Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1910, Page 14

" NORWICH BULLETIN, SATUR DFCEMBER 10, 1910 s DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Arctie Temperature Friday—Huard- Barry Wedding—8uply Everett E. Clark Going te Utica—Union Serv- ioes Announced. Charles B Franklin {8 to leave today (Baturday) for & visit with relatives at_Seranton, Pa. Mrs. M. ' V. Woodworth had the members of the Mathodist church at her home for & meeting Friduny after- neon Cady Carpenter and daugh- M ter. Miss Charlotte, lsave today (Sat- urday) for Denver, Col, whers they are to makas thelr home. Mr and Mrs. Cosmes A Young are for New Bmyrna, Fla., next Thayer and Anugh ter Katherine have been guests of rel stives in Dantelson. George P. Morgan of Providence vis- fted with friends In Danlelson Friday Temparature 4 Degrees Below Zero, It was ¢ below zero Friday morn- according to tl overnment in- struments at Bitgood's, anothor low- aring of the record for the renson. Huar ry Marriage. Announcement Is mnde of the mar- flage at St James church at 6.10 on Thursday mornlnf of Mrs. Marle Har- ry and Armand Huard, both of Dan- falson. Thirty-elght Weeks of School. 1t has been declded by the town wehool commitiea that there shall be " week th Tucker dis trict (his year, inst of 30 weeks, as hian been the case for mpecinl reasons. Elder Thomas Feltman, pustor of the Advent church at Putnam, s to speak at the local Advent chapel Sunday aft- noon at 230 ome Plessings the ints Wil Recelve at the Second Ad- | vent will be his subject. GOING TO UTICA. Fremotion for Supt. Ernest E. Clark of Williamavil Broest B Clark, who has hoen su- perintendent of the mill of the Wiil fameville Mfg. Co. In the village of that name for several years past, conclude his duties thére foday (Sat- urday). Mr. Clarke is to go to Utica, N. Y., where he is (o be superintendent of a largs mill. During his siay in Willlamsville Mr Clark has not only beon successful, but he has become widely known through- out eastarn Connecticut as an enthus- fast In clean sport. Baseball was his particular hobby and as manager of the Tri-Village team of last scason he developed an organization that made a runaway race for the flag and won the champlonship. Mr. Clark's family is te remaln in Willlamsville for the winter. OB|TUARV Mres. .luhn Blanchard. Mrs. John Blanchard, 6, a sister of Mrs. Willlam Keach of Danlelson, died suddenly at her home In North Seit- R L, this week. Mrs. Bilan ehard will be remembered in Ea Killingly, where she formerly lived. Mrea. John Smith of East Killinely s a sister, and Allan Smith and Henry Smith, the former of Killingly, and the latter of North Foster, are broth- ers of the deceased, who also leaves & husband and a daughter. Boclal and Musical Evening. The MacWatters male quartette, heard here with pleasure on many vious occasions, came from Bos- on Friday evening to sing at the De- eember soclal of the Men's Baraca |from Niles Mich, unton of the Methodist church. ture of the meeting was a among the members on the question, | ., Is Roosevelt a Menace to the Coun- try? There was also a musical pro- WnalGHES FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. It will pay you to look at the assortment early. If quality ls desired you will be suited. SHAW’3, Putnam Conn. 0Ct2077 T he HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Gnide Buak Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. THE GLEARANGE SALE CONTAUES @t The B« ton Dry Goods Stere, Dan- felson. Some big Alscounts for our ‘ustomers another \ieek; Attractly Bargalus on every coun‘er In the sturs Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DHKY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danlelzon eept20dw «ames H. Keech, Mgr National Cash Registers Solve the Storck:eper’s Big-| gest Problem, Two Sccond-hand Regis ters for sale on rzasonab e ferms. Enquire T. C. BRADY, Ag nt, Chickering House, Putnam, Conn. decod Rhere fo Trade n Jewett Jity WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON'S, BIG REDUCTIONS IN ;Im-cr{ Goods to make room for Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, 5. 3. DOTTOMLEY & sox, General Repair Shop, Bleyele and Automobdile Repairing Ofl and Gasoline for sale. FWWETT OTTY ROTEL New and Up-te-date Hotel ta over partiests: IRA P. LEWIS Proprietor will | | Bramme and refrashments were serv- od, Bijou Whist Meet. At the weekly moeting of the Bijou Whist_club, the honors were won by Mrs. Bl Dagening, Miss Leah 1es- sotle, Miss Marle Godreau and Mrs, L. I Fourni The club is to con- tinue holdin cekly meetings until the beginning of Lent Miss Hattie Arnold s to be the leader of the meeting of the mem bers of the local W, €. 7. L. when they gather at the home of Mr# to be roll eall quotations from The Story of the Crusade, ! UNION SERVICES To Be Held During Today and Sunday The Methodist, Congrezational, Fipls | copal and Baptist churches will unite today and Sundey in a serles of serv | leen, For the special services ar ahoul the se hurch | On Sun 4 to he o men's mass yod's hall, and Sun, o'clock the final servic ening v hour, At 7.30 this e vice will be held In the | aptist meeting in evening will be held n the Congregational church. All of hese services will be union, and the quartette will be heard at each meet- !ing. At Pentecostal Church. Rev. H. R. Jones, evangelist, and will oughton, sololst, conducted sy inl evangellstic services at the Pen- tecostal church Friday evening and w coptinue with similar services this | (Saturday) evening and Sunday morn- ing. { Wild Cats Follow Deer. The recent killing of a large wil cat by Ira Smart in adjolning coun try is the second such occurrence i this section within h PUTNAM Edward Lucier Committed to State Asylum—Dr. H. L. Hammond’s Body to Be Brought to Dayville—Stats Board Not to Investigats Brookiyn Jail. Edward Lucier. mitted to the st sane at Norwich , after formal pre 1tation before d . Wright, judge of probate. Lucier deveioped ev- Idence of Insunity to that his commitment to the was regarded as necessary. . was ordered com- tal for the in DR. HAMMOND’S BODY To Be Brought to Dayville for Burial Next Thursday. The body of Menry L. Ham D.. who died a few month en route to his home in Day California, wher was taken ill, will be brought to nam next Thursd for burial in the in which > lived for %o, whil ville from cemetery the decea: t Dayvill ed physic Putnam lodge of Elks will be in charge of the funeral. Dr. Hammond was once exalted ruler of the lod All-Day Masonic Meeting. | There is to be an all-¢ meeting of the members of Putnam lodge of sons of Woodstock in that tow (Saturda; runicatio ¥ com- the most of ch vear. ber will be prasent. Small Brooks Frozen. A difficulty h: - on the farmers who eapped by a short su r live s ulted in oly being 1 inte water must be carr litions. NOT TO INVESTIGATE. State Board of Charities Finds Noth- ing to Criticise at Brooklyn Jail. bt feelti tion, in t |says th sufficien to war | aitions | last of ¢ the mea as been administ: tic o Mr. Fields. Officers of Woodstock Grange. Following are ithe newly elected of- of Woodstock grange: Mas.er, S. Drett; overscer, Jolm H. Kill lecturer, ‘Hary Trask; steward, Peckham; assistant stwear Barrett; tary, Edward ~BErennan Peckham; Ceres, Mrs. IMlora, Carrie Barrett; stewdrd, Maude Milligan. To Attend Governor's Banquet. G. Harold Glipatric, mem republican state c John G. Johnson, superintendent o Hammond & Knowlton plant; Attorn Arthur Macdonald, Station Agent G. L. { Baldwin @re among the Putnam men | that will attend the- bang | Chamber of Commerce banque: versity hall next Tuesds | President Theodore Roos {present at the gathering i ven. |, |2 committee Salvation Army Services. Captain Arthur Baglin, formerly of | Cleve! land, O., and a brother of the lo- < yCu._ptfl!n Baglin, is to eak at the Salvation Army services e today and Sunday A special feature of the afternoon meeting will be a talk by Fred D. Reynolds on his life befors and after conversion. Six Degrees Eelow Zero. Temperatures down to six below zera were reported Friday morning. 1t was | i Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox, Miss so cold all the day as to necessitato | S ami AN . £ the abandonment of all avoidable ont- | EACRe Wilcox. M Fralios door labor. Thirteen Arrests During November, There were only 13 arrests in Put. nam in November, according to Cap- tain John Murray's report. e of these arrests were for drunkenness Five of those arrested were sent to fail. Four lights wera roporied out for a total of 105 hours, and six doora —————————————— | WET® fOUDA Open during the month. M HOURIGAN. To Secure Cannon for W. R. C. Senator-elect Georse A. Hammond will leave this (Saturday) mornmng for a stay at Washington, D. ., with his nephew, Andrew Heniy Breckenmidge. Wale in the capital Mr. Hammond will Frank P, War of Broad street next | Tuesday evenin The subject to be | dincussed is Franchise here s all ng- | |ad the MacWatters quartette, which enme hers Friday, I8 to remnin and as- sint The frst of the services fa to he held in the Methodist church thix (Saturday) afternoon at 420 o'clock. | There will ho a vesper service lasting | 1y ofternoon at .30 there | have been numerous reports of the presence of these animals, which have not heretofore be shot in this sec- | tion for a perlod of 15 years. One ex- | planation of their presence is that they follow deer and mny ound in any section where those creatu roam The deer have become n ous here- abouts and the big cat s following ich A degree | institution | ssistant | ber of the | [endeavor to securs from the war de- partment an old cannon for the W. R. of this city, the intent being to Jo- cate It near where the Soldiers’ mon- ument 15 to be erected. Social and Personal Interests. Mry, John Davenport of West Med- ford, Mass, u former vesident of Pni- nem, has been the guest of local friends, Mrs, Walter Wheaton and Miss Mar- tin entertained the Tuerday club at the former's home this week. Mre, €. BE. Pratt of FPradley street is the guest of her parents in Willl- mantie Friday, Mign 8, Blizabeih ¢ t Mrw, Isracl Linds) Over one hundred at the annual Christ work, home made cand rko s the guest in Willimantic, Itars was madeo | s sale of fancy ete., held on Wednesday by the Ladiés’ Social Cir- Mrw, ¢ D, £harpe 18 recovering from or yirhotd fe Mins Bleanor Mathewson of Pomfret | bn b the Day-Kimball howpital, having recently been operated upon for ap- | pendicitis. Supt. . F. Pratt sttended a mecting of the » superintendents of schools held at Meriden. ; L Wilson and his son were re- cently In Worcester., A large party from this city attend- ed the pecond concert in the course |glven In the Tourtellotte Mermnorial Figh sohool dn Grosvenordale Friday JEWETT CITY | Rev. E. W. Potter Officiates at Lewis- Hill Marriage at Plainfisld—Pulpit | Themes for Sunday. Rev. W. Potter was In Plainficld | Thursdny evening officiating at the marrtage of Lilllan May Hill and Ha old Johnson Lewis. Miss Nettie John of Lishon, who is the aunt of the | [tridegroom, was also present at the | which took place at the home { At Norwich Meeting. K. W. Potter attended the two dnye prayer meeting held in Norwich this weck, one of the stmultaneous prayer meetings held at Hartford, N | Haven and Norwich. | Borough Notes. . Clar Plerce of Thompson, a for- mer resident here, was a visitor in town ¥ri | | Mrs. E. F. Eurleson returned Thurs- forn several weeks stay In. New nday morning at the Congre; tional church Rev. W. H. Gane's sub- i he Angels That Still With Abide. In the cvening Mrs. George p of Harpoot, Turkey, is to deliv- iddress. | Baptist church Rev. BE. W.| ter's morning subject is The Mes- age of the Cross, and In the evening he Offense of the Cross. The Baptist covenant meeting I8 to be held this (Saturday) evening. | MVSTIC \Nevls of Mrs. J=s ie Saundera Tragic | | Death Shocks Townspeople—Election | Time in Fraternities. of the death of Mra. Jes- en announced ¥ri- 12, caused deep sorrow. Mrs, wunders had lived in Mystle all of r life, where she has made a host if friende who were pained to learn of her awful death while on a visit to a friend In Bridgeport. Mrs. Saun- ders was born December 30, 1874, in haway, daughter of the late Edwin | aunders. She came to Mystic when | very young. She is survived by threa , Mrs. Charles F. Edgecomb of Tice. and Mrs. C. H. Randall and | Mrs, car Wickham of St. Peters- burg, Fla. There are five brothers. Saunders and Lyman Saunders London, Levi unders of H. and Albert place. The tic and was t: brother, Ernest Cfficers of St. Mark’s Guild. nual meeting of the Helen 4 chapter of St. Mark's giuld, held Thureday evening at the home of Lucy E. Kellogg, reports of the work were read and accepted. | following officers were Ne Bk There n_ unuvsuzlly tendance ¢ - Sunshine soclet at the home of Mrs, Wilcox. The vere read and of Lath- | tor of the ector La- < and of | ~andidates wi c encampm met in rezu evening. The royal P worked on Committed to State Hospital. | Thomas Burrows, who has bee for some time, aken to the N charge of C Henr, heing given by bate Anderson. Briefs and Personals. Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Grover have re- turnéd from a trip to Boston ilbert purchased | hooner Rebecca J. The boat lton of David now being load 3 1 in a few days for Baltimor Mrs. L. H. Andrew vn are visiting a few da | Mo NOANK Fire Comoany Elects Officers—Quiltina Bee at Home of Mrs. Ariene Ashbey. | The monthly meeting of the Noanw pany was held Wednesday eve- the rooms at Cedar court. | s for the coming vear were Foreman, L. L. Park- first tant foremen, Harry O’Brien and | Owen Williams: second assistant fore- an hook | man, B. Patterson; for and ier teuck, Charles McDon- Holly B. Dver; secre- steward, la\\ rence Ashc; am Latham. H - Quilting Bee. Allen 24 at a quiltin a atternoon. Tt pre v xn- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodworth, afternoon himents were served Borough Small Notes. Miss Lily Stahler of Summit avenue, New London. was the guest of friends tn_town_Friday. Mrs. R. Palmer, Jr, nie Daboll were in cently. Douglas McDonald was the guest of friends in Stonington Friday evening Mrs. Hattie Daboll and Miss Marga- ret Joves were visitors in New London ¥riday. Mrs. Fannie O'Brien and daughter, Miss Maime CreseBro, were guscets spent, and re- and Miss An- ew London re- | Lee and Henry Adams. The object is | | sunk ear | Mre. Lamphere, He: recently of Mr. and Mrs. eGorge C.r- penter of New London, John Lamb was a caller in Westerly Friday. Mrz. Henry Bpecht and Mrs. Arthur Rafuse were in New London Friday. Mrs, Prue Morgon and daughter Edith were in New London ealling on friends Friday, Mry. George Miller of Montauk ave- ni. New London, was a caller on friends and relatives here Thursday. Miss Herberta Ashbey and Lena ;{rnwn were callers in Mystic Thurs- 4y, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeDonald of Prospect il were the guests Thurs- Aay evening of Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Coogan of Mystic. George Hobron of New London was n town Friday. STONINGTON New Social Club—High School Orches- tra Gives Dance—'Possum from Vir- ginia for Dr. C. O. Maine. A neighhorhood club has been form- ed in town by the young people, and is cnlled the A. . S, club. The members are O. Bradley, Fita Adams, Ruth Lee, Mray Lee. Benjamin Adams, Frank to meet at the different home in the nelgliborhood and spend a social hour earh weck, with games, music and re- freshments. The club met with Mr, Bradley this week. The next meeting will be held with Miss Fitta Adams. Serious Condition of L. E. Tibbits. Word has been received here that a | former resident, L. B. Tibbits, enffered a shock a few days ago, Mr. Tibbits was a resldent here before golng to Woonsocket, R. 1, where he was taken 111, having made his home with his son, Goorge T Tibbits, Talk of Y. M. C. A. in the Borough. The question has come up among the | young men and boys of the town of having o Y. M. C. A. 1n the borough. younger get seem anxious to help | support »ne. Thers are excellent rooms to be had, abd 1t would encour- age the youth to keep off the strects, and the parents would know where th boys were evenings. D. W. Dean of Ne vesterday. Abundant Water Supply. Stongington 1s blest with an excel- lent supply of water. The supply that can be drawn upon at any time ex- ceeds 40,000,600 gallons, and the water pressure 18 72 pounds. During the sum- mer more water is needed here to sup- Py the demand than during the winter months, but during the latter period between 550.000 and 700,000 gallons are vsed dally. The reservoir 18 kept free from contaminating influences, and examinatione by state chemists have attested its superior quality. Orchestra Gives Hop. On Friday evening the Stonington High school orchestra, composed of seven pleces, gave one of the most de- lightful dances of the season. The or- dhestra rendered up to date selections which added to the pleasurs of the large number who attended. The or- ' chestra includes Murray Henry, piano; arold Eaton, Alberta Kelley, Charles es, Willlam Schriebner, viclin Rouse T. Wilcox, flute; Clifford Con- nell, frum. Mrs. Kate Barber and Mra. Lewis E. Hammond left Friday for New York. They will be the guests of Mrs. Frank J. Brunner. At an identification meeting of Pe- quot council, No. 442, Royal Arcanum, Haven was heve I ent A collation will be served and will be followed by a smoker. Wiliam . Niles is visiting in Springfield. John Carlson returned Friday from a week's visit In Washington, D. C. Herhert Adams. who has been cone- fineq to his home by illness, is improv- ing. New Pictures to Be Shown Here. A collection of pictures from Boston | be exhibited at the Stoninzton | h ~chool next Thuredsy and Friday. Dr. Perry will give a lecture on tho noted collection | The Algonquin chib is planning for | borate turkey supper as usual on | Christrnas eve. Best Spellers Rewarded. rize in spelling Friday was won | by Henry Pont in Miss E. Agnes Stew- | art’s room. | fiss Helen 'McKenna will spend Sun- day at her home in Norwich. Ruth chapter, Order of Eastern Star, met Thursdey evening with Mrs. C. O. | Maine at her home on Water street. Three tables of whist were played and refreshments were served. | Virginia 'Possum Presented Dr. Maine. Dr. Charles O. Maine has received andhome opossum, silvery gray in h & handsome head. It weigha inds and measures about 15 in length. The gift came fr a fricnds who resides In Limtown, amal being captured ther ds serving an elal to _the one served i rglans to President Taft dur- | 2 his trip there. | The animal is on exhibitlon In tha | rindow of the Public Market. | Barge Sinks. i The old barge Stella O’Caflaghan | y morning while be- | = towed toward New London harbor. | was in a tow of barges and bound his port with a cargo of 460 tons for the mill here ‘The T. A. Scott com- | od by her and an effort e her cargo. The ister rates her as and net tonnage, t Richmond, N. Y. ; night was one of thé coldest United States r of of the season. Unclaimed Letters. aimed letters are as follow: Newell, P. J. Hughes, Miss Mazie a Tho Richard Devereux 2. RECORDED PRISON DEATHS. Dorance Atwater, Yho Has Just Died in San Francisco. Former Stz water of M San Francisco Tue in that Monday brother, Dorance Atw ay of the death ight of iis Dn'soners in the confederate military prison at Andersonville. Mt. Atwater was born at Plymouth, his state, in 1845, and at xteen enlisted for the war w st squadron, Connecticut - and was later connect Harris light eavalry of with the ew York. He | was taken prisoner in Fet 1864. and sent to Andersonv prison, where he was detailed as clerk to make a record for the prison of the deaths among the federal p: ers. Suspecting that the list as compiled by him was not being sent to the gov- ernment, Mr. Atwater made a dupli- cate of the list given the prison au- thoritles. keeping it from their knowl- edge. His list cor some 13,000 names. When in 1865 he was sent to the parole camp at Annapolis he car- ried this list with him secreted in the lining of his coat. the ownership of the list caused con- erable litigation, but recently rec- oenition was. given Mr. Atwater by the government American Velevt com- | The question of ! He leaves his wife, who before her marriage to him was a princess in the rand of Tahitl, one of the Soctety lands gronn i e P R Ominous for Mexico. It begins to look ominous for Mexi- co. Several professional war corre- spondents are headed in that diveciion. —<Chicage Record-Herald The Grand Sale Remnant Store You Can Always Find Some Ladies’ Ponges trimmed, at 93c. READY TO WEAR ARTICLES. Ladjes gray and re at 3$1.98. AT $298, VALUE $2.50. AT $2.50, Extra Largs, Value $5.00. Long Scarf, all colors, at 20¢ At 30c, Chiffon Scarfa. Ancther 8ilks at 39¢c. Messalines, Taffetas, de Chin SHIRT WAISTS, 8ilk Waist, prettily trimmed in white only $1.98. AT $2.00—Value $2.50. Taffeta Waist, In Black only. BWEATERS. | Many other values w , fancy weave, $2.50 value BPECIAL AT 98s. Persian Scarfs, value $1. lot of those Beautiful 50c and $1.00. | LEATHER GOODS. AT egc. i Ladles’ Teatherine Bags, value $1.00. At 896, value $1.50. | ] SPECIAL AT 92c. | Leather Bag, with any initial, 9%c. | I At $1.25, value $2.00. J | DRESS GOODS. New Fall Dress Goods at COTTON GOODS. At 61-2c a yard, Outing Flannel, valus 9c. At S, Washable Apron Gingham. | teh space wim | not permit to statc LINENS AND DOMESTICS. At 39c—66-inch Mercerized Table | Cloth, good pattern, at 28¢, valus 59¢. At 25c—Short lengths mercerized at | | 25¢, value 3%¢. At 31.25—Table Covers, 2-4, valus $2.00. At $1.50—Table Covers, 10-4, value | 3250 PETTICOATS. At €9c, Heavy Satteen Petticoats, and Crape | full size, value $1.00. | At 98c—Heavy Moire flling, value | 3150, at 22c. Useful Christmas QGifts At This Store SPECIAL FOR TODAY ! and Jabots Persian Designs, at 176, value 250 RIBBONS, Some special values in Fancy, Plain id Satin Ritbona. At 120—Batin Pers 12¢, valus 19c. At 8 Roll—8atin ribbon in narrow whdths, at 86 roll of 5 yards. n Designs, at Hamburgs at Bpecial Prices. UNDERWEAR. At 37c—Ladies’ value 350c; at 22, value 256. MEN’'S UNDERWEAR. At 2%c—Ribbed or Fleeced, valus 50c. HOSIERY. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose at 12c. At 10c—Children’s Hose, value 12c. Alss many good valu and women's hose. in men's HANDKERCHIEFS, 8ilk lmu:l Handkerchiefs, at 2%c. Silk Mufflers, 50c to $1.25. BLANKETS Crib Robes at 63c, all designs. 10-4 Blankets at 79¢, whits and gray 261 Good Values in Jewelry Gifls J. MARKOW, Monday evening Grand Secretary C. . Hoadlcy of New Haven will be ;Y,E,A}OPEN EVENINGS. Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Zero Weather on Friday—Excellent| Rev. Skating—Local Contractor Busy. The thermometer at different point about town registered zero on Friday morning. The cove above the dam hae 2 good | thickness of ice which is affording ex- | cellent skating for the voung people of the town. Mrs. apent andz,« wi New York city at | of her cousin. At_the monthly maeting tic Fire cussed. Roger Faulkner of this place . Stoddard. 2 local engaged erecting cottages Point, a place w the past thr to Norwich in se clent help to enable him work, in_order to hav ed at the epecified ¢ Miss Mart! | confined comp about One of the most intimate associates of John D. naver hes seen or eoursge. to sonal 's!a 2d what satisfactior get out of money 'hat h | n nor handled, but which his | ng_habits of econom m to spend. Lord’s | Is a Miser Happy? But Mr. Roc a greater He z‘*am to evend voung men to d 20 early and nAam asure to save it - off financially advice. Tr mit _themselves endthrifts. ler example, what a this would be. ty than to use moderation after all. feller.—Chi A greater av commanded “Be pleasant unt! in the morning and take care of !tself. It's easy to greet the new day with nile when you can have the morn- g bath room as luxuri the air chances of b your bath below th odorless creators of and $3.00 each. k! VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER ou all the h y and make th vou ‘that at has shown T cents cost of labor ‘and material City of No wizh Gas & Electrical Dep't. noved ning done at er Sunday at 2 p. m. Reading club at 7 p. C. A. C. BULLETIN. Announce Three Short Courses i Dairy and Poultry Husbandry. GUILTY LANDLORDS Who Own Buildings Used for Immoral Purposes to Be Exposed by Bridge- port Ministers. s Eridgeport Farmer eald: a short time persons who t morizazes he course of h FURS TO ORDER 1 kinds of Fur Garments mad also have excellent fa , repairing and remod- e newest snapes at Prices reasonable. w ted scon with a e line of Coats and date. wn.u,ws, 33 Allyn St., Hartford, Ct. z Furrier Since 1 A Christmas Sale -0 F Ladies’ Fur Coats, Ladies’ Caracul Coats Ladies’ Cloth Coats. Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, CHILDREN'S COATS. DRESSES, L:2Dit iLDRE W .ists and Furs. L ADIES ONF.PIECE S’. MISSES’ and N'S HATS. A Large Assortment at Greatly Reduced Prices. Whita Star Cloth'ng House 153 Kain Street ——STORE OPEN EVENINGS——