Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. [ S Demonstration —OF THE— FREE Sewing Machine During This Week Do tend to buy e Sewing Machipe ? If 50, don’t buy untll you demonstrator during this week apé learn the principal points and the most up-to-date improvements on the FREE Sewing Machine. You thread the FREE shuttle with your eyes shut. When you put bobbin into the shuttle of the FREE Sewing Machine you can shut —put it in any way, either frst — thread over or under. u do it. it's right. This is one the many improvements FREE Sewing Machine which make it the simplest, the lightest run- ning, the easiest to operate, and the fastest Sewing machine in the world. This 1d you want. the However yo bue on [ There Are Many Bargains Awailing You during this Sale in our China, Glass and Kitchen Ware Jepartment, especially in Nickel Plated Ware, Din- ner and Toilet Ware, Galvanized Ware, Wooden Ware, Enameled Ware and Japanese Decorated Ware offered at haif price. A big variety and many cesigns to choose from. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. marta For Artistic Wall Papers n ta E. MAFFITT & CO. .37 < arch Street. We will be pleased to on painting or decorating, guarantee both work and home connection. nov2sa E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and lee Cream Caterer Willimantic, Conn. janéd I Strest If it’'s Wall Papers e will Inferest you ady mixed Paints and os A& complete. A B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willima Let me demonsirate fo you th NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lutomobiles, 1029 Main Street -~ BURNEAM, A nt. ge! s and Wagons for | v Repairing ry and shops Tel connection. Or. F. . JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Lowest teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Willimantic hours—week days 8 & m. to Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. ““Ye Post Card Shop”’ Perfumes and Tollet Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency, JAMES HARRIES, = House Block, Willimantic. Tetephons connections. A Good Habit is the making of usall. We help you to form a good habit by PAYING YOU for Cooking with GAS in WINTER. pr— WILLIMANTIC No<HiEnts of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, Vaudeville and Moving Plotures st a House. *mummflnkflmfld b % Scenic ARTHUR NICHOLS g Timber in Wesleyan Squad. Arthur Nichols, who is coaching the ‘Wesleyan university baseball squad at Middletown, spent the week-end at his home in this city. He says that the university has a good bunch of material and should be represented by a nine this season that will give all the big colleges a rub. CHARLES J. ABEL Appointed Administrator of Estate of Mrs. Adeline Brown. Finds Promi There was a hearing on the appli- cation for the appointment of an ad- ministrator on_the estate of the late Mrs. Adeline Brown of Village Hill, Lebanon, at 11 o'clock Saturday morn- ing, at the home of Judge A. J. Knee- land of Lebanon. It was a lengthy affair and for a time it appeared that it would be quite a while before an agreement could be reached that would be satisfactory to all concerned, Mrs. Emma Tracy-Sadler, one of the daughters, was represented by At- torney P. J. Danahey of this city. Mrs. Althea Brown of Ellington, the other daushter, was not represented by counsel, who was unable to be pres- ent, as' he had pressing business in illimantic, D another state. Mrs. Sadler, through her attorney, favored the appointment of Willlam E. Jackson of this city, a grandson by marriage of the deceased, for ad- ministrator, and an extra strong plea was advanced in his behalf. Mrs. Brown, the other daughter, favored the appointment of Ellery Weeks of this city, who is also grandson by mar- riage of the deceased, but this was rigorously opposed by Mrs. Sadler and her attormey, Mr. Danahey. During a recess a compromise was reached and a totally disinterested party, Charles J. Abel of Lebanon, was ap- pointed administrator by Judge Knee- land. No will was left by the deceas- ed. The appraisers appointed were L. B. Smith and Sands W. Throop, both of Lebanon. The property is said to comprise the HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willlmantic. Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. WHY NOT make this Easter a memorable one by purchasing that long talked of Plano? Our prices and terms make it possible for everyone to have a Piano. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-306 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a (Sucessors to Sesslons & Elmovey fmbaimers and Funeral [Directrs, 60-52 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone cozmectzom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 638 Main Street. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. a=d he United States Health znd A wcf- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write ‘or rates and full particulars. Willimantic. Ct 7 PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 27 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and Schocl Sts, So. Manchesten. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. decz8d Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-704 Main St., Willlmantic, Ot, declid ;: home farm at Village Hill and some- thing like $800 in bank .amounting in all to approximately $3,000. There are but three heirs, Mrs, Althea Brown of Ellington, Mrs. Emma Sadler of Vil- lage Hill and an adopted son, Who lives in Philadelphia. WANTED RING BACK. South Coventry Man Did Not Care for Wallet and Money. Peter Ducharme of North Windham, arrested Saturday evening on com- plaint of Hazen Fred Bellwire of South Coventry, the latter alleging that he was relieved of a wallet containing a gold ring valued at $7, given him by his mother, and $6 in money, while he was asleep’ in Jack Nichols' saloon on Main street. was arraigned in police court Saturday morning before Judge William A. Arnold. He entered & plea of not guilty and the case was ordered continued until this morning, for in- vestigation, the prisoner being placed under $300° bonds. Bellwire said that he did not wish to prosecute Ducharme but simply wished to get his rng back and would forget the loss of the wallet and money. Ducharme chang- ed his plea to guilty when the charge was amended to larceny and was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $12.20. He Was unable to secure the money to pay and was still in the police station late Sunday evening. Evangelistic ~Services at Baptist Church, Special evangelistic First Baptist chjurch opened at the morning service Sunday with State Evangelist Flanders in charge. - In the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the same church there was a union serv- ice for men that was largely attended. The meeting was an exceptionally in teresting one and the evangelist spoke and sang effectively. He will be pres- ent at .every service at the Baptist church each evening all this week. Rev. Ralph Hartley, the pastor of the chufch, also spoke at the union serv- ice Sunday afternoon services at the Governor and Mrs. Clark Home. Gov., Walter Eli Clark and wife sailed’ from Juneau, Alaska, Friday, March 4, for Seatile, Wash., where they are due about Tuesday or Wed- nesday morning. Governor Clark has 2 two months’ ieave of absence from the time he left Juneau, the Alaskan capital. and the time that he is due back there. He will spend a portion of that leave In_ Washington, but it is expected that he will spend some- thing like two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Emily J. Ross of Chaplin, and other relatives in this vicinity. FUNERAL. Coming Mrs. Amanda Clark. Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Clark were held at her home in At- woodville at 1 o'clock Sunday after- noon. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, pastor of the Mansfield Center Congregational church, officiat- ed. Burial was in_the Atwoodville cemetery. Funeral Directors Eimore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. Ta Resume Work on Federal Building. ‘Weather permitting, work on the federal postoffice will be resumed this morning, Men who have worked on the job have been notified to report for work The work was closed down some weeks ago because of the sever- ity of the weather. It is said that the mason work on the structure can be completed within a month under fa- vorable weather conditions and no hold-ups caused by waiting for ma- terials. First Thunder Storm. The first thunder storm of the sea- son visited Willimantic Sunday after- noon, a sign of an early sp The Windham high sch asket- bali team journeyed to Rockville on Saturday and returned with another victory to its credit, having soundly trounced the high school five of that city by the s of 74 to 23. The line- up of the local five was Downer rf, Vanderman 1f. Richmond c, Leonard rb, Harrington Ib. £oes 1o show that sometimes the subs can play a good game if they have the opportunity. It would have been good policy on the part of the management to_have taken along a couple more subs and givi n a try out also, when it was apparent that the game was to be won easily and thus given next year's candidates for the Wind- 5 eneficial work in The result only ham m a little som: besi mere practice game at home. Hilltops’ Hospitality. There was o pleasant gathering in the rooms of the Hilltop hose company Saturday evening .and those present relished the fine bean supper provided. Later there was an informal pro- ime of music in the parlor and es were enjoyed in the recreation room. Saturday al _and dance ifi_A. B. S. hall was attended by fully 125 Gouples and there was a good time for all present. Music was furnished by the Thread City Cyclers’ orches- tra, of Six pieces. Professor Bennett Refreshments jon. of Norwich prompted. were served at intermi Grex vs. Thread City Five. A basketball same is scheduled for this week at the Y. M A. gymnasi- um between the Grex club and the Thread City Cyclers. The Grex club There Is No Royal Road to financial success. individlual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prospsrous. Your account is cordially invited. 32 per cent. interest paid, compounded - sem! | Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. -annually, on accounts of 81 and up. It depends upon the N. D. Webster, Treas. anielson an is largely composed of Windbam high school players and as there is much rivalry etween the two organizations the contest promises to be an excit- ing one. At present it is not known how the teams will line up. Raided House of Ill-Fame. The police raided the house at No. 23 Jackson place, Sunday evening, and arrested Mrs. Frances Heinz, 34, col- ored, for keeping a house of ill fame. Miss Annie Robertson, colored, was taken with George Peters and Nicho- las Lar#on, two Italians, who were in the place,'and the latter three locked up in the police station, charged with frequenting a house of jll-fame. Mrs. Heinz was allowed to remain In the house as she has five small children, the youngest a baby of 3 months. Her husband, Edward A. Heinz, died about a vear and a half ago. Al four will be arraigned in police court this morn- ing. Personals. Miss Nellie Murphy was a Hartford visitor Saturday. Miss Mabel Robbins spent the week end at her home in Edst Thompson. Miss Annie Backus is_visiting -her brother. C. P. Backus of Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton of East Hampton are visiting heir nephew, P. S. Hills. Misses Abbie and Ma: v Golden of Lewiston ‘avenue spent Saturday in Hartford. Edmond Peloquin and bhis brother Thomas. spent Saturday visiting friends in Norwieh Louis Fisher of Maple avenue went to New York Saturday to join his family, who have been visiting rela- tives there. ¥ Supt. Peter Hardman of the local plant of the American Thread com- pany was in Fall River, Mass., on bus- iness Saturday. William Shorteroft and family, who bave been visiting relatives on Upper Main street, left Saturday for their home in Cos Cob. Lawrence Casey. who travels for a New York undertakers’ supply house, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in this city. M. Alban Potvin, for a number of years reporter for The Chronicle, left for Bridgeport Sunday afternoon to join the Bridgeport Post. Miss Abbie Fogarty of Jackson street was taken to St. Joseph’s hos- pital Saturday evening to receive treatment. It is said she is threat- ened with appendicitis. John M. Connor, who lately went to work in Middletown, was at his home in this city over Sunday. He expects to move his family and household goods to Middletown in a couple of weeks. Miss Mamie E. Kelley of New Ha- ven, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Pros- pect street. left Saturday afternoon for a stay with Mrs. Patrick Navin at Clark’s Corners. Mrs. L. F. Cross of Mansfield Cen- ter, who has been spending the win- ter with her son, Edwin F. Cross of this city, left Saturday for Provi- dence, where she will visit her daugh- ter for a few weeks before returning to her home to open her house for the summer. C. H. Tiffany, who has condicted a bakery at the corner of Meadow and North streets since April 1, 1903, has sold out to G. H. Hall, who has been employed as_a baker there. Mr. Tif- fany gives his reason for selling as il health. Mr, Tiffany purchased the place from E. L. Prince of Main street. DANIELSON Opening of New Store—Mrs. Hugh Gorman’s Death—Dual Birthday Celebration—Rev. Denton J. Neily Reads Resignation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis, who have been spending the winter at Vicksburg, Miss.,, where Mr. Curtis is employed as a cotton classer, have re- turned to Danfelson to remain until September. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Mon- day) afternoon. To Speak at Congregational Church. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker of Hart- ford is to speak at the Congregational church in the interest of Sunday school work tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. George L. Andrews of Providence has ‘been spending several days with rela- tives in_Danielson. Mrs. Preston B. Sibley has returned from Providence, where she was called by the illness of her son, Frederick Sibley. Mrs. J. B. Lacas continues to im- prove at St. Vincent's hospital, where she recently underwent an operation. | Mrs. Albert T. Day is to entertain the members of the Nadel Arbeit club this week. The meeting of the, Windham Coun- ty Ministers' association in Putnam Tuesday will be attended by clergymen from this section. Good Business on Saturday. The spring temperature of Saturday brought out the first of the spring | buyers and the storemen had a good day’s business. Mission for Eng ish-Speaking Parish- ners. The mission for the English-speak- ing members of St. James’ parish was opened on Sunday. There was a large congregation at the evening sermon. The mission will continue throughout the week. Finely Stocked New Department Store Opened. On Saturday the Keystone depart- ment store company opened their new store in the Franklin block. This new store is to be exclusively devoted to five and ten cent goods and while it opens into the older store of the com- pany it is to be maintained as a sep- arate business. Miss Saidie Fulton is to have the management of the new department. The store has been newly fitted throughout and the arrangement is ch as to make it convenient for both buyer and seller. | 3 OBITUARY. Mrs. Huah Gorman. Mrs. Hugh Gorman, §8,.aied at her | home on Allen Hill. early Saturday morning. Mrs. Gorman had been only a few days, an attack of grip de- veloping into pneumonia. Mrs. Gor- man has been a resident of this sec- tion for many vears and is well known both in Danielson and Brooklyn. | She leaves her husband and _five | children, HMugh, James, Thomas, Sadie | and Alice. Mrs, Patrick McBride of Daniclson is a sister of the deceased. Attended League Meeting. Daniel Gahan of North dale, Amaud Lizotte of Putnam. Ed- ward McBride of Walregan, E. E. Clark>of Willlamsville and John E. Benoit ot Taftville were in Danielson Sunday to attend a meeting of the di- rectors of the Kastern Connecticut baseball league. Big Cars Run to Central Village. | Since the arrangement of limiting the northward run of the crews on the Connecticut _company’s cars to West Thompson was inaugurated, cars of the Webster and Worcester line are being sent over the Putnam lines as r south as Central Village. These cars, similar to the ones used on_this diviston, are marked Danfelson, Day- Grosvenor. dp atnam ville, Putnam, Webster, Oxford and ‘Workcester. SPECIAL SERVICES Opened at M. E. Church by Rev. Ralph S. Cushman—Excellent Singing. Sunday morning at. the Methodist church Rev. Ralph S. Cushman com- menced a_series of special mestings that are to be continued. throughout this week. For two months cottage prayer meetings preparatory to these services have Deen held, and the indi- cations are that the Lenten effort will be followed with much interest by a large number of persons. On Sunday evening J. Adams Oakes of the Mec- Watters quartette assisted at tho of- fertory_and conducted the song ser— vice. Meetings are scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ¢venings of this week. BIRTHDAY CAKE Made in Norwich for Dual Celebration at Home of Mrs. H. S. Dow On the anniversary of her birth Mrs. H. S. Dowe was given a surprise by out of town relatives and friends at her home on Sunday. The day was also the natal anniversary of Ruth Willson Clarke, six montbs old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clarke, and grand- @aughter of Mrs. Dowe, and the cele- bration became thereby a doubly pleas- ing event. ‘Among the many fine gifts presented Mrs. Dowe was a large birthday cake set within a double circle of roses and candles, The fine cake was speclally made in Norwich. The guests were served a bountiful dinner and durin, all of the day there was quiet enter- tainment for the happy gathering. Among those present were Rev. F. J. Marsh, Upton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, Mrs. L. A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Beasiey, Norwich, Mrs. Harold F. Foss, Northboro, Mass. RESIGNS PASTORATE. Rev. Denton J. Neily to Leave Bap- tist Church—Accepts Gloucester Call. At_the Sunday morning service at the Baptist church Rev. Denton J. Neily, who recently recelved a cail to ‘become the pastor of the First Baptist church at Gloucester, Mass. tendered his resignation to his Danielson con- gregation. While expected. the an- nouncement was received with sincere regret by the peoplo of the church, be- tween whom and their pastor there has been the most harmonious relation. Mr. Neily's resignation was presented as follows: To the First Baptist Church, Daniel- son, Conn.: Dear Brethren and Sisters: One of the hardest tasks confronting a Chris- tian minister is mine; that of relin- quishing the pastorate of this beloved church, the resignation to take effect as early in April as may be conven- iently arranged. The church is just as dear to us as ever, and the people are just as kind and loyal, but, led to be- lieve that @ more pressing need calls me, I feel I must respond. For about four and one-halt years we have la- Dbored together in this vineyard of the Lord. Our work together has been most delightful to me, and the vineyard has not failed to bring forth its fruitage. As the Lord sends another laborer into this vineyard, may you all be abun- dantly_blest. Faithfully yours, DENTON J. NEILY. Danielson, Conn., March 6th, 1910, Personal Mention. W. P. Hatch of New York, formerly of Danielson, spent Sunday with rela- tives in Danielson. John Goodall, who has been at Seat- tle and other points in the west for several months, has returned east. Mr. Goodall visited friends in Daniel- son Saturday. Mrs. Goodall is at her home in Springfield, Mass., for the present. Walter Caswell of Concord, N. H., was at his in Danielson over Sunday. Death of Mrs. Ellen Moore. Mrs. Ellen Moore, 60, who has been ome il at the home of her son, James Moore, for several weeks, died at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Mrs. Moore was a native of County Clare, Ireland, but came to this country at the age of 16. Up to within three years she has lived at Collinsville, Conn., and since then with her daughter in New York. She leaves three children, James of Danielson, Dr. Anthony Moore of Mem- phis, Tenn.. and Mrs. Ira Thomas, at present of Danielson. JEWETT CITY Party for Miss Doris Myott on Her Ninth Birthday. Doris Myott and her little girl friends enjoyed a pleasant evening from 5 to 8.30 Friday, it being her ninth birthday. She received many beautiful gifts from her guests. Tla Brown and Erme Myott played a violin duet, and the rest of the time was filled with games. In the game of pinning the cat's ear nearest the proper place Alice Shaw received the prize, and Alice Turnbull the consola- tion prize. In the spelling match Alice Gilbert_received the first prize and Ruth Davis the second prize. As the children_went to the dining room, where the table was laden with good things, Miss May Raney played a march. Miss Raney and Erme Myott haq charge of the pleasant affair. | Irene Spaulding, Clara’ Maertens; Ruth, Da Rious, Marion Juila | Yvonne Pigeon, Bva " Entertained Club. Mrs. B. C. Bliss entertained the Harmony club on Friday. PUTNAM Commission to Hear Son's Claim Against Mother's Estate—New Sys- tem of Districting Congregational Parish—Patient With Frezen Foot Submits to Second Amputation. - Judge BEdward G. Wright of the pro- bate court has named Judge Edgar M. Warner, City €lerk Froderick W Sew- ard and C.” H. Child of Woodstock members of & commission for the pur- pose of hearing the claim of _John Fountain it the estate of his mother, Julia A. Cutler, who died about @ year and a half ago. Aftorney John ."Carpenter, as executor of the estate of the deceased testator, has refused to pay Fountain's claim. The hearing is to be held in the offices of the clerk of Lhe superior_court on Baturday of (his weel. Searles and Russell are attor- neys for the executor, and Torrey and Gelssler for Mr. Fountain, whose claim amounts to $2,000. Looking Up Story of Missing Bonds. A Tepresentative of one of the big New York newspapers was in Put- nam Saturday, endeavoring to verify a story recently printed in a Newark, N. J., newspaper, to the effect that the Pinkerton detectives have succeeded in locating missing bonds of the cstate | of the late Clarendon M. Greene, for- merly a selectman in the town of Put- nam, in the settlement of whose estate there has been some dificulty. Estate $656.51. The estate of Lavina G. Dixon. who died in Greenwich, R. I, and who was | formerly of Wi 1s inventoried | as amounting to $686.51. Of this amount $649.51 is on deposit In the Putnam Savings bank. | pelilivrm 14 | CONGREGATIONAL PARISH Districted and Put in Charge of Spe- cial Committ A plan of districting the Congrega- tional parish of Putnam has been de- vised, the object being to bring the pastor, Rev. F. D. Sargent, in touch with all the famljes of the congrega- | tion through committees who will | make themselves acquainted with any cases of need, or with facts that would speclally concern him as pastor of the church | The committees appointed and the sections in which they will work are | as follow! For_ Elm, Livery, Buck, Front, Bridge, Lee, Bullock streets, Miss 8. Lizzie Clarke, Mrs. W. J. Bart- lett; Church street and Sunnyside,Miss Mary Wheeler, Mrs. George Harring- ton; South Main and Chapman streets, Mrs. L. D. Willlams, Mrs. J. R. Car- penter: Fremont, Bradley, Pleasant, Seward, Center, 'King_strects, Mrs. H. J. Thayer, Mrs. S, A. Wing; Grove and Ring streets, Mrs. ¥. W. Seward, Mrs. George Cockell; Farrar, Florence and ‘Walnut streets, Mrs. F, J. Daniels; Oak Hill and Grand View, Miss Mary Wheaton: School, Railroad and Me- chanic streots, Mrs. C. D, Sharpe, Mrs. George Perry; familles outside city limits, Mrs. E. M. Wheaton. CITY COURT. James O'Hara Pays $7 in Fines—Two Cases Continued. James O'Hara of Gloucester was fin- ed $5 for intoxication and $2 additional for carrying concealed weapons, when | presented in the city court Saturday | morning. Two other men, giving their names as James McClosky of Pater- son, N. J., and Edward Lynn of Hyde Park, Mass, were before Judge L. H. Fuller Saturday afternoon. They were taken in Friday night by Sergeant Hayes, but were still in such a state of intoxication when the usual time for court came around Saturday morn- ing that they could not be presented for a hearing until afternoon. Judge Fuller continued their cases until April 6, upon their agreement to leave town. Junior Endeavor Officers and Com- mittees. Following are the newly elected offi- cers and committees of the Junior Fn- deavor society of the Congregational church: President, William Fuller; vice president, Wilton Green: secre- | tary, May Fuller; treasurer, Kenneth Sharpe. Committees: Prayer meeting, May Fuller, Evelyn Ellis, Caroline Cam bell, Jennie Brownlie: lookout, Laurs Greene, Bernice,Tattoon,Edette Brown- | Ie, Henrletta Gould: music, Louise| Adams, Sylvia Potter, Sylvia Wheel- | ock, Jennie Fady; sunshine, Edna | Mann, Catherine Russell, Margaret | Matertens: book, Doris Carver, Jame: Gifford, Joseph Flage. Doris Sykes; humane, Walter Cain, Dorothy Wright, Jessie McDonald, Harry Gifford; social, Ruth Child (chairman), Willie' Fuller, lectors, Phyllis Sykes, Helen Carver, Jennie Eddy; birthday, Clara Maertens, Katherine Seward. FROZEN FOOT Second Amptation — This Time at the Ankle. Requires Anorther operation has been perform- ed upon Dennis Sullivan of Pomfret, who has been at the Day-Kimball hos- pital for several weeks as a surgical patient. This time his foot was am- putated at the ankle, a previous opera. tion failing to overcome the effects that resulted from Sullivan's foot be- ing badly frozen by lying out of doors Day After Day Popular pkg. 10c. Family size 15c. “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich,, U. S, A, One will find Post Toasties a constant delight. ecrisp and wholesome dainty tempting, it peals to the appetite all the The food is and so and that ap- and time — morning, noon nigh me foiks ced Post flavoured have pro- the ot Toast noun cholcest bits cereal food ever produced. | half-hearted existence, missing three- | that Ls:h E. Pink! | and the advice free. OPERATIO WasCuredbyLydiaE.Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Elwood, Ind.—* Your remedies have cured me and I have only taken six of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- mmble Compound. 1 gl |[was sick three PSP | months and could | Inot walk. I suf- | |fered all the time. The doctors said I could not get well without an opera. tion, for I could hardly stand the pains {n my sides, N espectally my right JIB\Y jone, and’ down my ALl right leg. 1 began o feel better when I had taken only | one bottle of Compound, but kept on | as I was afraid to stop too soon." —Mrs. Sapie MuLLEN, 2728 N. B. St., El ‘wood, Ind. ‘Why will women take chances with an_operation or drag out a sickly, fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’ Ve}euble Compound ? or thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceratio broid tumors, irregulari ties, ped:kic pains, backache, indiges- tion, and nervous prostration. If you have the slightest doubt am’s Vege- table mpound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your lette, will be absolutely confidential, near Williamsville during the intensely cold weather weeks ag0. Silk Business Thriving. C. A. Knowlton of Hammond & Knowlton company’s New York office has been spending a few days at the | silk mills_controlled by tho firm In Putnam. Mr. Knowlton, who is an im- portant man in _the silk trade, reports business on a firm and steady basis, with good sales for this season of the year. that~ prevailed a fow Going to Leominster. G. O. Benson, formerly of Putnam and well known as a hotel clerk, has been calling on friends in Putnam, pre- vious to going to Leominster, Mass., where he is to be the clerk at the Co- lumbia house. Mr. Benson has recent- 1y been the clerk at the Now Dom In Hartford, and was previously at a hotel in Stafford Springs. Noted About Town. Hon. and Mrs. George A. Hammond and Miss L. S. Phinney, hiece of Mrs, Hammond, were in Boston Saturday atttending a matinee at the new Shu- bert theater, Frank W. Wright, officer of New Iaven, Lay with_his son, City Engineer F. Wal- den Wright. Mrs, Hattle Bailey and ghter, Miss Lena, of Springfield, Mass., have been guests of Mrs, Frank Rich. Rev. C. I Ramsey, pastor at Thomp- som, was given a surprise party by Lk young people of hs church Saturday evening The adjourned city meeting to pass upon the estimates made by the cor mon council for appropriations for the various city departments for the en- sulng year is to be held today (Mon day). The members of the official board of the Methodist church are to hold their last meeting before conference on Fri- day evening of this week. It is ex- pected that all the reports for the year will be ready at that time, OBITUARY, Miss Antonia Beaupre. Miss Antonla Bear dted the Day-Kimball | Baturda following an operation formed. ~ Miss Beaups 4 with rel- atives at 14 Mohegan street Personal Items. William Schneider of Chapel street | underwent a surgical operation in this | city Saturda Miss Katherine Aylward of T son visited her sister, Mrs. O Thayer, Saturday. Armand Lizotte represented tho C. A. C. at a league meeting In Danlclson Sunday. BALTIC Death of Richard Hoey—Blue Ribbons Defeated the Shamrocks—Personals. Richard Hoey, brother of Rev, J. W. Hoey, passed aw home Saturday morning at 12,45 s er one week's fllness with gastritis The deceased was §5 years of age and is murvived by an aged mother, one brother and three sisters, The family have the deep sympathy of the com- munity in their bereavement, it being the late t e Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Putpam, Ct. THE CLEAMNGE SILE CONTINGED at The. Boston Dry Goods Store, an Solson. Bome big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Fargains on every counter in the stora, Buy thess §00ds DOW. sept30d HE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM Main Street, Daniolson. sept20aw eames B Keoch, Mgr, Special Chosolate Cream Drops 0 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam. Moosun, Where to Trade in Jewatt Cily e e il R BEADSYARTERS [or Ue also carry a full line of Pead. oF ne special Deaha el teas Jewett Cit: s — Oysters and ola rved to order Patrick’s Da Bire IRWETT CITY WoTE INA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Otty. FUNERAL N Ton Cooktng DIRY Furniture Sample Room 1" attention Bpe Moosup, Conn r For sore throat, sharp pair in lungs, tightness across th chest, hoarseness or coug lave the parts ‘with Sloa Liniment, ou don’t need to rub, just lay it on lightly, It penctrates instantly to the seat of the trouble, relicves conges- tion and stops the pain, Here’s the Proof. Mr. A.W. Price, Fredonia, Kans,, says: “We have used Sloan's | ment for a year, and find it an exce lent thing for sore thre colds, and hay fever attacks, w drops taken on sugar s ing and sneezing instantl only six weeks next Tuesday since Father Hoey passed away. The Blue Ribbons of Baitic defeatod the Shamrocks in a hotly contested game of pasketball Sunday afternoon by a score of % to 7, the lineups be- ing as follows: Blue Ribbons—Kelley &, Swanson If, Treckman c, Hikham rf, Smith If Shamrocks—Stephon rf, St. Amour 1e” Swanson ¢, Roy lg, Desautels and Charon rg, Field goals, Higham 4, Steplion , St smour 2. Woul goals, Higham,' St Amour. _ Fouls, Kelley, St Amour Time, 15 and 20-minute halfs, Ref eree, D, Wilmot. Timckeeper, J. Brown Scorer, W, J. Donnelly. Mrs.' John McGarry and son John of New London were guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Donohoe on Sundas William Lacy passed Sunday at his home in Pascoag, R. I TRAVELS OF CHECK. Drawn by Standard Oil and Settled $20 of Indebtedness. When a check recently issued gets back to the auditor’s office it will be a great curlosity, for it has passed through the hands of forty business men of Middletown and bears on its back forty indorsements and fs mtill traveling. The check is for fifty cents and was issued by the Standard OIll as a refund for some empty barrel The check has so far assisted In pay- ing the bills of forty men, therefore the fifty cents has settledg$20 of in- debtedness. There Is still room for about a dozen indorsements on the check. Plans Accepted. The building committee of the New Britain hospital held & meeting recent- 1y and accepted plans for the new op- erating room addition which is to be built in the spring. —The receipis of the lo- cal postoffice for February, 1910 amounted to $11,256.13 Sloan's Liniment is sasier to use than porous plasters, acts quicker and do not clog upthe poresof the ski 1t is an excellent an. tiseptic remedy for asthma, bronchitis, and all inflammatory discases of the throat and chest; will break up the deadly membrane in an attack of croup, and will kill any kind of neuralgia or rheu. matic pains. Al aru, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. ~——OPEN— Del=-Hoff Cafe Men's Lunch a speciaity. Regular Dinner, fifty cente. HAYES BROS. Fro, WHEN you want & hefore the pibl dium hetter than tnroigh ing columns of The Bulletin.