THERE BE A DISPLAY TO EQUAL THIS FEBRUARY EXHIBIT FOR VARIETY OR ELEGANCE, A GATHERING WHICH INCLUDES MANY THOUSANDS OF PI=CES, GARMENTS NEW AND FRESH OF EXCELLENT STYLE AND ARTIS- TIC DESIGN, AT A VERY REASON- ABLE PRICE. Corset Covers at prices ranging from 10c to $2.50 Gowns, 50c to $5.00 Short Petticoats, 25¢ to $1.50 Long Petticoats, 50c to $7.50 Drawers, 25¢ to $3.50 Chemise, $1. to $3.50 Combinations, $1. to $7.50 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. febisa Trade at ihe . Mechanics” Dep’t. Store N OUTFITTERS TO ALL T90-75i Maim St Willlmantle, Ct. dec11d E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer Willimantic, Conn. Janéd It it’'s Wall Papers ‘elephone 53-3 ma est designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moa price will interest you. k of ready mixed Paints and supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, Willimantic, Let me demonsirale to you NEW OVERLAND ERXEST P. CHESBRO, jutomobiles, 1029 Main Street NN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER €2 Chureh St. Willimantie, Ot Telcpnane Lady Assistant ERTAIN QUALITIES 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. dec13d A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of alfferent styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, ness, Carriages and Wagons for Carriage and Wagon Repairing e kinds. Repository and shops 189 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novia NE'7 PIANOS As Low as - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum strest, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Strect. Eoston Siore influence | 1 i What Is Going On Tonight. nEasketball at Y. M. C. A Gymnastum. e aiternoo Yajucville ing Moving Piotures at thy Opera House. Dance in American Benoat Hall Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Segnic Temple. Hasietball at the Armory—Taftville ve T.C C GREAT WRESTLING CARD. Young Jenkins Defeats Bill Collins Be- fore Windham A. C. A big bunch of sports on Friday eve- ning witnessed what was conceded by the majority present to be the finest wrestling prog: me that was ever put on by the Windham Athletic club. The principals were Bill Collins of Central Village and Younk Jénkins of ‘Worcester. Mass, the best two out of three falls to a finish. The contestants were almost equal- ly matched as to weight, but Jen- kins had a little more strength and some were of the opinion that.Collins was a BIt more sclentific. When the call fog time was given the men rushe: at each other hammer and tongs, and the battle was a flerce one from the very start It was a great mixing con- test. bringing vociferous applause from | the crowd as the fastest match seen here and certainly on the Jevel. Each man was sure out for victory and fought gamely with that end in view. Collins obtained the first fall after the contestants had got off the mat and then back on a. on a hold that was questionable to :fost of the audience as it was taken in a somewhat tricky and sneaky manner before Jenkins was aware that he was caught. The ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE.” That is LAXATIVE BROMO_QUININE. Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE. Used the world over to cure a cold in one day. 2se. When You Need Foley's Orino Laxative. When you have that dull, heavy, feverish feeling, accompanied by constipation. ‘When you baive headache, indigestion, bil- iousness, pain in stomach and bowels, then you need Foley's Orino Laxative. It moves the bowels freely ahd gently, and thoroughly clears the intestinal tract. It does not gripe or nauseate, and ‘cures constipation. Lee & Os- good. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones anad Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, sasinsnsanzaunns - There was considerable evidence of dissatisfaction shown by the hooting and h of many. It was then an- nounced that the man soing back on the mat should be on the aggressive, that any hoid that the other might ob- tain would go. Jenkins at first ob. jected but like the true sportsman he Proved himself to be. fially waived everyihiug and sald he wculd wrestle Coliins -anyway but he would like to understand the conditions. The second try was another hair- raiser, going to Young Jenkins by a half-neison and hammerlock after 10 minutes of fast, gruelling work, He was cheered to the echo, and also when he appeared for the final. Coliins was also given a_good send off. Both men worked hard for_the last fall, which went to Young Jen- Kins in § 1-2 minutes on a half-nelson and hammerlack, sending the audience wild with jov. hs they felt the best man had won. The preliminaries, tivo_three-round atches between Young Bent- ratkie St_Johns, Young M Quillan and Patrick Connell, the las ter pupils of get the audien Lean refereed amd W time. Announcer L. > ed that Joseph Comptois, the Terrible ¥ and Tall the Indian, were fo next Wednes- ¥ evening. 3 Grath, the Irish Giant, of Norwich, was present, and satid that the two wrestlers were pret- ty evenly matched, but he thought Jenkins couid make Tall Feather go the limit. Young Jenkins wants an- other try at Tail Feather, the soomer the better. am Allen kept Dondero stat- Death of W. D. Pember. Willara D®Pember, aged 75, died on Friday evening at his home, 58 Leba- non avenue, following & short_iliness With pleuro-pneumonia Mr. Pember Was one of the best-knawn residents of the oity and for years was one of the pillars of the prohibition party. He yas & machinist by trade and at one “time worked In No. 1 mill of the Willimantic Linen Co. Of late years he has been In the carpet cleaning bus- iness. He leaves a widow, who was his second +wife, and a son, Willard ¥. Pember, who is manager of the Thread City laundry on Main street. Two Arrested for Family Row. Joseph Duquette and Peter Perry were both arrested Friday afternoon by Captain Richmond and will be ar- riigned in police court this morning on the charge of breach of the peace. Both figured conspicuously in a family squabble Friday that resuited In their arrest. Petition for Division of Property. A petition has been brought to the superior court and notice of same was served upon Attorney George W. Mel- ony by Constable Chaungey E. Mac- farlane. Mr. Melony is counsel for George Ashley of Nashua, N. H., for- merly of this city. The action is brought by George'J. Kirby of Mans- corner Main and Watson Streots, ‘Willimantic. Conzn. When in quest of DELICACIES <. come to us. A fine general line ot selected gouds for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trial H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Wiliimantic. decda Or. F C. JACKSON-—Dentist Pain'ess 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 8 p. m. Sundays 10 2. m. to 2. p. m. jania L. M. REED bes the agency for (he Travelers Life and Acciéent Co. of Hartford, Ct, a=d the Unlied States Health and A i dent Ios, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite fo- rates and full particulars. Sox a3t Willimantic. Ct. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH is what you want. We guarantee to give it to you in our PIANO DE- PARTMENT. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. febisa 3 A nice variety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2sa ATKINS =z SAW Here is a saw that you can depend upon. Youwll find it sharp, easy runm- ning and fast cutting. ATKINS SAWS are made of SILVER STEEL —better steel than yowll 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- galn” kind, they are the kind it pays to bul. We have the regular Atkins Saws from 50c to $2.00; the Buck Saws at $1.00; Cross Cut Saws 25c to 4fc per foot; Compas or Key-hole Saws 25c to” 50c; Meat Saws 25c to $1.50; Cir- cular Saws in all sizes. Come in and see our Mne of really fine tools—it’s our hobby to have the best. Jordan Hardware Co. 670 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. £eb15TuS 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 Good Habit is the making of us all. We help you to form a good habit by PAY.NG YOU for Cooking with GAS in WINTER. Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. There Is No Royal Road to financial success. individual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prospsrous. Your account is cordially invited. 31p per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willirr';antic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. It depends upon the N. D. Webster, Treas. time was 16 minutes on a jackknife | mold. The funeral of Deacen Edwin Gil- lette was held Friday afternoon, with prayer at his home in Hebron, burial following in the Episcopal cemetery at Hebron. The bearers were E. T. Smith, S. Hewitt and H. C. Deacon Gillette was 8¢ vears old end died on Wednesday, the 9th, from h trouble. He had been a lifelong resi- dent of the town and one Of the prom- inent men of Habron. There survive & widow ard a son. Representative Ar- thur_Gilliette of Hebron, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Hattle Stark of Lebanon. Cornelia 'W. Bingham. The funeral of Miss Corneiid Witter Bingham was held Friday afternoon from her home, the residence of Mrs. William Ross, in Chaplin, at 1 o'clock. There was 'a large attendance of friends and neighbors. Rev. Granville Yeager of Braintree, Muss,, the supply- ing pastor of the Chaplain Congrega- tioral- church, ofiiclated. A quartette rendered eftectively Close to Thee, and Just as I Am. Mrs, G. O. Balch of Warrenville, soloist, sang Does Jesus Care? There were beautiful floral trib- utes from many friends. The bearers were Winslow Gallup, Andrew M. Grant. Frank W, Martin, and Andrew M. Litchfield. Burial was in the Cen- ter cemetery. Funeral Directors Ei- more & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. Public Schools Closed Till After Feb- ruary 22. Another_case of scarlet fover was reported Thursday afternoon_and it ‘was decided to close the Natchaug able to close the Windham High school for a few days. The schools will be thoroughly fumi- gated by City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating, and they will probably be reopened next Wednesday. Washing- ton’s birthday coming next Tuesday, it ‘was deemed advisable to walt until the following day before resuming sessions in the various school: Practically all of- the public schools in the city are now closed with the exception of the one over in the Oaks. The new pa- tient is Russell, the young son of Cap- tain and Mrs. P. J. F. Sullivan, and their home, on Lincoln avenue, has been gmarantined. The boy attends school in the third grade of the Nat- chaug school. There was no schoot there Friday. Mesting of Creditors Called. Referee in Bankruptey A. J. Bowen has issued an order for a meeting ol the creditors of Louis Feiner estate, to confirm or reject the offer of composi- tion and to finally decide whether or not the offer of 25 cents on the dollar proposttion made by Mr, “Feiner will stan Personals, Charles L. Crane was an East Hart- ford visitor Friday. Prof. W. O. Turner attended the funeral of a friend in Hebron Friday. Mrs. Thomas Wood and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Royce, were Hartford vis- itors Friday. x Colonel John P. Murphy of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Fri- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yonclas have Te- turned from their wedding trip and are residing at 663 Main street. Consul Day, who has been spending several days in this city, returned to his home in Colchester Friday. Samuel Mullen of Lower Main is to be employed in East Hampton, and went there Friday to make his home. Jeremiah Hardigan of Temple street left Friday for a visit with friends in Providence, R. L, and Dodgeville, Mass. Thomas Burke of New Haven is the guest of relatives in town. He was called home by the death of his grand- mother, Mrs, Ellen Nash. Miss Hattie Mathieu has returnéd to her home, on Unlon street, after a pleasant stay with friends in New Ha- ven and Springfield, Mass. Miss Margaret Cavanaugh, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Sullivan of ash avenue, returned Fri- day to her home in Colchester. C. N. Burdick of Miadletown was & Willimantic visitor Friday, attending a meeting of the Connecticut Baseball association magnates at the mafor's office in the City hall. STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Hall Iil—Charles R. Newton to Leave March 1st—Plans for Wash- ington’s hday. Robert ¥. Fisk is spending several with friends in Providence. Favorable reports. are received from Miss Elizabeth Sanders, who waus op- erated on for appendieitis. In the Springfield hospital Weduesday morn- ng. Miss Gertrude Holt, who is attend- ing the Willimantic Normal sehool, is fll_with scarlet fever. Miss Kate G. Bliss is visiting rela- tives in Springfeld. 5 Charles R. Newton, who Is to enter the employ of Deering, Milliken & Co., will Jeave town about the 1st of March. Mr. Newton will do the styling for the company, which controls eight large mills. Patriotic Entertainment. The Woman's Relief corps are plan- ning 4 social and entertainment for the evening of Washington's birthday. The exercises will be patriotic wsd ali sol- diers and tneir families are to be in- vited, Miss Lucina 8. Cady ef Monson has been _spending. days with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Threshor. Carl Kuehine of the Stafford Press office, has resigned, to go to Middie- town, where be /il be empioyed on the irfddietown Sun. e work of building the new Ger- vais block, on Main street, is almost completed. The block will be ready for occupncy within a few davs. A German has invented a safe which is 'said to be burglar proof and is call- ed the rounabout| It is a polyglonal steel affair which revolves dreely on Jall bearings. It is bullt into a wall and is in constant motion when locked ::Mammnmnt hold of it T e s Captain A. H. Withes of the Salva- tion Army spoke at the Pentecostal church in’ Danielson on Friday even- . 8. of this and Hen- £y, Yomk e making & weteen D, James Noble of Central Village, who houatly. Sad Bis infpred les auipdenisd Drogress toward reovery. T is 1. Spiedal of Providence was in Putnam Friday. Conferred M. M. Degree. Quinebaug L A. F. and A. M, conferred the M. M. dégree at a meet- ing In Masonic Temple Thursday even- Elder Brown to Preach. Elder H. H. Brown of s to spesk at the Advent day afternoon Make the Lo mnent? will be subject. Complimentary Musicale. . Miss Marlon Horton entertained friends at a n‘x;umll:d‘l'e&ln honnl; 7 s Heltn Conmery. o Sais fog Mise Bl o, tawan n hotel Thursday evening. M(‘l‘.nfl. L. Bl.lleiolnd Mrs., Wilton S. Warren won the honors at the whist party given by Mrs, Charles Bill Cold in Florida. E. H. Jacobs, who with Mrs. Jacobs is visiting in the south, writes from Miami, Fla., that the weather there is cold and unseasonable and that the present February is the coldest in thir- ty years. 4 New Ballots After July 1st. A. P. Woodward, registrar of voters, points out that it was an error to an- nounce that the new forms of bailots are to be used at the annual borough meeting in April. ~The act under which the use of the ballots was au- thorized does not become effective un- il July 1 of this year. The bailots will be used in the fall elections. The members of the Ladies’ Fore! Missionary soclety of the Methodist church met with Mrs. A. F. Wood at her home on' Academy strect Friday afternoon. To Address Dayville Endeavorers. Rey. Clarence H. Barber, pastor of the Congregational church, is to give an address on , “Intemperance and Other Sins of the Body” before the Y. P. S. C. B. in the_ Congregational church at Dayville Sunday evening. Special music has been prepared. Miss Spaulding’s Burial in Greeneville. The body of Miss Georgle Spaulding, who died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding in Brooklyn, wa brought to Danielson Friday morning and taken on the 10.48 train to Greene- ville. All-Day Mestings. Rev. Mr. Renney, pastor of the Pen- tecostal church at Putnam, and Capt. A. H. Withee, leader of the Salvation Army work in the same town, were the speakers at the all-day service con- ducted Dby the members of the local Pentecostal church on Friday. Quartette Aids in Special Services. McWatters' Male quartetts of Bos. ton, which has been heard with pleas- yre on previous occasions in Danielson, is again in town, assisting in conduct- ing the series of special services that are to continue through Sunday at the Methodist church. Sunday afternoon the quartette will sing at the regular service in the rooms of the Y. M, C. A. REDUCTION VALUATION. Cotton Company and Williamsville Company Would Have Board of Re- lief Lower Assessment. FUNERAL. Mrs. Everett Reynolds. Funeral services for Mrs, Everett Reynolds were held at her home Fri- day afternoon, Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Oneco officiating. A quartette com= posed of Misses Gladys l(urt? and Gladys Williama, Messrs. Harold Cor- bin and John Morse, Jr, sang at the fi:fic%fl::;“m‘ wl‘ll be uk;u to placed in the tomb. Incorrigible and Carried a Gun. Edward 15, of this eity, was before the city court Friday morning, charged with being Incorrigible and carrying concealed weapons. The boy has been carrying a gun, a habit prob- Sasiet was poT & harge Of the Dro- was put_in cf o bation officer, Arthur Macdonald. BLIVEN TROLLEY HARP To Be Manufactured In New Britain Till kocal Factory is Erected. Percy Bliven, president of the Bliven Manufacturing’ company, was in this city Friday closing arrangements for the manufacture of the trolley harp, on ‘which holds the tents and for the manufacture and of which a_com- pany was recently formed with stock- holders in Putnam and Danlelson, Mr. Bliven has had difficulty in securing a concern to do the temporary manufac- ture untll a factory can be established in this section, but the matter has bes fnally arranged. A company in New Britain {s to do the work and the harp will be on the market in a few weeks. Mr. Bliven already has agreements to supply two electric roads with his de~ vice, ‘and i extremely optimistic_as to the future of the business. The harp is far and away the best patent of its kind in the country, and Mr, Bliven hopes to see the manufacture of the harps grow into a large industry. ICE ON THE WIRES Caused Trouble—Glare Walks Resulted in Falls. Tce on_the wires increased the trou- bles of the trolley men on the Putnam division Friday, knocking the cars off schedule and bringing the regular, list of_ice storm troubles. The streets, too, ted the worst going of the win- ter, and falls of persons and horses were frequent incidents. From an art- istic standpoint the effocts of the storm were not 10 be gainsaid. Every tree was a glittering Christmas ormament and every blade of grass and line of wire had the sparkilng sheath of ice. Few wires were broken, however, as the ice coating was not very heavy,but it last- ed well, and when the sun went down there remained quantities of it to be melted off. May Buy a Farm. Joseph O, Carpenter of Yorktown Heights, N.'Y., proprietor of the Whit- ney house in ihat place, is spending & few days in Putnam, Mr. Carpenter expects to sell his hotel business and has been looking at farms in the sur- rounding townships with a view to lo- cating in this section. Rho Delta class of the_Methodist church met with Mrs. E. W, Belcher Friday evening. A picture social was held in the parlors of the Baptist church Priday Attorneys Harry E. Back and Sabin S. Russell, representing _respectively the Danlelion Cotton company and the | Williamsville Manufacturing company, have appeared before the members of the board of relief for the town. of Killingly, asking for a reduction in valuation on both properties, the total assessed value of which is in the vi- cinity of $450,000. It is understood that the board is to have for con- sultation on the matter the services of {a textile mill expert before arriving at any decision as to altering the present valuation of the properties. In connection with the present rate of assessing_property in the town of Killingly, it 15 said that there is a like- lihood that a clause will be inserted {in the warning for the next annual town meeting asking that a board of revaluation be named to reassess the property in the town. There is said to be a feeling in some quarters that | the present valuation of farm lands in this town is too low and that borough and village property is in many cases loverassessed. That, however, is a | question over which' there is bound to be a wide divergence of opinion. In support of .the claim that many evergreen, laurel and white carnations. evening. Rev. and Mrs. Beard Coming Home. Rev. and Mrs. Beard and their fam- ily are expected to arrive in this city on Monday afternoon, having spent 15 years In China, during which time they visited their relatives in this country only once, and that five years ago. City Notes. ‘Miss Frances Warner is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. B. M. Warner, in _South Main street. Miss Florence Sargent of Boston is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs, F. D. Sargent, in Grove street. Mias Bernice Paine and Elizabeth Wheelock are guests of Miss Paine's parents in Wakefleld, Mass, Miss A. Tarr and Sylvia Wheelock are spending the week end at the for- mer's home in Massachusett Miss Gertrude Hall is spending the week end as the guest of Mrs. Herman Edmond at Storrs. George Cockell returned to Fitchburg, | Mass., on Friday, after spending sev- eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: George Cockell of Grove street. Miss Laura Phinney has been sub- stituting as teacher In one of the schools in Danlelson the past week. 2Miss Mirian Woodbury of New York 1s to end Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent. N Miss Frances Warner Is to entertain ! the D. A, class of the Congregational Bible school at her home on Monday evening. Mrs. E. M. Warner Injured by Fal Mre. B. M. Warner is suffering great pain as the result of a fall caused by ice upon the porch. While no bones are broken, her hip is badly bruised. The Ladles” i1 C of the Second Congregational church is to hold a social in the chapel and parlors of the church on Wednesday evening. A musical programme is to be and Rev. and Mrs. Beard of China be heartily welcomed b; their many friends in this city. evening of great sociability is anticipated. farm properties go into the list at the present time for less than they should ‘be assessed for, it is pointed out that agriculture is a more profitable occu- pation at the present time than it was !when the present basis of assessing was fixed. Farm products are bringing higher prices and the demand is larger than ever before. This may be true as applied to some farms and quite the reverse to others. The nature of the farm must have much to do ‘with its value and possibllities for productive- ness. On the other hand, there is little ! doubt that many pleces of property in the borough ang villages in Killingly, especially in Danielson, are now being taxed for more than they are actually | worth. This fact has been demonstrat- ed time and again during the past half | dozen years when property has been sold for much less than its assessed value. In fact, the sales of property at prices under the taxed value has been the rule rather than the excepticn. W. C. T. U. Food Sale. ‘The members of the W. €. T. U. held a food sale in the store of Kent A. Darbie Friday afternoon. The food sold was given by persons interested in the cause of temperance and the profits from the venture will be con- | siderable. | To Address V. M. C. A. Men's Mesting . B, Greene, who recently re- as pastor of the Free Baptist ast_Killingly, 18 to be the | speaker at the Sunday afternoon men’s | meeting in the rooms of the Y. M. - {The service Is to be made pecially Interesting by the presonce of the Mc- Watters Mala quartette. Furniture Loss About $1,500. Joseph Wentworth, whose home In the north part of the town of Brook- iyn was recently destroyed by a fire in which he nearly lost his life, fixes his loss at a higher figure than it was at first thought to be. The loss on Mr. ‘Wentworth's furniture alone will amount to about $1,500. ¥ Holiday Hours at Postoffice. Postmaster Charles A, . Potter an- nounces that regular holiday hours will be in force at the postoffice on ‘Washington's birthda The office will ‘be open from 6.30 a. m. to 12 m., and from 6 p. ni. to 7.45 p. m. The money order division will be closed and the rura] free delivery, service suspended for the day. E Briefs. Rev. S. J. Cann of East Providence is_to be the speaker at the Baptist church Sunday evening. E. W. Hayward of Middletown, a for- mer resident of Danielson, called on friends in_town Friday. James E. Seymour of Fall River call- ed on Danlelson relatives Friday. s Sk’ Tk The cost of llving doesn’t appear to have affected the Immigrant station at Pilis Island. A contractor has just Give me a trial Submiited a bid for furuishing menls | Sefaction KuArantesd 25 our futire citizens, and says that he will furallh broaidasts for five THOS. J. DODD, Norwich cents_each, dinners for nine and sup- 7 pers for six gents. Teleohone 248-2. Norwich, Children “ Cr FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, General Contractor ven, i | of Dr. R. R. Ag- Bride Proves Dejight- s Notes. —— A i Bl i Tosiiv: party stood beneath ‘an arch of The color scheme in the parior was k, green and white. A beautiful of plnk carnations and sweet @ gift to the hostess from Mr. Bhd Mre; &, A Young adormed one cofmer of the room, while pink and white carnations were conspicuous at other points. Yellow and green was the decorative scheme in th# dining- room, daffodils being the prevailing flower, the gift of Miss Grace Spauld- ing. The reception hall was decorated in follage; here the guests were re- celved by Mr, and Mrs. George Ayer. Agnew and Mrs, Agnew were as- sisted in receiving by Mrs, Brown, Dr. W. H. Gane and Mrs Gane. Mrs, Ag- new wore her wedding gowr of white net over silk with satin garniture, Mrs, Brown’s gown was black figured chi fon; Mrs. Gane wore black silk. teh lady’'s flowers were violets, the gift of Dr. Agnew. Mrs, Agnew was at- tired in pink silk, her flowers being white carnations, Shepard. Brown was usher. .In the dining room cgg salad, sandwiches, cake, wafers, Persian paste contection, fruit’ punch and cof- feo were served by Misses Grace Spaulding, 8. X Adams, Marguerito Bliss and Elizabeth ~Hull, Alice McNicol and Norman Tracy. - Miss Emma Babcock furnished music dur- ing the evening. After the reception the young people rémalned for & s0- clal ‘evening. Dr. Agnew has ‘recently ‘®rought his bride to Jeivett: City, and they are for the present at Mrs. Brown's home, ~ Guests were present from out of town, Sermon Topics. Sunday ing at the Congrega- tional churcl, Rev. W, FL Gane's sub- ject will be Heaven and How to Get The, evening subject will be The Glory of . Achlevement Rev. ‘Wheeler Goggess of Ramapatan, In- dia, is to speak at the Baptist church next Sunday. At_the Methodist church, Rev. O. W. Stanley's morning topic is to be The Test of the Social Justice, In the evening he will deliver a special message to workers. Charl A. Weaver of Worcester, Mass., was In town on Friday, .. Misa Martha Campbell is spending Sunday in Providence. Miss Marian Paul will spend Sunday in Greenevilie, STONINGTON Charles Killian Breaks Left Leg and Both Ankles—Tramp Leaves Rags and Steals Suit of Clothes—Local Sleeplessness Five to Play Coll The Rellef corps is to meet with Mrs. Danlel Barker on Water street Tuesday, for a sewing evening ¢olkev. Charles Mason fs 1il gt tho rec- ory. Committees Named. The men of the Congregational church have appointed the following committee: Supper committee, Dr. C, E. Brayton, Charles. Willard,” James Pollard, Joseph Hammond, ' Charles Whithall; " soliciting commiitee, Rev. wight Stone, Henry B. Noyes, Ray- mond Gardiner, Thomas Hyde, Albert Thompson, August Muller and Charles Burtch; reception committee, Rev. J. O. Barrows, James Comstcck, Colo Stonon, Charies States, Robert Adam- son, Alexander. Wiesmeyer; decorating committee, Charles Whithall, Charles Burtch and Joseph F. Joseph; enter- tainment _committee, ~James ~Carson, Willilam Edgar, Harold Eaton; treus urer and cashier, Henry Doty; adver- tising committee, Henry Palmer and Dr_James Weeks, Jr. The young people of St church ‘are rehearsing a play. Examination in June, Cliffora Connell has received notico from the navy department at Wash- ineton that the examination will bo in June for alternates to the appolnt- ment of midshipman in the navy. Mr. Connell s teaching at Mason’s Island district. Capt. B, P. Sisson and crew from the life saving station at Fishers fs- 1and have beeh in town for supplics Mary's this week. Mrs, Frank Willlams and Mrs, George Scott, who have been {ll, are improving. ur G.Wheeler and Mrs. Fer- nado Wheeler were in Norwich Thurs- day attending the Pomona grange meeting. Amos Hewlitt was in New London this weelk. . Ralph Wheeler of New London een the guest this week of the family of Silas Wheeler, Joseph Noyes 15 confinéd to his home by a sprained ankle. Mrs. Allan Hayvey has returned aft- er_spending this week in New York. Ralph Wheeler was a business call- er in Ledyard Thursday. Sale of Farm Joseph Robinson of Old Mystic has purchased the farm owned by the late Miss Emma Smith. Mr. Robinson's family is occupying the property, George Middletown of. New York spent a few days at Quonquataug cently. Miss Annie A twood of Tarrytown arrived Friday to spend some time with her grandmother, Mrs, Mary J. Cutler. James Shelton of the. Atwood N today. chine company is in Danbur been in Miss Emma Kolley has Providence this woek. Miss Grace Maln, who is attending the Willimantic normal school, Is in town. C. Howard Barber is now employed at Bridgeport, Mass Miss Margaret Shackley, daughter of Willlam Shackley, is very ill with pureumonia. Subjects for Travel Club. The toplc for the next session of the Travel club, Tucsday afternoon, is American Shrines in England, lish Pottery (Wedgwood), Tk (Continued on Page Six.) Tesults in debility, lack of ener you despondent and nervous. N der, when you think how your ner force has been taxed beyond its lin you have worried until your digestio. Fuined and your whole eystem hu & deranged. These are times w e overwrought system need ance. Dufty’s Pure Malt Whisi will bring you re- freshing sleep, and you will become full of energy and vital- ity. It cures nerv. ousness and indiges- tion, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to mus- cles and richness to the blood. 1f you wish to keep young, stror vigorous and have on your chee glow of perfect health, take D Pure Malt Whiskey regularly in doses according to directions. and strengthens the heart actic gives vigor to the entire system Tecognized a family medicine e ‘where. It is invalaable for over men, delicate women and sickly dren, ‘It is' a promoter of healt longevity. All druggists, grocers direct, $1.00 a I3 d_imitations, they are Send for free medical bookle taining testimonials and rare sense rules for health, Home Comfort aa god Healt DEPEND UPON . Sanitary Plumbing Plumbing as it should b kind we do. Opeén—every joint latest style plumbing tubs—Ilatest devices in te sinks, and everything vc of In the plumbing line Let us tell you what ar above will cost, low as is worlk. ANDREW J. WHOLEY 12 Ferry Street. tight—sa hest consistent with Telephone gpecial Chocolate Cream Drop 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. septsd HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-a PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Han page Guide Book Free Phoenix Block, octlTuThS Danielson, C Where fo Iréde in Je!:a}l ING AT OVE-HALW PRIOE I am closing out ever store at one-half price advantage of these barg he: Alilo. Beauregard U y SE FOR SALI. Automobile and boat. B class condition. Price each. Bottomly: WE ARE HEADQUART Columbis_indestructible records also, o a full line' of and Eoods, school supplies, fan. ¥ Gonfectionery, tinware, croc Tapoint, Je Diring the dull season my all Hats will be Just one-ha open only on Wednesday, Fr Saturday for the present Millinery Store, Me: City, C ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir plates that we are glving w ound of our special brana hey are beauties. G. J. BLAN Jewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY You wiil find in_connec restaurant. Home made Kindn, Meals served at al Oyaters and o Taft's lce cream. Kitchen, near St block, Jewatt City, Conn. INCH AT ALL HOUR in first el shape. Served low. Tobacco and Clga: ley. VALENTIN of all t Large assortment styles and ideas. Pr WHEN READY TO BUY select your material from ou stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement 3 Sns’ and builders’ suppiies Chireh, Jewatt City. Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pu‘nam. Ct. THE CLEARANCE SALE ~ CONTINUED &t The Boiton Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big, discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stora. Buy these goods now. ‘BOSTON DRY GOODS ETORB Main Street, Danlo]son. sept20aw Jumes E. Jeech, JRWETT OITY WoTEL. Wew and Up-to-date Hotel s ov particalor. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Proprieter Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR and Crawtord Rangos. *Phones—8tore 61-1: house MOOSUF WOUsm. £ 3. King: Prop. H 8 King Bample Meem commected. Bpesial aitention paid te GComme men. Meosun. Comm. JOSEPH BRADFOR Book Binder Blank Books Made and Ruled to 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 383 Faraiture Ceok et ® 3. F. CONANT. 11 Wranklis Whitestone Gc and the J. ¥ Cigars ars (ke pest Moz | Ter thom. -