Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Holiday Books ARE HERE This year we bavé the largest as- srtment of Holiday Books that we er hzd. The newest and best Books @ here. A good opportunity for book wers. A good book makes a fine gift. A good book conveys, with delicacy nd refinement, the tokens of love and emembrance, and gives not only im- pleasure, but a source of em- and good cheer. iate list of the best Holiday of the Vine Yark, by Myrtle tule of the ¢ by Stewart iward Witte, $1.40. The Rosary, by Floremce L. Barclay, of Shenstone, by Flor- $1.35. the Doctor's Lass. by Booth, pub- shed by the Century Co., $1.30. The Blue E by Maurice Maete ok, $1 s W) of Desire, by Virginie Seige of the Seven tors, by Necholson, $1.20 y Power and the Glory, by Gracej sowan Cooke, $1.20. ers of the Wheatland, by Har- idloss, $1.25, from the Marsh Croft, by gelof, $1.08 fome with Jenmie Allen, by Danworth, $1.08 The Steering Wheel, by Robert Hut- $1.08 Windew at the White Cat, by R Reinhart, $1.08 “amsted Quarries, by Mary E. Wal- jory 0% tn the Ring, by George $1.08 Max, by Catherine Cecil Thurston, 108 silsa Paige, by Robert W. Cham- rs, $1.08 The Garden of Fate, by Roy Norton, s L8 INTERESTING BOOKS FOR BOYS!| AND GIRLS—Cioth Bound. in the Wids, by Edward S Chester Rand, by Horatio Alger, Jr. Pom E by John cown et Rugby, Winston Brave Old Salt, by Oliver Op 2%, Other Bo; and Girls’ Books, cloth bound, st 28c and 50c Duinty White Books for =ifts. Calendare for 1911, very fancy, from 10c and up. Calendars wePe Hic Business Men's (& Genuine Oxford Bible up. Diarfes from if% Addrese Books, of cheers, 25c, last year and to §i > to §9c. Postal Card AMums from 10¢ to 600 A full Npe of Christmes Ca from 1o up. Leave your Magazine sibscription with ue. Time to think of your Christmas Portrast. Are you saving your cou- pons? Ask for them with each pur- hase. R o THE H. C. MURRAY CO: Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper Patterns. dec2d E. L. PRINCE, lee Cream and Confeclionery 734 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8, cossors to Sesslona & Elmore) tmbalmers and funsral Diresh 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coLuec’mm ¢ For Artistic Wall Papers come to K. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Thureh Street. We will be pleased to stimate on palnting or decorating, sud will guarantee both work and s conaection. novsa 1911 Overland Models ERMEST P. GHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Beizod Willimastio, Conn. R0 A PIANO is ap #deal Cheristmas present. Watch this space for something intesesthng. Toe A. C AndrewMusic Coi-” fr. F. G JAGKSON-—Dentist Painiess Extracting and Filting a Specialty ¥52 Mwin Street, - - Willimantic Telepbone. s Jund It It's Wall Papers n et mfi%:.umtm.- augpifen are e WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeviile und Moving Pictures the Loomer Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic_ Tempie. Bi-Monthly Meeting of W, C. T. U. !erPurmmn Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- at Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER Coming from Fazll River to Make Ad- dress at Business Men's Conference. Thursday was the last day on which to send in applications for tickets for the Business Men'’s dinner conference to be held next Monday evening in the interest of the proposition to procure a building for the Willimantic Y. M. Some seventy-five or more tick- ets have been reserved and indications point to an attendance of 150 at least, . Dodge, general sceretary of the iver (Mass.) Y. M. C. A., hs cepted an invitation to be present and will be one of the has just gone thro successful block, on North street, was Thursday moved to room 5, Holmes building, Main street. on the second floor. SPECIAL Y. M. C. A. DAY Planned for Next Sursiay—Churches to Promote the Cause. . The movement about to be started in this city and vicinity, for the ad- vancement of the Young Men's Chris- tian association in Willimantic Sunday has been designated as Y. M. C. A. day, and services will be held simulta- neolsly in the several churches of the city and vicinity, with speakers af ability, as follo Willimantic Congregational church— Judge Verranice Munger, Ansonia, at 10.45 a. m. Willimantic Baptist church— Prentice, Norwich, 10.45 a. m Willimantic M. E. church—Joseph Gamson, Fall River, Mass.. at 10.45 a. m. Al North Windham church — Joseph Gamson, at 1.45 p. m. ‘Windham Congregational Henry Hoar, New Britain, 10.45 a. m. church— campaign such s being contem- 34 o S 255 plated for Willimantie. Mr. Dodge Wil | Lione 330" ap ™ Chureh — Henry tell how the piam was carried out in South Coventry Congregational Che. STaseneLpNs cily church—W. A. Morse, Norwich, 10.45 a. m. OBITUARY. Mansfield __ Center » Congregational Joachim Pelietisr. cction. Deceased was |, Joachim Pelletier, aged 51, died at T home, 4 Church street, at 11 I W day evening, following an jliness with a kidney and liver af- employed by church—R. W. 11.30 a. m, At the Episcopal church Rev. J H. Townsend will present the Work. Attended Elks’ High Jinks. p. m. Thursday a special trol- ansfield, New London, he American Thread company up to | e ok | dition became so serious that he had ‘tul with friends, that attended the | ~‘-'”\-‘““3m}j;8-‘ born in St |gjg time in the Rose of New England | E 1, 185 *d | Thursday night , given under the aus? | ident of the United States | pices of the Elks. The car returned to for sixteen vyears the last eight of|in. qhread City, leaving Franklin | swhich he had been a resident of Willi- | square at midmight. !,.m ic. Six weeks ago his wife died |” = el znd since that time he had sradually Getting Sand for Filling in. { failed re survive a stepso - & - J 3 ard Gilman, residfng at home The New York. New Haven and Orothars! Makehe Of Cfteira. Can | Hartford railroad has made arrange- tav Ca Ovila and Samuel of Montreal, Three sisters live in Canada and the fourth, Mrs, Duncida Pelletier. in | Judd brook to fill in the Lyman and Lisbon, N. H. | Rapello viaducts, using a loop track S S at the sand pit So that trains may be FUNERAL. run in and out without delay. The Ly- R Euttmdatis | man viaduct s 137 fect deep at the highest point, and both bridges from | rananyes Standish. h the | 1100 to 1,200 feet long. The track will S ToREiOla pow of ME and Mrs Ta.]¥e. soniew! changed to reduce the < b Gl T o o | curves. It is understood that the H 10‘ "1 if"_'l i e 5 27 are to tie up in this city or that ia termoon At 1 orcloek | many of the laborers employed in the - e fternoon at 1 0'clock | w,rkk will make their = headquarters l't"mn-‘,‘w home of the parents in An-|pers while the work is being done, e e AT JicLeod, pastor of | “nursday evening Compeny L, Pirst | officiating. Burial was in the Andoyer | Bfantry, C. M. G. was Inspected by { te 2 ¥ S | Major ¥, J. Bloomer of Bloomield. | ments to put on three gravel trains on the Air Line division to get sand at The inspection was the regular month- i 1y one and showed the company to be Jof 2 Noted About Town. in good shope. Captain Sullivan is Charles 1. Bass has been appointed | making a fine commander, said Ma- ‘master of fnance of Natchaug lodge, | jor Bloomer, in speaking of the general 23, K. of P., t the unewpired | xcellent condition of the local military term of the late William B. Blani sormpany. \lln. k8. tertained at whist oo 1t her home, 100 Windham roud, on Thursday afternoon. CONDITION CRITICAL. Minot Fryer of 74 Bellevue street leav v for study New York to take in plumbing in one the Fotel Hooker. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock | ready to be erected. Obtain our prices | and inspect 100¢ artistlc designs. | WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. Times <&,,___Are aTrille Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Uniom Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. octlld HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and DMBALMER 62 Chureh St. Willlmantic. CL _Telephene. __Lady Assistant JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Yo Post Card 8hop.” 801 Main Sireet, Willimantic Junsd “Geing Out of the Clofhing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. maylfd ‘A mice vartety of Wresh Fish: also Scatiops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 20 Nerth St . acthss William P. Chamberlain Does Not Im- prove—Highwaymen Lodged in Nor- g trade schools of the me- | wich Jail. ypolis. Mr. Fryer has for some time —_— { 1 working at his trade in Central ‘The physician who 1s attending Wil- | Village. limm B. Chamberlain, the Lebanon “aa farmer assaulted and robbed on the To. Dine. Withs Cliarieo-A: Gaton. highway whilo on his way home from Colche °r l1a B ing NO- te Central Committeeman Charles \,_m,“\,,_“.,’ls‘(“'2{;’{9}1“‘31.’;"“‘,.::‘;), 503 ates Of the Twenty-ninth senato | noon that Mr. Chamberlain was still fanators fnd . representatives leet o | in & critical condition afd that he was chig e g t Of|of the opinion that an abscess ey B ['U‘:- “‘;"-1‘0“ ot ,:‘:’.‘. 9% | forming on the back of his head, and Quatinted ‘and partake of a dinner at| i this should prove to be so, the p tlent will not be able to be present o i when the highwaymen are pre: ted for trial at Colchester next Wednes- Fire Loss Settled. a The loss caused by fire to the build- George Merrins and Thomas Sulli- ing owned by C. P. Mulligan few | van, held as implicated in the a: wult, weeks since has been settled through | were taken from the local police s local agency for $185. | tion Thursday evening to the New 4 | London county jail at Norwich on the : 6.05 Central Vermont train, and will 2% Sl s Mew L ooatlon, | there await their trial, which has been The Russell factory, which for the | C1E7E BWElL thelr trial, 7 past six and ome-half years has been | i ey located in the Loomer Opera house Forty-six Arrests in November. Captain E. H. Richmond’s r Noverber shows that 46 arres the following causes: without license 2, drunk drunk and breach of the pease larceny 8, violation of automobile law |1, violation of terms i nness y of probation resistance to officer 2, suspicious per son 1, { begging 1, carrying concealed wes | on 1. The cases were disposed of in the | following manner: Paid fines and costs, | 20; committed to jail, 17; execution of judgment suspended 3; turned over to other officers, 2; released by captain. 2; judgment’ suspended, Boys Shoot 14 Pound Fox. Ralph Duryea of Scotland and Bill with of Windham. two youthful hunters, shot a 14 pound fox Wednes- | day mornin 4 Reynard was trave eling at a rapid pace, clusely puressed c by their two famous dogs, Fanny and Spot; but well aimed shofs from both barrels of their shotguns brought Mr. Fox to a standstill. Nor was this t first trouble this fox had encountered, | for he wore a copper wire around his neck, deeply embedded In thé flesh— Prooof that he had previously been caught in a snare. | i Automobile Club Elects Officers. The Automobile club of Willimantia at its annual meeting held Thursday night in the board of irade rooms, elected officers for the ensuing year, ae follows: President, George A. Bartlett; vice president, Wulter B. Knight; secretary, Harry Cotter; treasurer, Edward J. Tryon, who, with Ernest P. Chesbro, E. Frank Bugbes and F. L. Powell, constitute the board of governors. The representatives to the state association from the local club_are George E. Hinman and Dr. W. L. Higgins. Six new mewmbers were aamitted, making a total mem- bership of 111. The tressurer’s report showed a balance of $38, with all bills pald. Following the business session, Deputy Mighway Commissioner Henry H. Davenport of Pomfret gave an in- teresting talk on roads. A smoker was then enjoyed and refreshments were served. Meeting of Tyler Camp, U. S. W. V. A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V,, at a weil attended and enthusiastic meeting in Grand Army hall, Thursday evening, elected officers for the ensu- l‘:}g _vear as follows: Commander, illiam R. Harrington; senior vice commander, Frank Teevan; junior vice commander, Merritt Welch; officer of the day, Jeremtah J. Sullivan; officer of the guard, Samuel Mullen: chap- lain, James A. Casey; sergeant. Yim- othy Quinn; trustee for 3 years, Ar- thur W. Sweet. Commander-elect Har- ringten announced the appeintment of Robert O. Snow as adjutant and Arch- ibald A. Burten as quartermaster. It was voted to present retiring Cemmander Thomas Joyce with a past commander’s badge. Commander-elect Harrington was called upon to speak and made an earnest plea for the unit- ed suppert of all eomrades, for the next yeer, in heipipg him o uniform the camp. Department Commander Frank P. Fenten addressed the com- rugces and paid a high tribute to the efficient mamner in which the affairs of the eamp have been cemducted un- der Commandér Joyce's administration PILES OURED IN 6 PO X4 DAYS. i money if e s By MR : 3 401 e _ trading P‘lk:"' 2! ssault 1. insane 1, drunk and | p- | - | convene at which has been recognized through- out the state. Party Given by Miss May Owens. May, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Owehs of 47 West Park street, entertained about forty of her young friends at her home, from 3 to § oclock Thursday afterncon in honor of her ninth birthday. The children had a most enjoyable party. | The little hostess was the recipient of ! many remembrances of the happy oc- | casion. Games were played and re- freshments were served. Personals. Ashton C. Persons of Walnut street spent Thursday in Hartford. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was in Willimantic Thurs- day Mrs. Horace Cheney of South N chester was the recent guest of friend in Willimantic. Mrs. Walter R. King of Summit street is entertaining Mrs. E. B. Pot- ter of Monson, Mas Rear Admiral -William Swift was a nt guest of Hon. and Mrs. Guilford Smith of South Windham. W. H. Rogers, G. L. Bidwell and C. D. Hewitt of Norwich were Williman tic visitors Thursday afternoon | | Judge James A. Shea, M. J. Sullivan and M. E.-Donovan hayé returned from {a three daye' trip to New York. Mrs, Nellie Pierce, who has been v's- iting in__Auburn, Worcester and Springfield, Mass.. has returned to her home on Church str Miss Della Hoey of 22 South street, who has been ill for some time, re- sumed her duties Thursday aith the Jordan Hardware company. DANIELSON i s | Captain Miller Addresses C. A. C.— | Edward M. Rollins to Be Ordained | Today—New Industry Possible— | Death of Mrs. George Harris. Frank Gartland of New Britain is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland. Leroy Wood of New York is spend- |ing a few days with relatives in Dan- | ielson. Miss Bila Fowler of Dayvilie is vis- iting relatives in Providence. | Rev. J. A. N. Grenier Recovering. Rev. J. A. N. Grenier, pastor of St. Joseph's church at_Dayville, is im- proved, after an illness of several | weeks. Met With Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. F. A, Jacobs had the members |of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church at her home (for a meeting Thursday afternoon. | | Mrs, Henry M. Danfelson has heen ! entertaining Mrs. John Davenport and | daughter of West Medford, Ma, ] Unolaimed Letters. ! | Letters addressed as follows are un- | ciaimed at the Danielson postoffic | Hrs. Lucinda A. Brayton, Mas Lillian | Rivers. Had Highest Mrs. Joseph Halle, hias and Mrs. John 1. winners of the honor | meeting of the Bijou whist club. Phe new cross-compound engine in- stalled in the recently completed pow- er house of the Attawaugan company in the village of that name, Is about ready to bé put to use. Addressed by Captain Miller. Capt. L. 8. Miller, U. S. A, stationed at Fort Wright, gave a talk before the officers and the non-coramissioned of- | ficers of the Thirteenth company, C. Scores. i Mrs. Bli Dage- vallee were the this week's 1A, C. at the armory on Wednesday evening. _The Thirteenth company | members had their first arill on a evening this week. NOVEMBER WEATHER nty of Variety, Records Show. | Furnished Ple The maximum temperature for No- vember was 59 on the 2d inst., and the minimum 13 degrees on the 31st, ac- |cording to the United States weather ireport as registered at Bitzood's. There were 13 clear, 10 partly cloudy and 7 cloudy days during the month. The precipitation amounted to, 3.99 inches. | There were 2 inches of snow. The greatest amount of precipitation in 24 hours was registered on the ith, and amounted to 1.70 inches. Th. 7 days with .01 or more precipitation. {Snow flurries were noted on the Sth, 11th, 12th and 13th. EDWARD M. ROLLINS To Be Ordained Today at East Kill- = ingly. Members of the Baptist denomina- {tion in this part of Windham county {are interested today (Friday) in the | ordination_services to be held at the {church in East Killingly for Edward M Rollins, recently called to the pastor- ate of,that church. The council is to 10.30 o'clock. The after- | noon services are to commence at two {o’clock. Several prominent Baptist cleraymen are to be present and as- {sist in the services. New Cable Strung. The new cable strung by the South- ern New England Telephone compan from Day street on the West Side to Academy street, contains 50 pairs of wires. These are to be run from Acad emy street in conduits to the central station at the corner of Mechanic and Academy streets. December Directresses. Foillowing are the direciress of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Coy- gregational church for Docemt Mt % 'i A. Stone, Mrs. A. C. Greene, Mr: Fraderick A. Jacobs, Mrs. A. Tilling- hast and Mrs. George B. Brown. Given Doll at Nationa] Grange. During the recent session of the Na- tional grange at Atlantic City a lare doll was presented by the delegates t the two year old daughter of St e and Mrs. Leonard H. Woodstock. The chilish glee w wpich the doll was regetved is said to have caused great applause. Has Left Abington. Rev. C. W. Burt, who has been pa tor al Abington for severai year taken up pastoral labors clsewhe Rey. Mr. Burt’s departure from Abing ton has beem much regretted, work in that field has hesn ve cessful. Possible New industry. A comcern that manufactures shoe- strings has been investizating the vantages of locating the industry Denielson and representatives have been here during the past few days looklng over the field and prospects. A party of Danielson people was at Putnam Thursday evening, seme of them to attend the social and dance, others to see the presentation of The Arrival of Kitty, at the Bradley thea: ter. They returned on a late car. OBITUARY. o 5 Mrs. George Harris. Mass. Harriet K. Harris, 66, died at | . her home in East Killingly at 4.45 on | Hubbard. fameus Thursday merndng after an iliness that | ws has extended thveugh a year, but be- came acute about + months ago. Mrs. Herris was the wi Of George Har- ris. who died st yeors ago, and hatd lived nemtly all z.-mfiv. excopling & at Putham, whems Mr. overseer in the Moxse mils. | continuing | months Ber life in Bast | open year® spent | Saturday afternoom, when the Rock- ris wes an |ville High was the daughter of Waldo and Mary A. (Covell) Bartlett. She leaves four brothers, Reuben S. of Norwich, Charles, of Montville, Leonard, East Kill!nFly, Almon of Danielson, and one sister, Mrs. James N. Tucker of East Killingly. TURKEY RAISING Smel o Proves Profitable for Westford Woman There are still possibilities in the turkey raising business that should at- tract eastern Connecticut people, who have been paying 38 cents a pound for Vermont birds. From one pair of bronze turkeys Mrs. R. B. Tiffit of Westport has this season raised and marketed ten young turkeys that brought $39, and sold eggs to the amount of $8, a total of $47. PUTNAM H. F. Wilder Loses Tip of Finger—New High School Getting On—Deaths, Mrs. Ransom H. Bradley, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Barnes. Joseph C. Foisey, formerly it; has resigned as manager of a 101 ng store at Denver, Col., to be- A\gn\e manager of a store at Omaha, Neb. ! Lost Tip of Finger. H. F. Wilder, publisher of the Ob- server, lost the tip of the third finger on his left hand, while making an ad- ?uslmunt to a spring on a press wl t was in motion. The tip was snip- ped off and fell to the floor. Office of Putnam division, ~ 3 H., are to be elected at the next reg- ular meeting. Busy with E. M. Arnold’s Affairs. James B. Tatem, J. Richard Carpen- ter and William S. Johnson are busily their work as appraisers of the holdings of E. M. Arnold, whose property is now involved in bankrupt- cv proceedings. They are working at the office on Union street. To Play Woodstock Academy. Putnam high school's and Woodstock academy’s basketball teams will play here this (Friday) evening and an in- teresting game is expected. D. A. R. Prize Essays. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. R., members are interested in the says to be written by students in Putnam high school on a colonial sub- ject, The Colonial Schoolboy, The con- test is open to the three upper classes and prizes are to be glven for the two best papers. No More Sports fer Union Hall. Union hall, for five years past, devot- lusively to bowling, pool and bil- is no longer to resound with sh_or click of the balls. The lease of the hall for the purposes in- dicated has expired and the alleys are being taken out. Progress on New High School. The roof is on at the new high school at the corner of School and Provi- lence streets and in about four or five the structure will be complet- ed and ready for occupancy. Work on the interior will probably be uninter- rupted throughout the winter. INTERVALE MILLS of this To Dissolve as a Corporation—Located at Quinebaug. Williain K. Wheelock, Clarence E. Clevelar and Frank A. Jordan, direc- tors of the Intervale mills corporation, a concern ‘doing business in Thomp- son_for years. past, have given notice to the creditors that initial aetion has the stockholders for the of the company with the terminating the corporate The mills are located at in the town of Thompson, and are well known to buyers of cloth in this and nelghboring states. been taken by dissolution of OBITUARY. Mrs. Ransom H. Bradley. Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, 49, wife of m H. Bradley of the. firm of ley Brothers of this city, died about 7 o'clock Thursday morning a her home on Grove street. Mrs. Brad- had been in ill health for quite a long time. ley She was born in Thompson, and came to this city with her parents when about 15 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were married about 30 years ago. Four children were born to them, two of whom died in infanc: Hesides her husband, Mrs, Bradley is | survived by two daughters, Mrs. Flor- ence Botham and Miss Mae Bradley, both of Putnam. Mre. Bradley also leaves a brother, resident in Hartford, and two sisters, one in Windsor Locks and one in Waterbury. Mrs. Elizabsth Barnes. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes died at her home on Water street Wednesday night, aged 60 years. She had been city for many years. leaves two sons and a One son, James, and the Sarah, aré residents of this | ARRANGING GAME. Manager Cordier in Hopes to Get Some Good Teams to Come to Putnam. Manager Frank Cordier of the Put- nam basketball team is carrying on negotiations with various faet teams in Massachusetts towns for games to he played in Putnam. Marlboro and Mill- bury have teams that the local mana- ger figures would be big attractions here, and the prospects are that both 1l be booked for appearance in Put- nam. Oxford is another town in the neighboring state that will send a five here later in the season. The Yale Rovers, who put up such a good game on Thanksgiving, will probably be back for a return game on New Yeaf's day. City Notes. Hageney and Wal?% was the magnet that drew number to Hammond hall ovening, many coming orchastra daneers in 'l‘huadt}' from neavby towns The Arrival of Kitly, a musical comedy, was Manager Morrill's oftering at the Bradley theater Thursday eve- ning. The members of the W. C. P. T. are to meet with Mrs. Mary Garduer this (Friday) aftermnoon. A spevi&l pro- gramme has beem arrangeld. Henry Ghurch of Hartford. for- merly of tms ey, was a visiter here Thursday. The Norwlah gistyict Epwarth league is to hold a sub-dt#trict comventlen in Putnam December §. The annuval communieation of Quin- ebuug lodge, A. F. and A. M.. was held in Masonic temple Thursday evening. Rey. Thomas Feltman has been spending a few Giys in Bristol. STAFFORD SPRINGS Magicians Entertain at Grace Church Fair—High School to Open Season © With Rockville on Saturday. Grace church fair clesed Tuesday night with a large attendance to wit- ness the performance of Ring and magicians. There a large sale of fancy articles each night of the fair, and as a result a considerable sum will be added to the treasury. The High sehool bagketball team will the season at the Borough hall school will be the oppe- ments. The devased, born Jasid 2R Akid, - Aess B Kesbos of Quuesa Xe . For the Ho! It will pay you to Took If quality is desired SHAW’S, al WATCHES iday Trade at the assortment early, you will be suited. PUTNAM, CONN. 7, is spending a week with relatives in_the borough. David Robertson has been in New York this week on a business trip. The Central Vermont railroad is to have a spur track built east of the freight depot. Gone to California. Mr. and Mrs. G. §. Benton have gone to California for the winter. Mr. Ben- ton was a former clerk at the Springs hous Mrs. A, I Mitchell and Mrs. Shep- herd will be hostesses at the social to be held in the Congregational chapel | ‘Wednesday evening. Local attorneys are attending a short calendar session of the superior in Rockville today (Friday). JEWETT CITY Christmas Bazaar Held by Ladies’ Aid Society of Methodist Church. The ladies of the Methodist church held a Christmas bazaar in Rioux’s hall Thursday afternoon and evening under the direction of M Peter M Arthur, president of Ladies’ Aid society. The fancy table was festooned with green and white and was in | charge of Mrs. Willlam R. Burdick, Mrs, William_ C. Jeffers, Mrs. E. M. Anthony and Mlss Mary Burdick. The next table was a memory table—old members of the church havin been ked to donate articles for this table This was d ved in gr n and wh* and w in charge of M A A Gard ner, Mr: G. D, anley amd M John Walpole. M'he cake table was decorated with red bells, green leaves Robert Roberison, Mrs. A. W. and Mrs. McArthur. M G. Bromley, Mrs. 8. P. Greene, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Mrs. A. J. Tinker and Mr G. H. Thornton were at the lunch ta- le, where lunehes of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. A postcard table was in the center of the hall and was in charge of M Alice Young and Mrs, Harry Davis. Mrs. Fred Smith aend Miss Emily Anderson sold ice cream. A Larkin booth with green trimmings and faney lanterns was in charge of Margaret McCluggage 3 Alice Burdick. Toothsome home ma candies were on sale in a pretty pi and _green booth in charge of Mrs. W H. Bartlett, Bthel Burdick, Alice and Juliette Richmond. A mystery Christ- mas tree was in charge of Miss Mary Tinker. Much time and work was rewarded by a good attendance and financial results. Notes. Mrs. Irving Anderson, Mes. J. Ander- son and daughter and Mrs, Walter Vaughn of Sterling were visitors at the bazaar Thursday. Mrs. George Boardman of Glasgo spent Thursday night with Mrs. R. I. Frost. Plainville. local authorities have been notified that Frederick Hay- Whe[efilfi Tradsin Jewét@ FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Handsome line to select from. Prices | reasonable. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. THE BEST ICE CREAM fs what I sell, wholesale and retail, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleyele and Automobile Repalring, Ol and Gasoline for sale. FRWETT OITY FHOTEL, tel ta every IHA ¥. LEWIS Proprietor. 3. HOUBRIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Furniture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. "Phones—Store & house 35-5. | dens mow = resident of West Haven, | voted at both the Bristol and Plainville electTons Held last month. The Bristol | prosecuting attorney will issue a war- rant when Hayden’s whereabouts are learned. | Meriden~These are sad times for | the pupils*of the Meriden High school for the school board has tabooed all ¥ dishes at the school restaurant Cream pufl§ must g0. . Also “all hots’ and cake and pie and candy and lady. fingers. and other delicacies. court | Ready-to-wear (ilarments for the Fall and Winter All in Stock AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - = - CONN. | You are invited fo see the new styles in Ladies’ Suits, Ladies’ Coats, Coats for the Misses and Children. Coat Sweaters in great variely to fit everybody. Very special low prices in Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Our stock is complete for the season’s frade. Every department in the store will inferest you. Sale prices on English Decorated Tea Pots--worth 50c, now 29c. Jardinieres 29¢, worth 50¢. The Eoston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson., Conn. JAMES E, XEECH, Manag oct21d Do You Do Yourself Justice When You Buy Gr oceries? WE WOULD LIKE T0 HAVE YOU CONSIDER THiS STORE IN DETERMENING THAT QUESTION. OUR POLICY STANDPOINTS IS AN E OF PRICE AND MERBPLY QUR AIM MO CONTIN PO OURSE PREPAREDNESS STANDARDS THAT WH INE WB INVITE YOU TO CONS WIEL BE TO OUR MUTUAL AT NOT SERVIC SONOMECAL PO DESERVE 11 FROM BOTH THE QUALITY. TO GET YOUR RUSINESS, T—TO DO JUSTICE TO YOU BUT AND SUPPRIOR VATUIES — " EPON. ARE DER THESE 4S8 W ANTAGEL ENTTALE, 1T The Danielson Gotion Go. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Phong 54-4 The Vander‘bilt Race AND THE CAR THAT WENT THROUGH POPE-HARTFORD This is the Car you want to drive. Call for demonstration and particulars at The M. B. Ring Auto Co., Tetephone 553-5. 23 Chosinut Strest