Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S g Machine Join the Club Don’t Wait A small fee makes you a mem- ber, and then easy weekly pay- ments takes care of the balance 2nd the “FREE” is soon yours. This Club is limited to 25 mem- bers. We will give you full particulars about the Club if you call or write to us. Don’t fail to see the “FREE” demonstrated by Mr. Ellis the “Silk Artist” who will make your initials on the “FREE"” Sewing Machine. Here are a few of the Improvemerts The Rotoscillo Movement, Mr. =S invention. Eight Sets of Ball Bear- ful French Leg De- es not show dust. c Shuttle Ejector. Automatic utomat The Rotary Spool Pin, which never breaks a thread. atic Tension Release h never breaks a needle. he Needle which can never be wrong ed Head Latch. The H. C. Murray Co. Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Agents Locking| sassansavan: WILLIMANTIC ‘What Going On Tonight. JgsRetvanl, Grex Club ve. T. C. C, gt Y. M. C. A Qn'xln‘ Bouts at the Windham Ath- letie 1] Main event McLean vs. Abe the New: y _(six rounds). - Adjourned Meeting Willimantic City Medical Soclety. Meeting of Town School Committee, Border Grange, No. 93, Patrons of | Husbandry, meets in’ Bodrd of Trade me. IO Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, U. o'w;x‘.m;.m Encampmest, No. 10, L O. Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at the Opera House: ~°E C 0 . Srovi etus Scenic Temple, o> °f e Biion en POLES AND WIRES Must Not Interfere with Reports of Property Owners, Declares Mayor. Mayor D. P, Dunn was out looking over a few of the streets with Supt. Edwin O, Sumner Tuesday. In the Course of his inspection he chanced to take a whirl over the river and caught the men at work setting poles and trimming trees on Pleasant street so that the power and lighting wire line of the Willimantic-Rockville Lighting company may be completed. A number of remonstrances have been made by various citizens relative to the metliods used by the company 1o gain their ends. The mayor knows that the company has no rights in the matter of setting and maintaining poles along Pleasant street, but is making no complaint, as the company is getting around the stumbling block - stringing wires and setting poles in that section of the town by using the name of the Willimantic Gas & Electric company, but the mayor does insist that théy set and maintain the poles and wires in suck a manner as not to encroach upon the property rights of any citizens and taxpayers of the town. The men were endeavoring to nego- tiate with Willlam B. Johnston when the mavor arrived and they were given to understand that they would either have fo make a satisfactory arrange- ment with him or set 80-foot poles or ones suficiently high so as not to in- terfere with the handsome shade trees along the Johnston property. In a number of places over the river trees have been ruthlessly hacked and trim- med to such an extent as to mar thelr PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any casze of itchinz. blind, bleeding or protruding piles in € to 14 days or money refunded. - Willimantic, Da sewsssassnssunsnnennnnnen: beauty. The company has secured some rights from property owners on the Brooklyn side at what is reported to be a handsome figure. As soon as the line leaves the town it goes un- der the name of the Willimantic-Rock- ville Lightine company, which in real- ity, is said to be none other than the Uncas Power company. The mayor says they will bear watching. F. W. GERRICK Resigns as Third Fire Engineer. ‘Willimantic, Conn., March 7, 1910. To the Mayor and Common Council: I wish to say that it will be impos~ sible for me 16 accept the office of third fire engineer. Yours, F. W. GERRICK. The above is a copy of the letter that City Clerk A. C. Seripture re- ceived Tuesday morning, making pub- lic Mr. Gerrick’s resignation as a mem- ber of the board of fire engineers, to which he was elected by the republi- can members of the common council when they made ;he appointments at a recent meeting. The rumor that Montgomery hose ! company, No. 2. had a man for the place now vaeant was unauthorized. The Monties have no such man. ac- eording to statements made by officers of that company. They say that as they already have representation on the board they want no more, unless some time the chief’s position should come their way, when they would ad- vance a man who would be well quali- fied to hold it. FUNERALS, James M. Reid. The funeral of James M. Reid was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'elock from his home. 82 Windham road. The service was attended only by -elative and intimate friends. Rev. William S. Beard, pasto. of the First Congrega- tional church, officiated. Mrs, Jackson Chesbro sang Beautiful Land of Somewhere and Abide With Me. There were many floral tributes. The bearers were W. L. Weld of Boston, John_Tracy of New Haven, William A. King, James Harries, T. Frank Howle and Frederick C. Moulton of this city. Burial was in the Willi- mantic ‘cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge. EARLY MORNING FIRE From Woodbox in Store on Starts A seriol th by 2 of Words mean very Hitle. {Onr Pianes should be seen and ireardio be appreciated. The A. €. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. A nice variety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRCKG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oect29a If If’'s Wall Papers W » a aizr sou ge- v come =c assortment o rate price nterest you. < . 4 Paints and e . » are complste. A B. HOLMES, Church Street. Willimantic, Iel me demonsiraie fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERREST P. CHESBRO, /ctemebiles, 1029 Main Strest Bovisa A, R. BURNHAM, Agent Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of anl ki Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Homse Ehoeinz. Tel connection, zevia Oc. F. €. JACKSON-—Dentist Pairless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest All work guaran- pri Associated Dental Parlors, TS2 Main Street, - - Willimantio Office hours—week days 9 & m. to £ p m Sundays 10 2 m. t0 2. p. M. Jama is the making of wus all. We help you ta form a good habit by PAYING YOU for Cooking with GAS in WINTER. Willimantic Gas & Electrie Light Co. ““¥Ye Post Card Shop®’ Perfumes and Tellet Reguisites Statienery « insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Block, Willimantic. .ne connections. " Coea use For Arivtic Wall Papers come to E MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to on painiing or Jecorating. guarantee both work and ELMORE & SEEPARD, (S cossors to Sesslons & Eimove) [mbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connec(lom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. an2d L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, &ad the United State Health and A o Gent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wi rite | for rates and full particulars. Box 23 Willimantic. Ct. NE'Y PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec2sa Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 700-704 Main St., Willimantle, Ot declld r Jackson. This | ed by Henry B. Martin. gro- cer. and has two tenements above. | \Mrs. Hodgkins npotified Mr. Martin and he found that the firc was in the store beneath. An cnd was made to enter eroom at the r was so dense that it could not be don ank M- Lean, one of the tenants, burst in the | front' door at that moment and the | drausht started the fire to blazing. Box | 63 at the corner was pulled. but the | alarm fafled to sound and Chlef Wade | U, Webster was called by telephone. When he arrived with help the fire | Lad been extinguished by means of several pails of water quickly handled by Messrs. McLean, Martin and a couple of others. McLean has been a fireman for a number of yvears. No specific canse can be assigned for the origin of the fire, but it is believed | that it may have started from a cigar stub thrown in the woodbox. as the | box was nearly consumed with its con- | tents and a fairly good sized holf burned In the floor. The Camazs the goods in the store was consider: Dle because of the smoke and the sto was closed Tuesday. Chief Webst Emma | gives his idea that the fire caught and ‘burned from the of the box through the counter, where it was con- fined and_smouldered for some time, ‘because of no draught. He also says that the alarm system was all right, but that the person who broke the glass and attempted to pull the alarm Was a bit hasty and In pulling the le- ver did not puil it far enough, as par- ticles of glass caught In the mechan- ism of the box and prevented the lever from coming all the way down. The stock in the store is covered by $1,000 worth of insurance through a local agency. No Practice on Tuesday. Some of the candidates for the ‘Windham high school baseball nine had their first practice of the season Tuesday on Windham fleld. Capt. J. L. Leonard, Jr., has the nawes of some score or more players who have signi- fied their intention to come out and try for positions on the nine. It is ex- pected that within a few days there wilk be plenty of men at work dally, and Windham will exert herself to put a winning nine on the diamond if pos- sible, She js still a member of the Connecticut Interscholastic league. At present the pitching department seems to be a puzzle. It has been intimated that Captain Leonard will try to pitch but he will be making a mistake in the opinion of good baseball men, as he is too good a backstop to shift at this stage of the game. There is good pitching material in the school and all that is necessary Is to start right and bring it out. OBITUARY. Adolph De Montigny. Adolpn De Montigny, aged 53, died early Tuesday morning at the home of his brother, Charles De Montigny, 966 Main street, following an illness of eight months. He and his wife had lived in this city but five weeks, com- inig_here from Lawrence, Mass. the change being made in the hope of ben- efiting Mr. De Montigny's health. Mon- ay his condition rapidly grew worse. ‘There survive his widow, two broth- ers, Charles of this city, Ovid of New Yo and a sister, Miss Nora De Mon- tigny. FUNERAL. Mrs. Eilen Coffey. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Coffey, who died Sunday at the home of her nicce, Mrs. Thomas Daluly, 3 Williams street, East Hartford, was held Tues- @ay morning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary’'s church, ast Hartford, Rev. Father Kane officiating. The Tbody was ‘brought to s city on the noon ex- press Tuesday and taken to St. Jo- sephvs cem: rial. The bear- ers were W itzzerald, Frank Meunier, Thomas James and Thomas Carlos, all of East Hartford. Farmers’ Instituts Today at 11 a. m, a farmers’ insti- tute_will open in Town hall. Master P. Hull of the Michigan state nge will deliver the principal ad- dress, There will be a number of oth- er speakers. The programme will be interspersed with music, and Miss Ce- cil Smith of the Connecticut agricul tural college at Storrs will recite. There will be sessions in the after- noon and both are open to the public. Various Interests. Representative George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill has accepted an. invita- tion to be one of the speakers at the banquet of the Willimantic Business Men's association, early in April. President John E. Brick of the local business men’s association attended the banquet of the Hartford Business Men's association Tuesday evening. Major Howard J. Bloomer of the | Secona battalion of ‘the First infantry - WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Main and Bank Sireets, Willimantic, Conn. Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer To Start a Savings Bank Account A'l that is necessary is to taie One Dollar or more, and if unable to go yourseif, send Some ons else. Secure a bank book and then you are numbered among the list of depositors. something for its use INTEREST will give you WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. - 4 H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer | the Congregational L Thursday evening, in the armory. Personals. Robert Tarring spent Tuesday in Hampton and vicinity, Michael D. Hickey was in Baltic, visiting friends Tuesday. Ralph Kinder of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Tunsday. Rev. A. J. McLeod of Andover called on friends in the city Tuesday. George J. Kirby of Mansfield Hollow «was in town on business Tuesday. Charles J. Lynch of Norwich was in town Tuesday and called on friends. Mrs. A. L. Avery is visiting her son, Allan J. Avery of Hartford, for a week. Mrs. Edward P. Metcalf and Mrs. Albert Palmer visited friends in South Coventry Tuesday. B. B. Allen of Norwich was in Willi- mantic Tuesday. Attorney David T, Day of Bridgeport was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Timothy Kelley of Colchester was the guest of frignds in town Tuesday. Ernest P. Cllesbro, Jr., and Fred Little attended the automoblle show in Boston Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth L. Ramsden and Miss Ruth Batting are In_New York for a few days’ visit with friends. Mrs. Emma Kingsley, who has been touring the middle west for the st | few weeks, has returned home, DANIELSON Miss Stooker Speaks on Sunday School Work—Funerals, Mrs. Ellen Moore, Mrs. Hugh Gorman—Question of General Property Revaluation. | p Sherift Preston B. Sibley has been in Providence to visit his son Frederick, Who has been seriously ill. | _Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Higgins of | Pawtucket were in Danielson Tuesda | Frederick BE. Shumway was in Bos- ton Tuesday. Thomas Featherstone of New York was a visitor with relatives in Daniel- son Tuesday. James Thornton of Riverpoint was in Daniclson Tuesday. John Winslow, who has been em- ployed in Worcester, has returned to his home in Elmvillé. Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. O., will be at Hartford Saturday to attend a mecting of the board for the promotion of rifle practice. Mdme. Joseph Cyr and Miss Emma Chartler are spending this week in Boston and New York. James Kent of Elmville has practi- cally recovered from an injury to his foot, inflicted by an accidental blow of an_axe. Mrs. W. F. Woodward has a sprained nkle, the result of a misstep while coming down stairs. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice: Arthur Gaudette, George Hughes. Address by Miss Stooker. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker of Hartford taiked on Sunday school interests in church Tuesday evening. FUNERALS. Mrs. Ellen Moore. mn high mass of requiem was ted ‘at St. James' church at 8 Tuesday morning at the funeral Ellen Moore. Kev. Luke Fitz- simmons of Rockville, a former pastor and friend of Mrs. Moore, was cele- brant, Rev. Celestin _Crozet deacon, | Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Wauregan sub- {deacon” and Rev, J. Faure master of ceremonies. Relatives and friends were present from Waterbury, Hartford, Holyoke and other cities, and many Danielson people attended. The mass was sung bv J. J. Brennan, who also sang “Face to I'ace” after the Liberla. The eu was pronounced by Father Fitzsimmons, who has known Mrs. Moore for more than thirty years, He paid a touching tribute to her Chris- aits and nobility of charecter. ecarers were Attorney W. F. rd, Gaston Maindon, Thomas Ward, Jemes Gartland, James Mono- han d James Weleh. The body wes n the 10 o'clock train to Collins— where Mrs, Moore lived the part of her life, for a final ser- . Patrick’s church and burfal in St. Patrick’s cemetery. A. F. Wood had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Hugh Gorman. Funeral services for Mrs. Hugh Gor- man were held at St. James' chureh Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The at- tendance was very large, relatives and friends belng present from all sections of the county and from several distant cities. Re Celestin Crozet was celebrant solemn high requiem mas: J. Q. Dolan, who is giving the ion here this week, was deacon, and Rev. J. Faure sub-deacon. The sing- ing was under the direction of J. Erennan. The floral tributes were beautiful and in great number, includ- ing wreaths, set pleces and bouquets, The bearers were John Burns, Willlam Ray, John Aylward, Martin Whalen, ‘Aléxander Higgins. 'Burial was in St. James' cemetery. Louls E. Kennedy was ip charge of the funeral arrange- ments. GENERAL REVALUATION As Advocated by Board of ‘Relief Does Not Suit Everybody. The resolution prepared and adopted Thz same peopie. BUT NEW BARGAINS. DON'T FORGET lon. novesd ., L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER 1 lee Cream Caterer Willimantic, Conn, nsd HIFAM N. FENN, UNDEE"AEER arnd DMBALMER 3 Church St. sViitmantie. Ct ladz Assistant, Car fare paid on purchases of $10.80 or over. BRING THIS COUPON. The same place as before. Back at the Old Place The Mechanics Department Store 790-794 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. THE PLACE WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH New Bargains on Hand Come and see what we ofier in the line of NEW SPRING CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for Men, Women and Children. BIG BANKRUPT SALE OPENS TODAY - STORE OPEN EVERY OF THIS WEEK EVENING I probation. That the assessments on maenufac— turing property may oot be equitably adjusted at present ls a question about which “there seems to be no tendency to dispute, and a board of revaluation appointed to investigate as to this Yould probably mot ve. opposed by & majority of the cltizens; but there docs appear to be a sentiment against the suggestion that all the property in the town be revalued. The expense tached to this last mentioned proposal is the principal argument yet ad- vanced against it, although it is point- ed out by many that a general reval- uation s not necessary at present; that it would be better to make readjust- ments as u:y are applied for to the board of reifef. ‘When asked Tuesday what action the board of selectmen were to take relative to the suggestion of the board of rellef, one of the selectmen sald that they could do nothing without the au- thority of the town in the matter. Th estimated cost to the town of & gen- eral revaluation of property within its limits is $1,000. A revaluation of the manufacturers’ property would, of course, cost much less. House Struck by Lightning. During Sunday afternoon’s thunder etorm the house of Albert G. Greene of Sterling was struck by lightning and set afire, but the blaze was soon extin- guished, Borough Interests. J. Eugene Cocrane of Dedham, Mass., was in Danielson Tuesday. ‘Willlam Curran of Stafford Springs, formerly of Danielson, is visiting with friends in_town, The new auto-truck to be used by the Attawaugan company has arrived in Danielson and has been taken to the village where it is to be used. Painters in the employ of the New Haven road have commenced work painting the exterfor of the railroad station. J. B. Lepier of Worcester was In town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. BHl are spending several days in Providence. Willilam 8. Brown was & Boston vis- ftor Tuesday. The Nadel Arbeit meets this (Wed- nesday) aefternoon with Mrs. Albert Day at the home of Mrs. George O. Thomas. PUTNAM Superintendent Murdy Confers with Insurance Agents—Superior Court Adjourns to Tussday—Deputy Sher- iff Healey Secures Missing Money— County Ministers Meet. Frank B. Murdy, recently appointed superintendent for an insurance com- pany, with headquarters at Norwich, was in Putnam Tuesday afternoon to meet the agents in this section of Windbam county, at the office of Asst. Supt. James Rafferty Jacob Kahn, who has operated a tai- loring company in this citv. has sold the business to S. Diamond for M. Biermann, who has been in the employ PF THe Sameny. ST R 18, opLiof, town at present. Addressed Wethersfield Grange. State Master Leonard H. Healey left Putnam Tuesday afternoon to attend a meeting of Wethersfield grange last evening. Mr. Healey was one of the speakers. N. P, Hull, state master of the Michigan grange and president of the American Dalrymen's association, was a speaker at the meeting. Both men will be in Willimantic today (Wednesday) to attend the farmers' institute, Capt. John Murray has received no- tice frem the secretary of state to be on the lookout for automobile owners who failed to comply with the statute requiring the use of the new type numbers on their machines, Captain Murray has as yet found no car being driven in Putnam without the new numbers. Misses Florence and Rebecea Carter, who have conducted a millinery bus ness on Elm street, have closed out their local interests ‘and have gone to Worcester, where they will again en- gage in busine Arrested in Boston. Inquiry has been made in Putnam by the chief probation officer of the municipal court of the city of Boston relative to the record of John McCabe, 22, who formerly lLived in this city, and who was recently arrested in Bos- ton, charged technically with stealing ridés on cars. McCabe was the son of the late Pat- rick McCabe and one of & family of children that lived here & few years ago. Letters Uncalled For. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Ezra Dickerson, Edward Gallagher, Victor Nathan, Gio Nlewiesm, Oliver Russett, Sunshine Bill, Miss Elizabeth M. Caine, Mrs. Edna D, Gardner. SUPERIOR COURT. Cases Settled Out of Court—Adjourn- ment to Tuesday Next. There was no session of the su- perjor court on Tuesday, the cases assigned for trial having been settlod out of court. There being no other bus- iness ready adfournment was taken to next Tuesday when cases are set down to be heard. The jury is also to report at that time, according to instructions glven by Judge Gager last week, Improvements in Telephone Service. The Southern New England Tele- phone company has extended its 25- pair cable an additional 1,300 fect through Woodstock avenue to provide for carrying an increased demand for service. Another recent change by the company is the running in of the service for the Bank and Bugbee buildings through underground wire: The wires all the w, between the; buildings and the central office are now underground RECOVERS $75. Charles Williams’ Lost $125 Wa Found by Roswell Corsy. Charles Willlams of Woodstock has recovered seventy-five dollars of a roll of bills that he lost at Christmas time, throush the efforts of Deputy Sheriff L. H. Healey, who has been quietly working on_the case for weeks. Will- jams lost $125 in the road at mbout the time mentioned. but was unable to get any trace of it, though his lo became generally known. Sheriff Hes ley finally and by clever means lo- cated Roswell Corey of Woodstock as the man who had Willlams’ roll, but $50 of had been spent. ‘orey, ar- rested and presented before Justice C. M. Perrin, has had his case con- tinued four weeks. It is expected an agreement will be reached whereby Williams _will_gradually be paid back the missing $60. K. of C. Ball Officials. Cargill councll, No, 64, K. of C., has named the following officials d com- mittees to have charge of the annual ®ball: General floor director, J. B, Byrne; firat assistant, Alcld St. Onge; second assistant. John B. Morin; aids, T, P. Ryan, John B. Daigle, Arthur L. Duvert,” Alvares Muir. J. A. Gagne; reception committee, Isaac Champeau, Edward Mullan, Richard Gorman, Nar- cisse Montville, T. X. Tmcier, Thomas Howarth, Alfred Lizotte, A. L, Beau- Lung Trouble' 0.:?.. Colds, Consumption and Diseases of the Throat and mm&rmnudwdl Mr. Walter Clark was restored to health and strength after being unable to work for two months. Read what he says: “After having been afflicted with @ serious case of Jung trovble antl used many remedies without result—in fact, 1 was unable to do any work whatever for two months—Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey was recommended and I com- menced taking the same. 1 desire to state that I am entircly cured, havieg been_pronounced so by my physician. [ consider this the greatest medicine of the present age. This testimonial is conscientiously given and without any solicitation whatsoever.”—Walter Clark, Bluefield, W. Va. Dufty’s Pure Malt Whis has to its credit 3 fifty years of pub- Ry lic “service. It is the result of years of careful work and is an absolute- ly pure distillation of carefully malted grain. Overworked men, delicate women and sickly children will find in Duffy's Pure Malf Whiskey the health and strength-giving parts that are so necessary to them. You should have it in your home. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pnenmonia, grippe, bronchi coughs, colds, asthma, laria, Jow fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and weakening conditions, if taken as directed. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Refuse sub- stitutes and imitations; they are impm‘r] and dangerous. Send for medical book- let and doctor’s advice, both sent free. The Dutty Malt Whiskey Co., Rocheste: dreault, Hector Duvert. Dr. Omer La- Tue, Bamuel Donovan, J. J. Mcs John O'Brien, Frank Jarvis, Folsey, J. J. Smith, Jokeph Lombar- do; committes of arrangements, M. M Dwyer, Arthur Duvert, Thomas P, Ry- an,'J. B. Byrne, John B. Moran. Local News and Views, P. .J Hurlihe of Willimantic Putnam Tuesday. F Walden Wright was in Hartford Tuesday. Henry A. Stevens of Webster called on Putnam friends Tucsday. Operatives in this section of necticut find the woolen business erally unpromising for them the ing spring season. KNIGHTS AND PAGES Entertained with Delightful Hospital- ity at Congregational Parsonage. Rev. ¥, D. Sargent. Merlin of Knights of King Arthur, enter the Knights at the Congre parsonage Monday evening. An enjo able time was spent by the vouths ir was in Con- playing games. Sherbet and cakes Were served, Monday afternoon the Pages of Ar- most worth s, thur and_their Mrs. F. J. Daniels, were entertained at the parsonage, and the Pages spent a delightful afternoon Refreshments were served by M Saregent and Miss Sargent. The Pages’ new song, writte by Miss Gertrude Warner, one queens of the pages’ castie, h adapted to one of the Corriel songs. queen, Briefs and Personals. Rehearsals for a mock trial ing held. Miss Loulse Clarke of R spending her vacation at he this ity. Mrs. Ella Clarke of spending several weeks at in South Main street Miss_Rita Smith of been the guest of her Mrs. Dutee Smith, Mrs. G. Harold C ton Tuesday. Miss Josephine Clarke has returned to New Boston after spending several days with local relatives. Mrs, Eric Johnson of Elm street en- tertained the Roundabout club M day afternoon. Miss Marion Titus relatives in Somerville, Mass. Miss Lilllan Droutt has from @ brief visit wifh her in_ Boston. Miss Deedy has Worcester relutives H. F. Daveaport is spending in_Nehraska Putnam lodge, No. 574, held jts annual election of Tuesday evening and t were made: Exalted ruler Gorman; esteemed leading Ralph W. Tefft; esteemed loyal knigl cky Hill home in Worcester her is home W nother, patric was in Bos- recently visited returned parents been the of guest B P. O. E., officers on Richard J, Harry Mann; _esteemed lec knight, John B. Byrne: secretury, M. Dwyer; treasurer, M. R. Joy; Prosper Viglard; trustee f m F. Rafferty; repre M. R. Joy The attend- years, Willi tive to the grand lodge, ganist, Byron D. Bughe ance was a record-breaker and much interest was shown in the election Social for Bible Class. The pastor's Bible class of the Sec- ona Congregational Sunday school held a social at the parsonage Tucsday eve ning, which was largely attended and enjoyed by all present A successful class worker from 0ld South church of Worcester an interesting talk on class pastor_and a committes composed J. G. Johnson, A. M. Clarke and Inman had charge of this soclal freshments were served. Instructive Set of Views. An interesting and instructive set of plctures has been placed upon the screens in the free reading room this week. There are fifty-two pictures of Pompeli and Herculaneoum, beginning the The of Re- with the map of Pompeil, Its histor views from the walls, excavations, temple of Apollo and the gate culeaneum, working up to the museums of Na FOURTEEN MINISTERS Attend Quarterly Meeting of County Association. Fourteen ministers attended the quarterly meeting of the Ministers’ as- soclation of Windham county, held in the parlors of the Second Congrega- tional church Tuesday. Rev. Mr. King of Eastford gave an interesting paper on the Midweek Prayer Mecting. Pa- pers of Interest werc read by Rev. Mr. Waters of Woodstock Hill, lis topic heing What Shall We Preach About Hell? and by Rev. Mr. Grimes of Windham, The Review of Dr. Ellot's Address upon the Religion of the Fu- ture. Discussion and business occu- the remainder of the session, which proved most helptul. The next meeting will be held the second Tues- dny in Juene with Rev. Mr. King of Bastford. at which the ministers’ wives will be entertained. Cures nkenness money ch box. Can costs only ve Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pulnam, CL THE CLEARANGE SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Bcoton Dry Goeds Store, Dan- Some Lig discounts for our Customers anofiver week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the utore Buy these goods mow, nept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelzon. sept20aw wamies E. Kecch, Mgr Special Chocolate Cream Drops © 10 Cents-a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danisison, Putnam, Moosum soptsd Wfiere fo Ir;de in Jev-létt Gity I WILL DBE in & few days from Show .you_at my Ao in Hais, Millinery, ete, gard. oM Now York apd the latest wtyies ile. Beaure- FOR SALE, Automobile and boat. class condition. Price each, Bottomly Both et | o5 8 & | wB ARE MEADQUARTERS for the Columbla indestructible records. - also carry a full line of 6o and ibe &00ds, school supplies, fanoy ods, confectionery, tinware, orockery. s Jewett City, novid Lapoint, HALY PRICE. Durfng the dull sesson ny prices em Jewett City. | all Hats will be just one-half. Stows | open only on Wednedday, Fridey snd | Rhtnrday’ for the. prosent. L. Ay Roys | Millinery Store, Mechanio St, Jewsl City. | e ~rergy ASK. TO SEE TR Souvenir Chime | pittes that ‘we are wivingwitn obm{ ound of our pect Bt ponveiena 3" WA SRR 1 1 JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOMmN. | You will find in_conneotion & frub class ‘restaurant = Home made pastry of all kinds. M ed at all houra, Oywiern and elams we to_order. Try Tefts fce cream. Jewstt City Candp | Kitemen near BT Mary's nall Haskels Dlock. Jewatt Clty, Conn. ¥OR SALE. Second-hand canopy top - surrey, b first elass condition. WOF partiewiarm, ks Box 1285, Jewett City, Conm: W AND STOOK of Birthday, St Patrick's Day swd Faster Cards are ready for inspection at the corner store. Wm, Johnatone. partientar. RAL DIRECTOR. ford Cosking houl MOOSUP HOUSE. | 8. 3. King, Prop. H. 8. | Bample Itoom connec | 1 attention paid to Commerohed Men, n. Tol. 98-18 King, Mgw psup, Cos NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. ims Wines, Licuors and Clymrm, Welch Rarebit served ta Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 43-5. Rirst-c | Meals and order, John MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A WOMAN OF REFINEMENT does mot follow grotesque and proe nounced styles, which soon becomse mon, Her iafr s abundant, flossy, healthy, and adapted to hed features, She a to look both sty lish and distinguished. This appearance Miss Adles seoures for her customers, will be in Norwich ail Telephone early for appointments. | Wauregan Houne—Norwieh. 210 Went 111th St—NEW YORK | 470, marta Headquarters for Dog Collars | All Kinds — All Sizes — Lowest Prices THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. 865-4, 283 Main Strest UNDREDS of young m H the foundation and women have the basle of our instruction in our schos i can help you if you will let to a4 more suc 1 i for ful Write today — information, All Commercial now - Branch ——OPEN~—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a speclaity. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 1594 HAYES BROS. Props NOTICE! I will repalr, remodel, redye and your furs at & very reas and all my work Is guaranteed a postal and I will eall for work. Get Booklet fres from N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St Tolephone 4-3 BRUCKNER, IMWF 'he Furrh 35 Frankiin 94 febt