Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE| ;.00 Sl wh, ., Opera House. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Muvxnx Pictures at the Bijou and m— Scenic Temple. prCLystals of New London vs. Windham 5. at Armory. On September 15 the boy is alleged Svu.idl and Dance in Washburn Hall Saturday Night Dance in uA.nB. 8. Hall. THREW SWITCH, STOLE GUM. ] ’ Annvel c"'""“'s':" ;"""":“.. have feloniously thrown a switch this merming with one of the largest |, tic main line of the Air Line road crowds we ever had, every counter was | at Turnersville, full to its capacity during the day. It | | ing, Boy and Girl Abandoned by Mother, ssengers. 49 show that évery shopper k'wwl | ed, on the 31st of December, wien when they are getting good value for Father, Get Into ] agent was away their money. Here are some thrilling poker forced entrance to a gum- ones for Saturday: Abraham Schlessinger, aged 12, and his sister, Marion Schlessinger, 13, who were brought before Justice of the Peace Frank E. Clark on the 4th inst., had another hearing January 6. Grand Juror T. P. Prentice prosecuted the case, which was handled and worked up by detectives in the em- ploy of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. that leads upon a sid- thereby endangering the lives of The accused, also, it is a vending machine, extracting therefrom some they 125 or so are alleged pieces of gum, that to have carried ham Schiessinger vleaded guil- WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS ty to throwing the switch, but not at less than half regular pric {€uilty to taking the gum. Marion en- very correct and desirable model ls | tered plea of not guilty. included Materials are Diagonals, Witnesses to testify Friday were Worsted rges and Broade Detectiv rroll, Mrs. Willls Clark Plenty sizes for rge and and H. ley White, the station agent w omen at Turnerville. Regular $10.00 Suits, now $5.00 - Regular $12.50 Suits, now Only one “BROMO QUININE™ Regular $15.00 & now is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- Regular $20.00 S , now $1 ININE. Look for the signature of E. Regular $25.00 . mow $1 W. G Used the World over to Sumew's extre as 47| Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. imeh bust in Navy , regular |= =} $26.00 Suits, for § | _— | Fine Horse Goods ial Prices. | We have a big lne of horse goods of 2 £ | 1 kind and the assortment it the follow. yvou'll find here will surprise vou. point on value- 4iving during sale, and we invite shes we have the Adams Dandy he broade: ¢ ison of our values up the Leather Back erge, Crepe e, Chiffen and . G0c_up: Curry Combe Henrietta are rep nted in t lot tle Cards, 10c to 25c. $22.00 Dress at $12.50. $25.00 Dress at $12.50 | Our Harness Department is complete $35.00 Dress at $17.50 | with the finest line of harn, $30.00 Dress at $1 1 to be found, including all sorts of Bits, Strappings, Etc. sther good Dargains in Diresee gular W0 and Harness Oils and Dressings and Axle Dresses of Serge, Silk and Crepe, now Grease of all the leading makes $17.50. nd Horseshoes, American Call 3 s now $25.00. Never Slip and Rowe Removable Cloth qua ¥ any quantity. 1 $12.00 quality $10.00 e s e Blankels and Robes {We are particularly strong on this ey, 1 uare Blankets, all grades | and _ sizes, $1.60 up; Stable Blankets in all grades; Plush | and Fur Robes; Fur Coats, Etc. Regular 75¢ Dr 2P IN. Regular $£1.00 D texular $1.50 Dre; SPECIALS IN SILK— 200 yo of good quality Silk In| Jan3TS wlom, going during this sale for 25¢ end 35 yard, worth just double wi e are asking CALL AND SEE THE BED COVERINGS | Desiral reads Jlankets. fr making « T gray at dic, ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St,, oct20d Willimantic, Conn. Comfortables a , $1.39, 31 -f‘ and $2.39 | A nice vartety or Fresh Fish: also Crochet Hed Spreads at $9c, $1.39, | Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at 08d Crochet Spreads ana. STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d Cuse 45x36 inch, 12 1« and $ vemeticnes st 15 ans| JAMES HARRIES s ’ dSh Post Card Shop| B e e ok o 801 Main Street, Willimantic. White or Colored Border for women Jandd nd ehildre 2 Whit Colored Border for men d w 4 Ladles' Lace and Embroidered Hand- L kerchfers, <lightly mussed, regular 15¢ lmes quality at b Hemstitched or Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs 1 at 10c, now 7c sach, 3 for temel 0 o raveoaeres ana- | @mr_ Arve a Trifle Hard, | kerchiefs, 18 > Hemst tchal o Handkerchiefs, | and 23¢, now 10¢ | Get Money by calling at the and . Willimantic Loan Company TURQUOISE BLUE ENAMELWAREf at a Special Price. | 15 Union Siree!. nt Rice Boiler 39, j-quart Dish Pan for quart Water Pail for 39¢, value 3-quart Tea and Coffee Pots for value 62c 4-y value -quart value quart alue 5-quart Berlin Kettles for 8¢ 8-quart | Terms strictly confidential. octild “Going Out of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL magiaa HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER ea and Coffee Pots for Lipped 9 Lipped Preserve Kettle for Preserve Kettles for value | Eerlin Ketties for 29¢, value 9¢c, value 60c. | arge Chamber for 39c, value | nw‘r';‘w\d bargains during this sai N All © Hopvr Wash Boilers Heavy Tin Boller chareoal plate |- bottom, sale price $1.19, were Universai Food Chopper., alue $1.10. discount on Dinner Ware. The H. C Murray Co. nts Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. # sale an Fresh Roasted Coffees our stock tlern » jan7d roast all premises, carefully~tested for merits. of our Coffees daily on the They are all selected and their drinking S&H Greeri Trading Stamps with ev- | ery poum@t: vz 25c Coffes, 30 Stamps. 30c Coffés, 5 Stamps 25c Coffes, 20 Stamps 38 Coffes, 20 Stamps No advance in price her teen ounces in every package. The T. R. Sadd Co WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel. 234-4 and six- 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in onr stock rendy to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artist!: Adesigns. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Wiilimantic. Con» and with aid of | s | 1911 Overland Medels/ But Cheer Up, for You Can WE ARE COFFEE ROASTERS and | We give ithe following number of | NORWICH the facts The testimony brought that the agent discovered the thrown | switch as he was walking the track to or from his meals and seeing the children, put chase. The entry to the gum machine is said to have been ef- fected when the agent was away from the station. The mother of the ehfl- <ren is said to be in New York the father has no particular stan ng in the community. The plight which the children are in, therefore, is con- ered a peculiar one. Decision in the case was reserved by the justice until next Wednesday. ATTACKED BY BULL. George A, Fuller of Lebanon in Seri- ous Condition. George A. Fuller of Cook hill, near Liberty Hill, Lebanon, is in a criti- cal condition at his home as the re- sult of an onslaught made upon him by a bull Friday morning. Mr. Fuller, who 1is a farmer, owns a large 3 year hold dehorned bull and Friday morn- ing had led the animal out of the barn by a chain. Mr. Fuller was backed up against tho building, and the young bull, becoming infuriated at something, charged on him with lowered head and struck him in the {chest and stomach, pinning him against the building. There was no apparent sign of out- ward injury, but internally Mr. Fuller suffered” acutely and it will be some hours before the extent of his injuries can be determined. The auimal has on previous occasions shown signs of viciousness_but never béfore attempt- } ed_to attack any one. { Mr. Fuller is known to many peo- ple throughout the staté, as he was at { one time a member of the legislature from the town of Lebanon. Dr. R. C. White of this city, who is attending the injured man, is at present unable to ascertain the extent of Mr. Fuller's i injuries. Afflicted Young Woman Taken Springfield. Not a little excitement and anxiety was caused the police and relatives to ing, when Miss Lathrop, who for some time past has been possessed of a sui- cidal mania, escaped from her guard- ians and wandered about the city shortly before 11 o'clock. It was feared that she would hurl | threatened to do. | road officials were the woman on Valley street, She was taken in charge by | her brother, Alfred Lathrop of Lew- iston avenue. Miss Lathrop was placed aboard the 11.23 train and taken |t oa private sanitarfum in Spring- | field, Mass i | Automobile Company Incorporated. | Ernest P. Chesbro has incorporated business along lines similar to those maintained by Mr, Chesbré for several vears past. The stockholders are E. P. Mrs. bro and Miss Chesbro. of incorporation have been filed the office of the secretary of state. I. 0. O. F. Installation. At the meeting of Obwebetuck lodge, Che Papers at | No. 16, I O. O. F., Thursday evening the mewly elected officers, together with the appointive officers, were in- | stalled by District Deputy A. E. Spow | of Stafford, assisted by Grand Marshal | Milo Eaton of Stafford. They was a attendance at the meeting and | several address were given. ments were served during the evenin The following officers were. install Noble grand, Fred . Avery; grand, Loyal E. Plaisted; recording secretary, Walter E. Thompson; finan- cial secretary, W. H. Woodill; treas- urer, C. Thompson; chaplain George L. Holt; warden, W. A. Smith; conductor, C. H. Beebe; R. S. N. G L. Clinton; S.” N. G., Peter Kramer; R. S. V. C . Woodill; good 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Look for the Bee Hive On the package when you buy Fo- Honey and Tar for coughs and None genuine without the Bee Remember the name, Fole; nd Tar and reject any substi- Lee & Osgood Co. ley colds. Even Squirrels | liave WHY NOT YOU? A Winfer may come to you sooner than yoa think. | The prudent sqirrel stores away nuts when he can get nuts. He. has them when Winter comes. To HAVE | MONEY you must save as you make it, and put it in the bank where it will be safe. MAKE OUR BANK ' YOUR BANK The Villimantic Savings Institute The Oldest Bank in the City Large Resources and Conservative Management Insure Safety for Depositors. H. C MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. dec20TuThS »flr. F. €. JACKSOM-—Dentist Pcinless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Wiain Street, Willimantic i Telephone. juns (85 'cessors to Sesslons & Hlmore) tmbalmers and Funeral [irectors, | 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. ‘siephone coBEecrion v Cangng:lumhl Mu of Miss Maud Lathrop Friday morn- | herself in front of a train, as she had | The police and rail- | notified and found | street near Miik | his automobile business. The incor- | poration is for $20,000. half of which | is already paid in. It is understood | that the company will continue the Refresh- | Bank Accounts BULLETIN., SATURDAY, 8. V. G, John Erbacker; guardian, S. _Vergason; l‘llllflfll. s. J. “Davis. inside outside for Sunday. At the Congregational church the | following music will be given Sunday Quartette, Seek Ye the Lord, Rob- | erts; quartette, Prayer, Chadwick. Vesper Service—Quartette, . More Love to Thee, O Christ, Reed; quar- tette, Hear Me When I Call, Hall. Mrs. George E. Wilcox will not be able to sing in the Congregational church quartette, owing to ill health her place for the present. HILLTOPS AS HOSTS. Demonstrate That They Know How to Entertain With Fine Hospitality. The eighth ann concert and dance given by Hilltop Hose com- pany, No. 2, in Town hall, Friday eve- i g, was one of the most succes: ful social affairs that the company has given since its organization. More than a hundred couples were present spectators, To P. D. Donahue, many compli- ments were paid for the exceptionally fine appearance of the hall. Wreaths of laurel, the American colors and streamers of Nile green and white predominated in the effective decora- tions. The staze was banked with laurel and at its base was a_white banner bearing the words “Hilltop Hose Co., No. 3, in letters of flar- ing red Following a shgrt but exquisite con- cert as rendered by Helmold's orches- tra, the grand march was led by | Foreman A.’D. Chaffee and wife with nearly ome hundred couples in line. The uniforms of the firemen added a gay color note to the spectacle. There followed a fine dance programme of eighteen numbers. At intermission the entertaining fire company established a precedent by serving refreshments to all those with dancing tickets. This made a de- cided hit. Foreman A. D. Chaffee, was general director, with First Assistant Fore- man L. N.'Dondero as floor manager, assisted zy J. H. Hurley. L. Roberts, E. Brindamour, George L. Rosebrool {and Frank M. Lincoln. The commit- tee of arrangements comprised Sec- ond Assistant B. W. Hills, H. F. Schadee. H. F. Taylor, C. J. Dondero and C. Howard Chaffee. Various Items. Fricay afternoon Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton issued a hunting license to John C. Lincoln. Charles A. Young has sold to Edith Herendeen a Iot on a proposed street south of and parallel to Pleasant street, near Lebanon avenue. Ashley T. Boon, president of the orwich Nest of Owls, addressed an en meeting of those who are locally terested in the institution of a ne: in this city, Friday nz. in A. S. hall. The meet attended and conside nble enthv was shown. | Personals. | Attorney William A. King | | was Putnam I3 { _Attorney Norwich Friday James Cullen of Rockville was a | Willimantic visitor Friday. bk John P. M of | was in town Friday, calling on f | Prosecuting Azent A Greenslit of Hampton was a Willima visitor | Mrs. H. T. Burr has consented to take | and the gallery was well filled with | JANUARY 7, i | i in | | Ty | Friday. George Baldwin left Friday morn- | ing for a weelk's s with relatives in Warehouse Point | Alderman d return- | | ed Friday ni business trip to New York | Dr. Owen O'Neill and Thomas P. Foley are attending the automobile | show in New York. ] ,\rt}'ur L. Stic Attleboro, is the 'guest atives on Main street I Thomas Allen of London; prom- | inent in ary circles in the days of | the Old Third regiment, was in the | city Friday, renewing acquaintanc | Martin Mullen of street, holiday Balti- the returned to to resume his den- | | who has been spending recess in this city, more, Md., Friday, | tal studies. Mrs. W. R. Harrington, who recent- ly returned from the Hartford and Litchfield coun hospitals, has been obliged to retu to the Hartford in- stitution, where she is undergoin treatment. JEWETT CITY | Officers of Baptist C. E. Society—Con- gregational Endeavorers’ Official Board—Briefs and Personals. The offic clety for th Martha ensuing Church cor Alice Brown; recor! : McBroome; trea strong; lookout committee, . Whiteman, Byron Willes and Alice MecBroon meeting committee, Mabel { Martha Churct fred Palmer mer Post; soclal committee, Alvin ass, Ruth G Mr eorg Robertson, Mabel McBroome; m)snnn- ary committee, May Potter, Brown, Alice McBroome, Rev. B. W. Potte temperance committee, J. | Palmer Post, Charles Armstrong, Julia | Palmer and Arthur Frink; music com- mittee, Alice McBroome, Emma ner, May Potter, Josephine Evelyn Gardner; flower and coll committee, Ilorence Jackson Mary Campbell, Esther Gray, _Georgin Campbell; room committee, Erme My- ott, Henry Bicknell, e Davis, Lemuel Green, Adelbert Babcock, John | Gray. Congregational Officers. The officers elected to serve the Con- gregational C. E. soclety are: Presi- dent, Mrs. W. H. Gane; vice president, Alex McNicol; recording secretary, Theodore A. Robinson; corresponding secretary, Mary MeNicol; treasurer, Mabel Wilcox; lookout committee, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Mrs. E. I. H X, Marian - Robinson; rpayer meeting committee, Edna Bumstead Rev. W. H. Gane, Mrs. H. Howard; soclal committee, P S. Gane, Alex Mec- arl C. All About the Borough. is vice president. J. J. Hogan, manager of the Nor- ! wich telephone exchange, and J. J. Mc- Namara, the wire chief, were in town Friday. Mrs. G. W. Robinson entertains the Congregational C. E. society at tea this evening. Miss Bthel Burdick is 81 at her home 6n North Main street. Rev. vVt E. ¥ H. Gane went to Rutland on Saturday to visit his son. M. Anthony will occupy the pul 2 the Congregational church on Sun- Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev. E. W. Potter’s subject will be The Indwelling Christ. In the even- ing he will commence a series of ser- mons on Some Momentous Choices of Old Testament Characters, the subject of the first one heing, The Choice of Our First Parents. rs of the Baptist C. E. so- | McBroome, Thomas Gray and Herbert | ‘.\'in-ol, Tarl Hiscox. Mrs. Tra ¥. Lews, Edith Roode, Frank l,.»px music com- mittee, Jeesln McNicol, Th mlorL Rob- inson, Mary M issionary com- mittee, Emma. Hull, Joseph Watt, M S. F. Brown: flower committee, Mrs. . W. Robinson, Olive Wa 1, He: ry ttomley, Clara Roode, Andrew | Burdick. Douglas P. Au the president of Council Chapleau_No. 152, St. Jean | de Baptiste, and Dr. Philime Gingras members of the floral. committee of the | Rev. | Engine Company’s Annual | i | | d 1911 MYSTIC | Qrange Officers Installed—Funeral Mrs. Mary E. Partridge—Wedding— D. A. R. Delegates to Congress Chosen. i The Mystic grange met in the G. A. R. rooms Thursday evening. The fol- lowing officers were installed by the deputy, Dr. C. F. Congdon, assisted by Mrs. Congdon: Master, Harris Brown; overseer, Halsted Brown; lecturer, James Pollard; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Lord; secretary, Mrs. Caroline Hilton; treasurer, Charles Lamb; steward, Harry Chapman; assistant steward, John Beebe; lady assistant steward, Btta Belle Woodmansee; gatekeeper, John Allyn, Jr.; Ceres, Mrs. George Spink; Flora, Miss Lucy Stanton; Po- | mona, Mrs. Frank Wheeler; truste for three years, C. C. Potter; finance com- mittee for three years. Jesse B. Stin- son. After installation the third and fourth degrees were worked om two candidates. Refreshments were served. Funeral of Mrs. M. E. Partridge. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Partridge was held from her -home on | Friday afternoon and was largely at- tended. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor. of the Congregational church, officiated The body will be taken to Norwich on’ the train that leaves Mystic at 9.31 this morning. Burial will be in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. D. A. R. Delegates. At a meeting of the D. A. R. Miss Josephine Dickerson, regent, was named as delegate to the continental congress held in Washington in April, and her alternates were Miss Margaret Bindloss, Miss Mary E. Burrows and Mre. Bunice Fish. The second delegate chosen was Mrs. Christopher Morgan; her alternates were Mrs. Ebenezed Morgan, Mr: Hiram Dennison, Mrs. Fanny P. Fish. Rev. Mr. Earnshaw to Preach. At the next fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches in this sec- tion, to be held with the Second Con- gregational church at Stonington, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, the sermon will be preached by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of Mystic. The subject for the afternoon :ussion will be The Meaning of Re- ligion as a Leading Force in the Com- munity. Arnott—Austin. Miss Caroline Edna Austin _and James Arnott were united in marriage by the Rev. A. F. Earnshaw at his home on Sunday evening_Jan. 1. They were attended by Stephen Austin and Miss Reba A. Dobson. After a short honeymoon in New York they will re- side in Mystic. At the vesper service to be held in the Congregational church at 4.30 o'clock Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, the pas- tor, will take for his subject John Wyclif and the Spirit of Reform. Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes are in New York attending the automobile show. Miss Ruth Keigwin has returned to ew Haven after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keigwin. STONINGTON Recent Accident—Men’s Club For- mally Organized—Engine Company Elects Officers. William Alexander 1{s improving, after having met with an accident last day morning. While the fire ap- paratus connected with the mill start- ed out td the fire at Mrs. Lee’s, he as thrown to the ground and the wheels of the cart passed over his ody. He was assisted to his home by ds ' 1f Women Only Knew What a Heap of Happiness it Would "/ Bring to Norwich Homes." Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. - It women only knew the cause—that Backache pains come from sick kid- neys, 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys, Norwich people endorse this: Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., savs: “I found splendid results from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills and therefore do not hesitate to recommend them. For some time I was greatly annoyed by backache and when I first arose in the morning, the pain in my loins was al- ways more severe. Often if I lay down, my back became so lame and painful that I was scarcely able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys being at fault, and learning of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I went to N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and procured a box. They proved to be just what I required and in a short time the pain and lameness disappeared in fact, I felt better in every way. Doan’s Kidney Pills lived up to all the claims made for them. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other- Jenssen attended a meeting of Fidel- ity chapter, O. E. 8., in New London, Thursday evening. Sanford Doughty 18 confined to his home with a severe grip cold. Mrs, L. L. Parks is impraving from a recent illness. Miss Ruth Keigwin of New Haven has returned homie after a long visit to relatives in Mystic and Noank. John Lamb was a business caller Friday in Mystic. The several pneumonia patients in town are improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst is suffering from a severe attack of grip. Mrs. Melville Daboll and Miss Mar- garet Joyce visited friends in New London Friday. Brief State News New Preston. — Almost everybody who wants to keep cool next summer is storing ice from Lake Waramaug. It | is from 10 to 14 inches thick. Bridgeport.—Thanks to the Salvation Army, 750 children of poor parents had /the time of their lives Tuesday night at the annual Christmas tree of the army. Litchfield.—It is proposed to run the Litchfield-Torrington auto in place of the stage all winter, except when v deep snow or mud makes runners or wheels necessary. New Have lax Adler, of the New commission, has left to pay a visit to | president | aven permanent paving | ter W. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabis way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- Chapin—safe, staunch v tbat have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Fast 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Conn. augsd All Water Route New Yol-k CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- ger service direct to and from New York. All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Streat, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. 'Phone or write for folder. P. 8—Freight received until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER., Agent. DELIGHTFUL 80 DAYS CRUISE AR R TO THE ORIENT ™ AR GLEVEUII i The eficiency of 22 m' ience, Riso " Cruiacs to. the w:a?';-al Bouth America, & Around the Wor i HAMBURG-AMERI( 145 Drondmay N X2 TORTLGCAL AGENTS. CLARK’S ORUISE OF THE “ARABIC™ 16,000 tons, fine, large, unusually steady. O THE ORIEN February 4 to April 16, 1911 Seventy-one days, costing only $400 and up, including shore excursions. SPE- CIAL FEATURES: Madeira, Cadiz, Se- ville, Alglers, Malto. 19 days in 4 and 'the Holy Lamd. Constantinop Athens, Rome, the Riviera, etc. 30 Tours to Europe. Other Tours. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg, New ork. BERMUDA several cities around the west to get | ideas for pavement work. | MOST BT‘AU'I‘II‘UL SPOT IN THY nursery and 12 families were benefited. For the year 1910, New Britain.—In the past month 181| oxE DAY children were cared for by the day | | | 28 children were | from NEW YORK IFICENT FAST MAIY (Two Nights) BY THE MAG) Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” The A. H. S. soclety met Thursday | taken care of at (lie nursery. ; evening at the home of the Misses _ 114,000 Tons Displacement; 8000 Tony Lee. A musical programme was de-4qu“f;?;‘;{;l_gfl’l‘;f‘;f“fi‘{,‘"{.gz‘;*’;;& Tégister: 535 Feot Long; 56 Foet Beami lizhtfully rendered by the members. T - G . g 8 l‘cnt De Wireless Telegraphs The club will hold its next meeting | Milk Inspector Dr. P. T. Keeley, in- [gjy ; Submarine Signals. cted all of the local bakeshops 0n | LARGEST, FASTEST AND MOST LUX- at the home of Oliver Bradley. Men’s Club Organizes. A large number of men interested in forming a_Men’s club met at Bray- ton's hall Thursday evening to per- fect organization and make plans for the winter ;,programme. It was an- nounced that the first one to speak befor the club would be Faunce of Brown university, who will be here on the evening of January 12. His subject will be announced later. President, Hon. W. Breed; vice president, john Dol- S secretary, Henry Pendle- executive committee, J. H. Stiv- The officers are: A baum, ton President | Wednesd)u and found things in gen- eral in a satisfactory condition. Middletown.—The membe; to their pastor, and Mrs. Hyde In this week, the affair mark anniversary of Mr. Hyde's pastorate. Gardner ociation has a Meriden.—Pres the Business Men's pointed the following to prepare a port on consolidation: cox, P. T. O’'Brien, Arthur & E. Clark, L bbard, and Homer A. Curtiss. George H. Wil- Lane, L. H. T. Downs { { of the| First Baptist church gave a reception Rev. Edgir R. Hyde, the church parlors | 1g the first ‘ 5 Harry H. Doty, F. O. Grandy; re- | Norwalk.—Owing to the fact that the gevtion committee, C. B. Crandall, J. | South Norwalk board of apportionment H, Hammond, Harry P. Noyes. | overlooked the fact that the city pays Miss Flora Stanton is confined to | its electrical plant for its city street r home with a severe attack of neu- | lighting, it was found essary to in- s. Election. The Stonington steam fire engine company. No. 1, held its annual meet- ing Thursday evening and elected the following officers: KForeman, Robert es; assistant engineer, Charles Rix; field, T. Mathewson, J. Di Street Flowing With Beer. One of the saloons here flooded the reet where it is located Thursday 5. held a regular meeting in their rooms | on Front street with a large attend- ance Friday evening. Mrs. Margaret McCarty of Riverside, crease the rate of taxation from eigh to nine mills for the cor r. Saves Two Lives. “Neither my sister nor my | be living today if it had not been elf mi, help. We were told my Solves a Deep Mystery. “lI want to thank }U\l frnxn the bot tom of my heart v B. of Lewisburg, V the won derful double benefit I got from Elec lame in my it was agony Foley Kidney fect, joints and back tha for ‘me to step. 1 Pills for three use Rader 1| URIOUS STBAMER TO BERMUDA. PIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, In- cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals $20 up. FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC trips, including Qrfl“r’ fal Launch 'Trips, numerous Sho Excursions, and Best Hotel Accommo- | antions for Eizht Days, $28 in addition to steamship fare. Booklet and full ulars of BERMUDA-ATLANTI: 290 BROADWAY, N. Y. H. WILLIAMS H. C. LON ), dgar; first assistant, J. B. Maxwell; | Dr. King’ witttes A Hartford, Conn. ond assistant, Fred Ostman, Jr.: |D. McDonald of Fay N.Co R and treasurer, Jerome S.|F. D. No. 8, “for we both had frightful , Jr.; engineer, William I | coughs that no other remedy could ter had con- t i days, when I was able to get up and move here 1o Trade in Jewett Sity | fireman, Joseph Zeilar; assistant fire- | sumption. She w weals and { man, William Edgar; steward, David | had night sweats, but your wonderful { Vennard; pipemen, Philip Sheffield, | medicine completély cured us both. It': |~ WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE | Benjamin Carson, Joseph Daas, R.|the best I ever used or heard of." For | ¢ calenda 2d Christmas and New Edgar, J. Harold Sau ; _suction | sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, | of Chlendars and Christs emen, T. Wood, William McKen- | lagrippe, ashma, hay fever, croup, »°& e oY , Antors Cunha, Henry Schnellen, | whopping cough, all bronc j,l(roubh-ni WM. JOHNSTON’S, J. A. Vargas, J D'Amico; hydrant- | —it's supreme. Trial bottle free. men, Jerome A rson, Jr., L. Wood, | and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & O BIG REDUCTIONS IN E. W. Northrup, J. Denihe, James | good Co. s dasde 16 SARE. vosid Tee Daly; auditing committee. P. G. Shef- Ly otte SO MLLE. BEAUREGARD, 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, evening, bursting pipes causing sev- | tric Bitters, in curing me of both : eral kegs of beer to flood the street. | severe case of stomach trouble and Sicycls dnd. AiORE e e = ——— rheumatism, from which I had been Oil and Gasoline for sale. NOANK y almost helpless sufferer for ten - vears. It suited my case as thou WETE OFTT HOTHI. S R made just for me.” For dyspepsia, li- | New and Up-to-date Hotel ta evers William O’'Brien Suffers Relapse—| jigestion, jaundice and to rid the prosediaey Items Gathered About the Village. |tem of kidney poisons that cau IKRA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor rheumatism, RElectric Bitters N0 | — William O'Brien has suffered from | equal. Try them. Every bottle is | 3. HOURIGAN. PY a relapse of grip. Mr. O'Brien con- | guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at| Jewett City. sldered himself able to go out, but|Lee & Osgood Co. FUNERAL DIREGTOR. was seized with a sudden ill turn on | —— T iy Bk the car coming from New London “Foley K:dney Pills e R Thursday evening, and is mow quite! Are tonic in action, quick in results “Phones—Store i, A special medicine for all kidney and Mr;‘;- Chfl{‘flfi 11 l-;Wh of S‘p_iffl:' aye- | bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott, ‘ e = s " { nue has returned from a visit to Mr. | Wolfebor: 2t | B . and Mrs. Jerome Anderson, . Jr. in | ficteq with (”Bmmesmns and Eutfluwers Stonington. due to uric acid that my kidneys fail- | Nokomis commandery, . O. G. C. | ed to clear out of my blood. 1 was s | For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 268 77 Cedar Street. New London, was visiting relatives in | arout and the piins were ull _gone. | = jysga the village Friday. This great change in condition I owe | __~ Miss Phebe Wilcox of Waterview | to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend | pppmrE 1e no advertising medium in cottage has returned from New Lon- | them to anyone suffering as I hav Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- don. Lee & Osgood C tin for business results Mrs. Robert Palmer, her home on Pearl street, better. The covenant meeting at the No- ank Baptist church is held this eve- nins. who is ill at Mrs. B. W. Latham and Mrs. Charles Cut This OQut Recipe That Breaks a Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough. “Mix half ounce of Concentrated. Pine | compound and two ounces of glycerine with half a pint of good whiskey; shake well and use in teaspoonfuls after bedtime.” Smailer each meal doses to chiidren is a little doses of one to two and at according to age. Anyome can mix ghis. But be sure to get only the Zenuine (Globe) Concentrated Ping.| . Each half ounce bottle comes in a seai- ad tin Screw-top case. does not have it hie will quickly get it. Many mixiures are of large quantity and cheaper, but it is risky to experi- ment. This formula comes from a reli- able Uoctor and is certain. 1f the druggist | Bulletin Building Lindsay Lights AND LINDSAY GAS MANTLE eee AT THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street