Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1910, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRI DAY, DECEMBER 9, 1910 MURRAY'S Wllllmantlc, Damelson and Putnam BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC i team No. 5, contributed $100, Francis | xsasa: Peabody & Co., Bos- $5,000, deder, ol 8. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, | ton. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | What is Going On Tonight. | through team No. 2, contributed $50, | Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division | 874 2 Bift Not previousiy announced | OBITUARY. b LY lana, was the one for $50 from Anne Wood | i T | Badiant Chapter, No. 11, Q. E. Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., which was Mrs, George L. Watrous. ..:x’nl‘v\‘ ”Mm‘l foving Pictures at "31' first gift to the b I(|m<' fund afi- | Mrs. Eunice S. (Boynton) Watrous, P { PSSV Bituves at the Bijou and | feel® ONe for $5,000 from Edwin Bus- | widow. of George 1. Watrous, diéd’ af Scenlc Temple. i 3 yher home in Castile, N. Y. Wednes- Lo, Individual Subscriptions. day morning, following a long illness. OVER $2,500 Among the larger eontributors, jn- | MTS: Watrous had been in poor health - dividually, that 2 t PUSoEs, "l‘_ for some time and failed rapidly to- . Raised in Second Day’s Campaign for | been published, arce L o O o7 |Wward the last. She was born in South New Y. M. C. A. Building— Ry Coventry and lived there up to the o ln | Orree Viram Sriiding—Generous | Tred D Jordan, W. P. Jordan, $200 | e of ner matriage, when she o i als and Organ- [each: J. B. Fullerfon, 7. C. Tracy, Nip- | moved to Brooklyn, N. Y.. with her izations. jiet Canoe club, . B Doolitile, M. E. |husband. ~Mr. Watrous died but a = L n:;:!n. a friend, through Company | short time ago and his body was 1S IN FULL SWING ond day's success in the $- | L 3100 each; ladies of South Windham | hrought here for burial in the Willi- ‘ e 1o raise $30,000 or more | et ol C. White, ““‘mm ie; | mantie. cemetery, ey e g oo £ the initial day of the | )} . Vant 3 man, | ters, A Palmer of New York Y- - 'ess | | Ugn. | H. K. Remington, lhn\l‘\,' nd Mrs. Ma r\' Jnhn!‘ron of \Yomvlnh Goods. Very good idea, for this| on the clock showed | Geor8e L. Holt, Charles Larrabee, Jr . J.. and two brothers, John H. Boyn B We hive: purehesed - many.|’ ruoon that more thaw | CDArles Fenton, Marcia P. Arnold, An- |ton of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Arthur Mgl g Bk scd on the second day | I8 H Stillman,” George L Hall, a | Boynton, residing in New York state. 3 age, p 2 | recorded” 15 55 minutey {fend. to team No. 2 E. O. Sumner, | The body will be brought to this city wide, for waists and suits, regular 75c, f - e 350 each. this (Friday) morning for burial in $or now until Christmas 50c. The Standing Up to Thursday. the Willimantic cemetery. - hurs rou The standing is as follows: e Silk Wadsting in or figured— | (o pars ught R e Annual Meeting of Daughters of The this . or ¢ - tor Yepresented than ever, and | Previously reported King. e ’o [ keen ©st was shown while await- 1v itizens' committee The annual meeting of the Daugh- ] the Zanouncement of the encourag- | ¥ Business Men's com | ters-of The King of St. Paul's Episco- | ins total. For the total on the second | i | pal church was held Wednesday aft- | (53 pledgen were secured for a 1 : 6 'ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. errors ffir Glfts granud total of $2,924.50 The companics of the Citizens’ | P. Sweet, 114 Bridge street. There S ned Dby George |mittee reported as follows |was a large attendance and an en- Very han y |5 F Dledges & 5 cignany [rnest P. Chesiro, 12 | thuslastic meeting resulted. Officers s ol oy tul ong the teams, team | pledges, § Ly Ii—Charles A. |for the ensuing year were elected as .. 1 ATthur D. Chaffee, 0b- | L ten 455 Company C. | follows: President, Mrs. Willlam S. E taine : for the fine total of | George 17 pledges, $747. | Johnston: vice president, Mrs. D. K. pr 0 | $291 led by Frank P.|Company D Philo S, Hills, § pledges, | Clark; sccretary and treasurer, Miss Fento wis a cloge secand, | §50. Company E 13 Jeullercon, | Annie W. Johnson. After regular bus- . reporting which, with their totai | 15 pledges. § fe- |iness an’ enjoyable social hour was | for ene ay. gives them first | on " Bacon, | v otal, | passed and refreshments were served. SI h f B I n nding of the teams to | $2.025 — ng S for st b Solds the ranking | “Ihe Youns omm: of L. C. B. A. . 2 amoug the compa- | tee reporte Local branch, No. 764, L. C. B. very . Team No. held its annual meeting Wednesday s ’ n| Women's Pledge Applauded. vledges, $7. evening in Knights of Pythias hail e ours. @ them 1| Wher C. Lathrop, for Compa Fenton, 12 pledges, Following routige bus s these offi- s 4. ' rted that he ruthorized 1y | —Arthur D, Chaffe cers were elected for the ensuing year: PS8 \ t South Wind- | Team No. | Presidednt, Mary Sullivan; first vice | ham bad r ed $100 and are to r: c‘, edges, 398, | president, Mary” Harr second vice sum_by holding socials and other | Fenton, 8 pledges, 3 sident, Katherine Leary; recorder, Furs 8 ntertainment, a spontansous | —James A. Shea progress. | assistant recorder, An- |« ing of hands and similar ap- | Team N r, no re- | MeGlone; financial secr - r rded the announce- | POt otal 0. | garet G. Maxv r Y aia Ihe Nipnet Canoe #lub, through | Companies and Teams. Flynn; marshal, Bertha Harris; guard, ~d Pz _ Mary 'Cunningham; trustees, Mary |g L3 e e Th & of the Bulger, Katherine O’Loughiin, Kath- ’ PILES CUR IN.8 TO 14 DAYS. ms 1e outset | erine Clancy; pianist, Katherine Mar- ear | Zgst will refund 1 itizer nmittee tin. S PAZO" OINTALY falla 1 Elliotf, captain, $1, —— ehs 4 3 ! g, Hie aplai G U0e Persanals. o captain, $450 | #rank Phillips of Hampton was In mmittee— leader, leader, $ leader, §14 $139.15 No. 6 James A no report | Gifts of Corpmah:ns to Y. M. C. A. e corporations that have INUMENTS, Consgolidated Cotton Duck * | ready to be erected. Obtain our prices | Co.. $ W. I 1 : Agents Lad Journal Paper | and Inspect 1000 artistis designs. $5.000 hester Patterns. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, ;l'r\\r‘x Manchester decs corner Main and Watson Streets, | American Felt Co, Franklin, - " oHESRY | Willieaptie. Coon | $1,000, River Shipbuiléing S . Wiimase i [hint: o 1011 {]‘erl,flg, dels .!AMES HARREES N % i, e e, 0 u;’,‘u"“ — 5 s 8 801 Main Street, Williman: ‘f,‘,”g e O i FIMORE & S ; S e | & Sdaris: 3000, Chase & San “.w“ and Fun potare )ysters and Clams, at i N i W unera EUEGIOTS, | pongrs Fisn MaRKE, 28 Horm St | & b St octzsd |V Haliday Presents Free With Our Baking Powder Unbreakable Dotls, (‘AM lgan ent Kid Body Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Teddy Bears, e Books, Sleds, Toys, Pictures, Fancy China, Gold Plated Photograph racting and Frames, Six Rogers Teaspoons, etc. Any one of the above articles Filling a Specialty free with each pound. Telegptone Jung WE GIVE THE FOLLOWING NUMBER OF SPERRY & HUTCHINSON GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH OUR FRESH ROASTED COFFEES: Hn i o T 25¢ Coffee -~ 10 Stamps || 35c Coffee - 20 Stamps . o Hgtx nd 30c Coffee - 15 Stamps 38¢ Coffee - 20 Stamps No advance in price of Coffees here. and sixteen ounces in every 72 Church Street ¥ g€ Times <. AreafTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for Yon Can Get Money by calling at the Wiilimaniic Loan Company, The T. R. Sadd Company Willimantic, Conn. OUR ANNUAL CALENDAR OFFER! The A. C. Andrew Masic Co. 10 BUYERS' 15 Unlon Sirveel. piano-buyers to fill out blank coupon { : g below and mail to us. We ure one of Terms strictly confidential largest distribu of pianos in ctide ern Connecticut and wish every 4 intending buyer to knew about our o= f AYMENT PLAN, low prices HIRAM N, PENN UNDERTAKER snd BMBALMER 43 Chafth St Willlmantle. Ct ind varied HIGH GR t DE i of carefully selected PIANOS. W + tssued o limited quantity of beautiful Art Calendars for 1911, 1\* IM' Asniacant | > ensive for free dfstribution. We v mail one these calendar ¥ » every prospective piano purchaser who will out and mail us jmg Out of the Clofhing Business” e Btar ) Plan (renting & piano Uil paid for) 1 the easiest safest and faire " c-buy giving twelve, twenty-four, or thirty-six Mechamics’ Dept. Store | 5 il onhie Time i Whida o “compieic Vit mens OUTFITTERS TO ALL, | Free delivery of pianos anywhere in New England. Every piano fully arranted, kept in tune the first year free of charge 1aa Tor Artistic WII-l Papers - Fill out and send this coupon to fome 19 K MAFVITT & CO, 3I7 804'806 Maln St., F‘-Fn-‘\ »‘,'v S1C ,'_O Uhuret Stresi. We will be pleased to | Sprsriliol skl endar 1911 formation about your K emmoate on painting or decorating, | wi“imantic’ for together with full in- .ny ! gaaraatee both work and plar ental Purchaso ®sice. an Laophons eonncction. uvfll' Cofln- FRERR 3: no adsertising medium i Pastes i Lonssiiant equel Lo The Bwa- Tor iviness reswils the city Thursday. Robert C. Clark of Berlin was the guest of friends in town Thursday. Ex-Attorney General William A, King was in Rockville Thursday at- tending erior court. Mrs. Caroline Billings, Miss Susan Harris and Miss Florence Bugbee of Jackson street were Hartford visitors Thursday. The Social Whist club was pleasant- Iy ained Thursday at the home of Sarah L. Comings, corner of w and Spring street: DANIELSON Mercury Drops to 3 Degrees Below— MecGregor Post and Relief Corps Elect Officers—Year's Fire Loss | Less Than $1,000. ente Mrs, inut { H who City, ey | And came here from chased a ho on Riverview Foxes Shot. Bitgood and s of hunting Wednesday, each Meech, Jewe of ntly s pur- Stone, 1 a Frederick genias, me that were a fox Commander_F. ed me at Putnam to evening of week Henry G enson of New Bed- i called on friends in Danielson on 1est Clark of Williamsvil spending a few days in dence this week, There is to be a debate at the meet- ing of the Men's ub at the Metho- dist church this (Friday) evening. Coldest Day of Season. ¥ Eli Da- parties shot out. w. Darmer of Camp of V., has invit- bers of Camp George W. Child to visit here on Tuesd vi- anasasren, House of C. D. James, Oak street; chimney fire; no loss. March 19—12.50 p. m. Box 54. Slight fire at the Albert Brule place, Broad street; no loss. June 2—1.34 a. m. Box 25. Evans block, Main and Water streets. Cause accidental or incendiary. Damagoe to the store and stock of A. Vachon $600. June 20—1.09 p. m. Box 25. Pow- er house of the Danielson Cotton Co., Main_street; caused by steam pipes; loss $25. July 3.2 m. Box 23. Room of Withington building, corner of Main and Furnace streets; caused by spark from passing locomotive; loss $15. October 5—8.31 a. m. in small ice house on Danielson Cotton Co., cause unknown; no los: Box 13. Blaze the estate of urnace street HOLIDAY FOREIGN MAIL Must Be Sent December 16 to by Reach Destination Before Christmas. Postmaster Charles A. Potter an- nounces that December 16 s the latest date upon which it will be possible to despatch matter from the Danielson postoffice for points in England, Ire- land, Scotland and France for de- itvery on or before Christmas day. The last "steamers from New York that will be able to make deliveries in the countries mentioned In_time for the holiday will sail from New York on the 17th inst, Saturday of next week. The prudent have aiready com- menced to send out foreign Christmas packages and much matter has been forwarded to France, Germany, Ire- land and other European points; also to Manlla and Prince Edward Island. " PUTNAM William H. Taylor Appointed Assistant Superintendent at Capitol— G. A. R. Post Elects Officers—E. E. Brown Tells How Prize Apples Are Grown. Announcement is made of the ap- pointment by Comptroller Bradstreet of “Souvenir” W, H. Taylor as assist- ant superintendent at the state cap- itol at Hartford during the coming ses sion of the legislatur This appoinement for Souvenir, for, as has already been said, the legislators—the old-timers would miss him and his blue uniform with bright brass buttons. Souvenir belongs to the veteran corps at the statehouse—in fact, he is a charte member and well up toward the top of the list of that distinguishod coter! He has Deen riding to Hartford for no new honor years off and on, mostly on. The com- ng one will be his twelfth session. Heo was & messenger in 1884, door- per in 1589, member of the house in 1901, assistant superintendent at the “constitutional conv in 1902, and was at the capitol in the pacity during the sessions of 19 1909; likewise for 1911. In 1895 Souvenir was associa her of the Hartford Post legis al, and has been getting out Legt, ive History Another one of the numerous acti ties since 1901 has been the compils tion of the Manual and Roll of the General Assembly. They Taylor well over in { Hartford, which also goes for Cos Cob, Union, and all other point > the state boundaries. He is @ fixture over there because his record has mad necessary. CONSOLIDATION POSSIELE. Certain Citizens Advocate Merger of Putnam City and Town. Tt may be a far cry to the time when the clty and town government in Pu nam will be ed, but a discus- hat would has n m of the advanta e from cipitated tion to th olishment of th 1 pr ministe: z the ¢ tition, by the way, has been very fav- orably received. As a matter of fact, there are some Putnam men whose oninions o uable who have alwas belleved that the interests of the people would b } The minimum temperature as re- |corded at Bitgood's Thursday morning tice. was 8 above zero. WUnofficial ther- | Relative to the petition that the lez- mometers showed as low as -3. This 13 | islature will consider, it may be s | the low record for the season. { that should the legislat | Observance of Holy Day. | able action uron it ther Large congregations attended the | Pity} e reaWrement i masses at 5, 7.30 and 9 o'clock at St. | Py (06 ¥ WU I | James church Thureday, the feast of [ pr€es "XOF 7 I8 {the Immeculmte Conception. There | POPUL Into operation. = : | was a vesper service in the evening. | WMo the malter s in process o | Only a few automobile owners are | i iy For the people of the town to dariving thelr mechines through the | Canii¥ fof 106 Beope of the town snow here, but those who are doing so | 078 (67 the SO% S BILTY of iha manage fo get along nicely by having |y o {Ce machinery of the fto chains over the rear tires and by keep- 1 3 e ing a robe over the hood while the | '™ . i Bl il | Officers of A. G. Warner Post. Officers of W. R. C. & SR POBE.C Following are the newly elected offi- cers of McGregor Woman's Reliet corps: President, Marietta Stone: se- nior Vice president, Efie S. Bailey: ju- nior vice president, Belle Keach; con- ductor, Mary A. Bedard; guard, EIl | M. Cliapman; treasurer,’ Lillian' Bai- |iey. The appointive office will be filled and the committees for each month namea by the president. McGregor Post Elects Officers. McGregor post, No. 27, G, A. R., has clected these officers for the ensulng year: Post commander, H. W. Mow- rey; senior vice commander, A. A. Peérkins; junior vice commander, H. quartermgster, W. N. Arnold; nt, Charles A. Potter; surgeon, Michael Head; chapiain, A. C, Green officer of the day, Theodore E. Ful- n: officer of the guard, James Riley; rie major, George Saunders; quartermaster sergeant, George O Whitman; delegate to the department | en wient, George I Hanry; alter- ¢ nate L. Tubbs. FUNERAL. | Mrs. Naomi Palmer. Funeral services. for Mrs. Naomi Patmer, who died at Killingly Center, were held at the undertaking rooms of F. Wood Thursday morning at 11 ock. Rev. Raiph S. Cushman, pas- tor of the Methodist church, was the officiating clergyman. The body was iaken to Putnam for burial in Grove strect cemetery. SEVEN FIRE ALARMS During the Year to Date—Total Loss Less than $1,000. With only three weeks of the year remaining it is pleasant to note that Danielson has during 1910 escaped without a solitary fire loss of magni- tude, not one of the fires having en- tafled a damage amounting to more than $600. The total losses for the year to date are less than 31,000. That means that the risks carried in Dan- lson have been yery profitable ones for_the ineurance comparies. There have been Aniy seven alarms fires since January 1. The foilox statistics, taken from the record P. Woodward, chief of the fire department, show when and where the fires were and the amount, if any, of the loss January —12.28 . m. Box 14. House of the M. V. Woodworth estate on Franklin street: caused by rate and matches: loss $100. Vebruary 18- 1158 a. /4 m. Bex 4% mander, D commander, Oscar ( commander. H. H. man’; Pierce ter, J. J2. Rawson; cha McKachnie; officer of the day, Munroe; of the guard William Chauncy irgeon, nt 1o amp- Gegood. Commander Bishop 1s a delegate from the local camp to 4 meeting of Merri- am post in Meriden, Dec. 13, PRIZE APPLES Described by Everett E. Brown of Pomfret—What an Old Orchard Ra- claimed Produces. Everett B. Brown superintendent o National Cash Registers Solve the Storekeeper’s Big- gest Problem, Two Second-hand Regis ters for sale on reasonabe terms. Enquire T. C. BRADY, Agent, Chickering House, Putnam, Conn. decdd WHEN you want t5 put your busi- ness befors the public. there is no me- dium better than throvigh the advertis. iIng columns of The wBulletin, T the Westland farm at Pomfret, has an article in the current issue of Green's Fruit Grower relative to the fitty dol- lar barrel of Northern Spy apples ex- hibited at the recent New England fruit show. Mr. Brown writes that the apples were grown in an orchard (at Pomiret) forty years old. Previous to eieht years ago it had had no care for twenty years. When he took charge of it, eight years ago, it was in very bad shape—trees dying, some dead. Mr. Brown piowed lightly and culti- vated frequently for three years, prun- ed carefully, sprayed with bordeaux each year, and fertilized modreately. The trees’ were set only thirty feet apart, and the care given made such growth that cultivation had to be giv- en up. Since then, or during the last five years, it whas been in sod, mowing grass, leaving all the stuff under the trees, and adding some extra material. It has steadily improved in condition each year. “The fruit was not thinned, although it ought to have been,” writes Mr. Brown, “as the crop was too heavy and the excessively dry weather hurt the fruit and held it back until light rains came in the fall. The fruit was, of course, ried for color and freedom from blemishes, and each specimen was carefully wrapped in paper and carefully placed in position. “If much fruit can be given in old, glected orchards in New Eugland, it looks as if chapter Thursday evening, There wer many out to greet Mr. Bissell The | working of the Royai Arch degrea was a feature of the eve: Lunch was served. St. John’s Union Elects Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the local council of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique: Presi- dent, Dr. Omer Larue; vice president Elzear Potvin; secretary, George Pot- vin; assistant sceretary. Alfred Robil- lard; treasurer, Joseph Lapalme; pre- ceut eur, George Potvin: physician; Dr. Omer La master of ceremonies,Jo- seph Guertin; auditors, Dr. Omer La- rue and Joseph Gagne. Mayor Favors Purchase of Steam Rol- fer. Mayor Archiblad Macdonald advo- cates thie purchase of a steam roller by the city of Putnam. Such a pur- chase would permit gotting much bet- fter results in doing street work than i8_now possible here, and the cost of rollers is not so great as to be prohibi- tive. JEWETT CITY Three Foxes Shot—Book Clubs Begin Active Season—Scarcity of Water May Stop Work. William Sweet of Moscow, N. .Y. formerly of Jewett City, was in town Thursday. Fox hunters are alert since this fall of snow. Amos Phillips of this place and the Phillips boys of Lisbon have secured three this week. Work Delayed. The work of putting in the new ov- erhead crossing which is to e the Upper Tadpole grade crossipg is ‘badly andicapped on account of the heavy snow and frost in the ground. The two book clubs in the horough have rec ed their new books for the winter, which has been put in circu! tion. They Brown and E. F. Burleson. Un weather condition: work will have to be sus while. improv ended for Better Than Not at All The report that a Jersey rabbit hunt- minate | re in charge of Mrs, A. M. | STAFFORD SPRINGS Official Board of Woodmen's Camp— Rev. Thomas Tyrie to Occupy For< mer Pulpit. The Modern Woodmen have elected the following officers: Consul; A. T» Guilman; adviser, George A. Darrge; |mnku-, William E.” Whittaker; * clerk, T, B. Sidaway; escort, H. F. Wise | watchman, Philius Taylor; sentry, Bd ward Bosquet; managers, A. T. Daigles A._H. Adams, H. F. Wise. Rev. Thomas Tyric of Hazardville, & former pastor of the Methodist churchy | will exchunge pulpits with Rev. G. As | Grant Sunday. nd Mrs. Christopher Allen are ting Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. New | ton_in Newark, N. J. v ton The firm of Hanley & Burt, insur< sents, has dissolved. Elizabeth Kuslansky is attend- ing a business college in New Yori. The ‘Woman's Home Misslonary o= ty of the Methodist church will meet R. W. Ellis this (Friday) af- ternoon. The social at chapel. Wednesday the Congregational evening was well Fishing for Trade. The Unpited States has pr 1,000 -small black bass -to Bi certatnly oung orchards. | er was shot proves in ct, but he | stock a fresh water ‘Jake. This looks well cared for from the start, ought 10| came home half-shot.—Philadeiphia In- | like . fishing for, trade—Colambus. | grow fruit g0od enough for anvbody to | quirer, News. i cat. 1 believe a. well cared for orchard | i = — will pay a 'better profit on capital in- | Y vested than anything on the farm.” A Popular Cat. Thrice-toothed. 2 i Walter Wellman declares he will not | The St. Louis man who has just cut Official Visit to Putnam Chapter. {go into vaudeville. But there are lots | his third set of teeth will now be abls William E. Bissell, grand king of the | of peonle who would like to s tha to masticate the “‘cheaper cuts.’—Des Grand Chapter of Connecticut, R. A. ‘AS' Pittsburg Gazette Times. Moines Register. M., made an official visit to Putnam WATGHES For the Holiday Trade It will pay you to look If quality is desired SHAW’S, a at the assortment early. you will be suited. PUTNAM, CONN. Important Notice, To Christmas Buyers! Boston I]ry boods Store 1 DANIELSON, = = - CONN. ! Is crowded in every de-} pariment with Gilt Goods suitable for everybody. We| |invite you fo call and see {the display. | Just make some member in your family happy with such a present as Fur Neckpiece or Muff, Ladies’ or | Misses’ Tailored Suit, Fur Coats, sty- | lish Coats for ladies and children, Rainproof Coats for ladies and for the little girls, and hundreds of good, sen- | sible articles that will be less expen- sive — Gloves, Underwear, Sweaters, Handkerchiefs, Ete. See the display of Dolls, Picture | Books, Booklets, Xmas packages of Writing Paper, Post Cards (new de- signs), all you want 1c each. See the Xmas Cards, 10 cards for 5c. Special Sale of Fancy China Pieces nd Dining Dishes. Xmas shopping early. The stock s most complete and the clerks will be able to give you better attention. | sre open every evening from December 18th to December 'The Eoston lry Bry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. K. Mana HERE IT IS FREE The Farmers’ Almanac For Anyonz that would lik OF CHARGE! 1911 e this valuable, well known and very reliable book may have it abso!utely FREE for the asking. It contains a multitude of subj:cts iaclu: Laws, Tables of Weights You don’t have to pa Almanac, Simply send your r a wealth of information on ding the Connecticut Game and Measures, Etc., Etc. y one penny to get this fine .me to the PUTNAM INN, E. C. ROGERS, Prop. FUTRAM, CONN. Do You Do Yourself Justice When You Buy Gr oceries? WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU CONSIDER THIS STORE IN DETERMINING THAT QUESTIO JCONOMICAL ONE FROM OUR POLICY STANDPOIN IS AN PRICE AND NOT MERBLY TO CONT TO DESERVE TO OURSELV PREPA STANDARDS WE INVITH YOU TO CONSI WILL BE TO OUR MUTUAL AD REDN SERVIC Wi INSIST BOTH THE ALIT TO GET T—T T YOUR ) DO JUSTIC BUSINESS, BUT TO YOU AND SUPERIOR VALUES — ARE PON, THESE AGE. B v DER VAN ESSENTTAL The Danielson Coitan Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON Phone 54-4 tractive one. B Hartford ' | A PIANO FOR “The selection of the RIGHT KIND of piano is of ut- most importanc:, however, Buying of us you can be SURE of fidelity in material, tone and workmanship. We You should visit us in our new warercoms at an early date, handsome cases sclected especially for Chrisimas trade make our display a most at, You can buy the ptano on monthly payments if you prefer, WATKINS BROTHERS, Savings Bank Building, 801 Main Street, Willimantic. So. Manchester Piano Tuning by E. H. SPRING An Ideal Christmas Gift THE HOME sell no other kind. Some exceptionally