Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1911, Page 9

TUESDAY, JAN. 10 — MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. January Clearance Sale Splendid offering of Turquoise Blue Enamel Ware at 39¢ each. Three-quart Rice Boflers, 39¢c, value . Ten-quart Dish Pans, 35c, value Tac. Fight-quart Water Pails, 39¢c, value 69c. Three-quart Tea and Coffee Pots, 39¢, value 69c. Four-quart Tea and Coffee Pots, 39c, walue 75c. Eight-quart Lipped Preserve Kettles, B%¢c, value 69c. Ten-quart Lipped Preserve Kettles, 89%¢, value 79c. Five-quart Berlin Kettles, 390, value 65c. Six-quart Berlin Kettles, 39¢, value Fourteen-inch Drip Pans, 39c, value 6lc. Targe Chambers, 39¢, value 5 Other good bargains during this sale. No. 9, all Copper Wash Boilers, seamless cover—Sale price $2.50, were s Heavy Tin Boilers, charcoal plate, copper bottom—Sale price $1.19, were $1.50. No. 1 Universal Food Choppers—=Sale price 89c, were $1.10. Fancy Decorated China AT SPECIAL PRICES. Consisting of Cups and Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, Creamers, Sugar Beowls, Cracker Jars, olate Pots, Bon-Bon Dishes, injeres, Vases, Salad® Bowls, Cake Dishes, Crumb and Brush Trays, Pin Trays and Hair Receivers. 10¢ articles for Sc—25c articles for 20c—600 articles for 40c—$1.00 articles for 80c. AN our etock of Cut Glass to go at @ big reduction during this sale. Other articles reduced are f.amps, Nickel—Sale price $1. Perfection Oil Heaters, nickel finish ed—Sale price $2.98 and $3.98. Rayo Dietz Tubular Lanterns—Sale price Bic. Mrs. Potts’ Sad-Tro: ed, 3 in a set, value § Psc. ATl Copper Nickel Plated Tea Ket- tles—Sale price 79¢c, were $1.10 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. nickel finish- —Sale price jani04 Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. oct11d “Reing Out of the Clothing Business” Bechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL maylfd Fresh Roasted Coffees WE ARE COFFEE ROASTERS and roast all of our Coffees daily on the premises, They are all selected and carefully tested for their drinking merits. \ We give the following number of S&H Green Trading Stamps with ev- ery pound: 25¢ Coffee, 10 Stamps. 30c Coffee, 15 Stamps 35¢c Coffee, 20 Stamps 38c Coffes, 20 Stamps No advance in price here. and six- teen ounces in every package. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel. 234-4, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome 63- page Guide Bookx Free. Phoenix Bloc* Danielson, Conn. WILLIMANTIC. What is Going On Tonight. Yale Stock Company at Loomer's Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Willimantic Lodge, No 120, A, B. S. _Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A, O. U. Thread €ty Tent, No. 23, K. of M. . Olive Branch Council, No, 10, R. and S. M. WHEN SHE WILL SHE WILL! Local Girl Determined She Loves—Turns Favored by Family. to Marry Man Down Suitor ‘hat the course of true love does not always run smoothly is painfully apparent to at least three persons at the present time, and right here in the Thread City—staid community that it is. A peculiar situation exists—two men want to marry the same young ady, and the young lady wants but one man, and that man is the one some of her relatives do not wish her to have, although the lady in question is of legal age and the man of her chojce has procured a marriage license, having taken it out from the office of the town clerk last Wednesday. The love affair a tangle of hearts between three residents of the Assyrian guarter of the city—all residing on Jackson plac Abdemour Khouri, aged 25, a native of Lebanon, Assyria, is bridegroom-elect No. 1, and resides at 38 Jackson place and is the pro- prietor of a grocery store on Milk street. Admee Hanna, aged 23, is the| bride who is so ardently besought by tw men. The other prospective bridegroom is Mike Taddad, aged about | mhe ide-to-be has been in this country only about six months and lives with her brother, sister and brother-in-law at 38 Jackson place, downstairs. To date Haddad has not taken out a marriage license, but has been to the office to do so, but did not after second thought. It is alleged that the girl's folks, those with whom she lives, want her to marry Haddad, but that she will not have him under any circumstances, as s loves her {houri, who a Jarge, good looking oung man. s Admee also comes from Lebanon and has con- sented to ma but he is al law abiding and says that he | does not t mixed up in any i]"L’AI difficult Ever since Khouri| ‘Ln »k out the license other Assy ‘frinnn»; of the girl's folks, i | have bothered her almos tion and have threatened h | done her bodily injury, acec eye witnesses. The Haddad tion | E have some ill feeling for| has even been intimated | icd the girl that the 3 —a. sort of Black Hand combi- | { 1 fix him and the girl | As as can be learned this threat! ]) s been the only thing that has de- | ilv-r!‘ml Kr from mar g the girl | that he so m desires, | | ~The police have been called to the house on e occasions to try and| | settie the 2 ir, but when they arrive | on the s n is the word and but | anty information forthcoming. Tt| is understood that the girl's relatives are now trying to advance the claim hat she is but 19 years old and that therefore she has no right to marry | Khouri. The parties most concerned had another conference Monday even- | ing at the pol station and as far as| | | { | could be gathered the girl wants Khouri and unless something new urns up soon to prevent marriage with him will in all probability be consum- mated. | afternoon more than forty | isitors at the house and tried to dis- | suade her from her intention to marry Khouri, and even made some boid | th it is d. Her brother, it is| said, attempted to choke her and en- deavored to exact a promise from her to marry Haddad. The police have given notice that if | an gns of violence are seen that arrests will be made, and speedily. ! Fine Horse Goods We have a big line of horse goods of ! every kind and the assortment vowll find here will surprise you. In Brushes we have tlie Adams Dandy, ! 20c up; the Leather Back | 3rushes, 50c up; Curry Combs and Cattle Cards, 10c to 25c. | Our Harness Department is complete with the finest line of harness to be found, including all sorts i of Bits, Strappings, Etc. | Harness Oils and Dressings and Axle t Grease of all the leading makes, i and Horseshoes, American Calks, 1 Never Slip and Rowe Removable Calks in any quantity. Blanke!s and Robes We are particularly strong on this line—Square Blankets, all grades and zes, $1.00 up; Stable ! Blankets 'in all grades; Plush and Fur Robes; Fur Coats, Etec. STEP IN. WL 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., oct20d Willimantic, Conn. o, FPur & A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2sda Ir. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Wain Street, Willimantic Telephone. Juns ELMORE & SHEPARD, {2, *cessors to Sessions & Elmowe) tmbaimers end Funeral Lirectors, 60-62 Nerth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teelephone cOLLECIIOm. JAMES HARRIES Post CardShop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. jan4d HIRAM N, FENN, CNDERTAKER end BEMBALMER $2 Church S8t. Willlmantie. Ct. Teleghona. Lady Assistant also § THERE s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticnt equal to The Bul- letin for business results ; | t i l v FUNERAL. Elisha D. Hill. The funeral of Wlisha D. Hill was held Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock from the family home, 149 Walnut street, and was largely attended. Dele- gations from the Venerable club of Windham and_ Francis 8. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, were present besides relatives and intimate friends and ac- quaintances. Rev. Ralph . Hartley, pastor of the First Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman. Comrades of the Grand Army acted as bearer: Burial was in_the Willimantic cem! tery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements. Special Train to Palmer. A special train will run from this city to Webster, Mass, Wednesday evening to accommodate the sports that are going to attend the boxing bouts. Restaurant Sold Again. ‘The B. & G. restaurant is about to change hands again. The present management will continue until the 15th inst., when William R. Harring- ton, proprietor of the Exclusive 5 and 10 cent store in the Kimbel block on Main street, will assume control, hav- ing purchased Mrs. H. H. Boynton’s interests In the restaurant that she ac- quired a few months ago from Bartlett & Goulet, the original proprietors. WINDHAM SILK CO. Holds Annual Meeting—Directors and Stockholders Re-elected—Nearly a Decade of Successful Growth. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Windhom Silk com- pany, Monday afterncon, in the board of trade rooms, the following directors were re-elected: Frank Larrabee, Wil- liam P. Jordan, Hugh C. Murray, nis Shea, C. J. Alpaugh, Nichols and Charles Fenton, this city, H. R. Woodward of Ashford, and Colonel W. H. Hall of South Will- ington. The directors met after the meeting of the stockholders and re- elzted the following office P i Frank Larrabee: vice pr Alpaugh; treasurer, dan; secretary and Charles Fenton. The company was orgamized and started business in April. 1901. From | the start it wa ving financial venture, and tocd S stock is w th considerable over double its original par vi Although the matter of dividends paid is a thing about which little is said, it known that there are but very few, if any, companies in this section of the state which pa. s much to its stockholders each year as the Windham Kk company. Not long ago the mpany ed the large brick building in which it has been located since its organiza- tion. The building was also occupied until recently by the Willimantic M chine company. The latter company had to move in order to make more room for the silk company. Aside from that the silk company has built a large three story brick addition, which is now completed. It is expected that the new building will be ready for ope: tion when the company celebrate purchas- i tenth anniversary next April. The new building and the repairs to tt old one called for an expediture of over $35,000. St. Onge-Routhier Wedding. At St. Mary’s church Monday morn- ing Wilfred St. Onge of Heberville, Canada, and Miss Artimise Routhier of this city were married by Rev. J. J. Papillon. After the religious cer mony there was a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hercule Routh- ier, 18 Lafayeite street, parents of the bride, at which were present meany relatives and friends. After their ho | evmoon Mr. and M St. Onge will | reside at Heberville, Canada. where Mr. St. Onge conduets a creamry. OEITUARY. John H. Kennison. Shortly after 9 o’clock Sunday night ! John H. Kennison, 85, of Ashford, died suddenly at his home from apople and cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Kenni- son shortly before his death compain- ed of not feeling well, and had to be assisted t0 bed. Dr. F. B. C was called, but Mr. Kennison died be- fore the armival of the physicia was a native of Lemington, Me., 1 had spent the greater portion life in Ashford. He is survived sons, John of Ashford and Colby Kennison of this ecit: Mrs. Georgianna Dumas. Mrs. Georgianna Dumas died at the Norwich state hospital Saturday night. She was 52 vears old and had lived in Eagleville for many years. Hold-Up in South Coventry. An Eagleville man a few night agdy called at the office of a local physician and had several cuts and ‘bruises dressed. He refused tho give his name, but said that he had been in a hold-up in South Coventry. He claim- ed that he left the South Coventry trolley car early in the evening i had started to walk to his Lome in Eagleville. When a short distance from St. Mary’s church, in South Cov- entry, he was struck on the head and jumped upon by two men, who, after giving him a good Dbeating. relieved him of his pocketbaad containing $2 They also took his watch. When as ed if he had notified the police, he = that he did not think it would do mu good, as the Willimantic officers had no jurisdiction in Coventry, and as to th2 Coventry officers their efforts would not be very effective. Runaway Boy Back in School. Richard €. Mosley, who ran away from his home on December 30th Medel back at his desk in the of this city Monday. brought back home S guardian, t in New Brit been cared for by a Willoughby ily. fam- Mansfield May Have a Grange. The advisability of instituting branch of the State Grange will be t queston under discussion Tuesday night in the library room in Mansfield Center The matter has been under consideration for some time. Among those present at the meeting who will address those interested in the matter will be Professors. Wheeler, Carri Fitss and Clinton tof the Conn Agriculturali college. icut Minute Men's Assembly. The Minute Men, an organization of well known young men in this city, will hold their second assembly at the Town hall the latter part of this month.” The organization holds three assemblies each year. invitations for the second having been sent out re- cnetly. The gssemblies are exclusive, invitations being limited to members of the organizations and a certain number of friends. News Notes. The recently elected officers of Nat- chaug lodge, Knights of Pythias, of ihds city, were installed Monday night in the presence of a large number of the members. -After the installation there was a social hour, during which lunth was served. David Mathewson of Warrenville is harvesting 13 inch ice, the thickest and finest seen in Warrenville in Mrs. Robert C. White, who has been ill at her home on Church street, was resting more comfortably Monday. City Engineer R. E. Mitchell and as- sistants were at Mnsfield Four Cor- ners Monday laying out the for the state epileptic colony. Sunday noon ths employesd an stockholders of the Laramie company of this city enjoyed a turkey dinner at the Gilman cottage at Coventry lake. There were twelve present. The employes of the Willimantic of- fice of the Adams Express company have been given a 10 per cent. in- crease in salary. All share in this with the exception of one man, who has not been in the company’s employ long enough. Personals. E. A. Reynolds of Putnam spent Monday in this city. Former Attorney-General William A. King spent Monday in Putnam. Alonzo Pellett of Baltic calléd on friends in Willimantic Monday. Solomon Belanger of Central Falls has been visiting in Willimantic. Miss Irma White and Miss Thelma &undgrenberg were in Hartford Mon- ay. Charles Portelance of Norwich was guest of friends in this city Mon- Mrs, F. Ernest Clark of Chaplin is the guest of Mrs. Robert O. Snow of Summit street. E John Moriarty of Milk street is spending the week in New London, visiting Henry Carey. Mrs. Olibe Caillouette and son have returned to Whitinsville, Mass., after a visit in this city. Dr. Owen O'Neill and Thomas P. Fo- ley have returned from the automo- -bile show in New York. J. B. Baldwin goes to Hartford to- day (Tuesday) for jury duty in the United States district court. Judge and Mrs. James A. Shea have been entertaining the Misses Kerwin and Mooney of Pawtucket, R. T. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Campbell and Mrs. H. C. Leonard of New Lon- don called on friends in this city Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton returned to Westchester, the guests of Mr. and Loomis of this cit: Miss Minnie Mulvey has returned to Hartford, after two weeks’ stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. Catharine Mulvey of Winter street. 2ditor Dwight A. Lyman of the Wil- ntic Journal and Mrs. Lyman Tuesday for Hartford, where they will spend the next three days attending the State Grange meeting. Department Quartermaster W. R. Harrington and Department Adjutant R. O. Snow accompanied Department Commander F. P. Fenton to Bridgeport Monday evening and assisted in the installation of the newly elected offi- cers of Lieut. N. W. Bishop camp, No. 3, U.B. W, V. JEWETT CITY Herbert C. Jeffers Host at Fine Ban- | quet—John A. Owen to Leave for Providence—St. Mary’'s Parish Debt Reduced $4,000. Skinner hava after Dbeing Mrs. John lin Saturday night Herbert C. Jeffers gave a banquet to the Aspinook cloth printers at the Jewett City hotel, in honor of his having become a jour- neyman printer. Captain 1. ¥. Lewis served one of the finest banquets ever given on one of these occasions, with the following menu: Oysters ‘on Half Shell Celery Horseradish Stuffed Oliv Chicken Piemontiase Boiled Salmon Hollandaise Sauce Parisian Potatoes Tomato Catsup Mixed Pickles Worcestershire Sauce Baked Chicken Pie Stuffed Native Turk Ovster Dressing Cranberry Sauce Liobster Salad en Mayonnaise French Pancakes au Gelee Potato Salad Punch a la Romain Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions French Peas Stringbeans Glazed Sweet Potatoes \ Mashed Turnips Plum Pudding a I Anglaise Assorted Cake Cranges Bananas Rouquefort Saltines Cafe Noir The guests included the entire force of printers of the Aspinook bleacher and George Moeller, a former forema who h: retired from the ‘business. They were: Foreman Eugene J. Car- roll, William Beardwood, Walter Mar- shall, Charles McKay, William Burton, ILloyd Miner, Perle Melvin Joseph Udell, . H.. C. Jeffers, Otto Giibert and Peter Murphy. The evening was ohie of general good cheer. Some made speeches, while others sang, with Mr. Marshall as the toastmaster. Captain Lewis also made a speech. When the company dispers- ed they expressed their cordial appre- ciation of the host's hospitality, and their good wishes for Mr. Jeffers, who has completed his seven years’ ap- prenticeship, and welcomed him as | the youngest member to their ranks. | William J. Robertson, Jr., takes the place vacated by Mr. Jeffers as an ap- prentic John A. Owen Going to Providence. John A. Owen, who four months ago concluded his business relations with the Ashland Cotton company as a | bookkeeper, goes to Providence next Monday, where he will be bookeeper in the office of the Providence Milk 1ipply company. Mr. Owen has filled the ofiice of bookkeeper for the Ash- land Cotton company for 29 year: previous te which time he was em ploved in the same line of business which he will resume Mr. Owen will move his family to Providence as soon as satisfactory arrangements can be made. It is with great regret that their Hfelong friends learn that Mr. Mrs. Owen find it necessary to up their residence in another town. REDUCED DEBT $$4,000. Annual Report of St. Mary’s Parish Shows Progress and Sound Finan- ciering. The anuual report of the finances of St. Mary’s church, as read on Sunday J. H. Fitzmaurice, shows that pts for the vear have been and the expenditures $16,- ing a balance in the treas- . During the year the church debt has been reduced by the sum of $4,000. The church has sold the tenement house on East Main street owned by the parish, and ac- quired the A. F. Brown property on North Main street, with the exception of the house and lot reserved by Mrs. D. J. Champlin. The church at the beginming of the new year finds ‘itself in a flourishing condition, comparing favorably with any previous year. Borough Notes. Misses Anna and Florence Peloquin spent Sunday with Miss Lillie Quinn in_ Greeneville. Miss Nellie Barry visited over Sun- with Mrs. John O'Brien in Nor- wich. Misses Allura and Grece Chiney and Harriet Howard of Moesup spent Sun- day at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pauls. . The W. C. 'T. U. meets at Mrs. Fred S. Brown's this (Tuesiay) afternoon, 'dence over Sunday. | ready each has won one game. | d. i sion to the s&chool can be accommo- and Dorcas le of the King's Daugh- ters at Mrs. E. Paul's this evening. _Fred L. Swift and Miss Hazel Swift of Willimntic spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox’s. # Paul Geist visited his son in Provi- How to Stop Drinking - Give Orrine and Destroy all Desire for Whisky and Beer Can be Given Secretly. Try. it at Qur Expense. Bluebirds have already been seen. WILLIMANTIC DEFEATED. Jewett City 'Won Basketball Game 30- 24. The Willimantic and Jewett City basketball teams met in the New By- ron theater, Jewett City, Monday eve- ning, before an audience of about 200. The score was 24 to 30 in favor of the We are in earnest when we ask you to try ORRINE at our expense. We will Jewett City team. Lineups: filvg you your money back, if after a Willimantic—Meilor If, Card rf, A.|RINE * i 0ot ory s o ofter. Lewis ¢, Woodworth lg, E. Lewis rg. Jewett City-—Jodoin 1f, Dupree rf, Marland ¢, A. L'Heureux lg, Popham 8. Goals, Jodoin 4, Dupree 2, Marland 6, L'Heureux 4, Popham 6, Mellor 8, Card 6, A, Lewis 2, E. Lewis 2. Fouls, 1t gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity try the ORRINE Treatment. It shows our confidence in the n-rlhfitllt OR] . ORRINE is as the best and most successful remsdy the world has ever known for Druakennees or the so-called L'Heureux 8, E. Lewis 6. Willis, ref- t, eree. Timer, Gardner, Scorer, Wolfe. | tlie home without publicity or loss ot A 20- bu nd ma Time, 20-minute halves. rice. Read the followin from r. Nolte, 3th and Race = phia. It will tell you about some of the wonderful results from the OR- RINE Treatment: “I _have had a remarkable case of inebriacy under my personal observa- tion. he patient drank heavily for fifteen years and reached a degraded condition, which caused the breaking uP of his family and separation from his wife. KEvery hope was given up of ever saving the man from his strong desire for drink, and only a mother’s interest finally persuaded him to volun- tarily take treatment for his diseased COLCHESTER Chimney Fire at E. S. Day’s—Linen Shower for Miss Higgins. Wihen the C. Y. P. S. meets in the chapel Friday aftprnoon and evening the entertainment will be in charge of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Klein. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday. David S. Day of Bridgeport and Ed- | condition. It was my pleasure to rec- ward M. Day of Hartford were guests g"‘",'g‘,"“;’na ghemfi‘.-ai%‘&t“w: t‘a;be’v: of their father, Hon. E. S Day, over Sunday. /Miss Sarah Palmer of New Haven, supervisor of the town schools, is in town this week working in starting schools of the First district. Fire at E. S. Day’s. An alarm of fire was sounded Sat- urday evening by the bell and electric light station whistle, for a chimney fire at the residence of Hon. E. S. Day. The sparks and light of the fire ilght- ed up the sky fer a short time. A large crowd responded to the alarm, but their services were not needed, as the chimney soon burned out. faithfully. This was two years ago and_ the patient is now in a healthy condition and still abstains from the use of stimulants. T have sold ORRINE for a number of years and have always found it to be satisfactory. I bellave you have an exceptionally good treat- ment for this disease.” ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1, secret treatment, a powdsr, ab- solutely tasteless and odorless, given sacretly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who do- sire fo take voluntary treatment. OR- RINE costs only $1.00 a box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (malled in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO., 947 Orrine Building, Washington, D. €. ORRINE _ is recommended and is for . . sale in this city by N. D. Sevin & Son. ; G_lven Linen Show?r. - 118" Main St Miss Elizabeth G. Day’s Sulla) | seee—— school class gave a shower of linen, etc., to one of their classmates, Miss Myra Higgins, in honor of her ap- proaching marriage. The pleasant af- fair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bunyan, on Friday eévening. Several outside friends sent in a number of useful articles. The evening was spent in games, singing, ete. Lunch was served. Peter J. Lappec and daughter of Scott Hill were callers here Saturday. Miss Jessie Wharton of New Hawven is in town this week, teaching music in the schools. Mrs. Beckwith's Funeral. The fumeral of Mrs. Susan Beckwith was held at the home of Mas. C. O. Tiffany Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. . C. Ingalls officiated. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. p Arnold Baumberger and Nicholas Manta of Hebron were in town Satur- day evening. Charles M. Reade and George T. Clark of Willimantic were callers in town Monday Mrs. Henry McDonald of Marlboro was here Monday. Charles M. Balley was in Middle- town Saturday. Henry West returned Saturday to Baltimore, where he is attending the m>dical college. Henry Gladding of Hebron was in town Saturday. Vaughan Avery returned to East Hampton Saturday, having been the guest of Frank Sherman the past week. Samuel McDonrld has purchased the Michael Lyons farm, near Hayward's Jake, and has begun cutting, the tim- ber on the land. T mYSTIC NOANK American Benefit Society's Business Session Followed by Whist—Persen- al ltems. Claude Chester has returned frem Maynard, Mass., where he has been the guest of friends. Capt. Arthur Rafuse of the barge Easton has been making a short visit to_his family in town. Miss Lucy Wright of New London is visiting Miss Eleanor Lamb on Pearl street. Robert Carpenter of New London, formerly of this village, is ill at his home with grip. Mrs. Almon Mesiter, who has been visiting her parents in Perth Amboy, N. J, returned to her home here Sat- urday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Jarvis Akerly, who will remain for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Silas Weaver have re- turned from a visit to New Haven. Miss Mabel Fiich has returned from a visit with Miss Cassie Wflbur on Fishers island. Whist Followed Business Meeting. The American Benefit society had a short business session Monday ave- ning, after which whist was enjoved. Several were present from Mystic. No improvement is reported in the condition of Miss Dorothy Baker, who is ill with hemorrhage of the lungs. Mrs. Frances Lewey is ill at her home on Pearl street. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathbun, who are ill with pneu- monia, are improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker have returned from a visit to Scotland. John Lamb of High street was a re- Basketball Team to Play Westerly— | cent called in Westerly. a!:l:nyaPupil.: st Oral Scheol—Odd | Miss Blla Babeock is employed in Fellows Feast on Plum Duff. Sroton Speaks from Experience. “Go into politles,” advises the cnlon.ll “that the natioh may do you good.” Well, the nation did the colonel good about a month ago.—Washington Post. Flyers Don’t Get Snake-Bit Compte de Lesseps says that flshing {s more fun than fiving. And then a fisherman's ill luck isn't guite so bad The Y. M. C. A. basketball team will go to Westerly Wednesday evening and expect to win the game, as of late they have been putting in much practice. The Westerly and Mystic teams are playing a series of five games and al- Social of Young People’s Socisty. The Young People’s society of St. Mark’s church was entertained Mon- viator's.—Louisville Courler- evening by Miss Annie Packer on |75 o0 & West Mystic avenue. After the regu- Jar business meeting a social was held. | (omile's 899 postoffices serve about There was music, after which games were played and refreshments served. Addition to Ora! School. Mrs. Clara MeGuigan, superintendent of the Mystic Oral school, who has been in town starting the winter term in the school, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. McGuigan stat- ed that the school was full and that the new addition was being pushed along as fast as possible so that the ildren who have applied for admis- 38,500,000 ‘persons. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper wi! bes pleased to learn that there is ot one dre’nded dlfleain ‘tlllnit science has been able to cure in S stages, an that iz Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now kuown to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re:li’ru & con- stitutional treatment. s Catarrh Cure ia teken internally, acting direetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease dated. School to Open Soon. Committeeman Frank R. Wheeler of the West Side school expects school to open soon in the éw building, which | doing its work. The proprietors have is being pushed rapidly along toward | SO mu;,.h iu'tthrtn i:‘fl‘::‘:&‘lm ll:: completion. This makes three weeks [ that thew offef Op - that the school has heen closed, Miss | foF &1 oage tar 2 (oy® fo oare. Helen Jacobs of the Sixth and Seventh | “®4gress F. J. Y & CO., Toledo, grades has resigned to‘vtiel?‘ch ir;jthg - iitd by ail DEAR AL Hartford school; Mrs. am m 0! 1 3 . of West Mystic has been engaged to p.‘fi%‘;‘ Hall's Fuzsw Pills for someti- finish out the school year. About the Village. Mrs. Mary Church of Montville iz the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Han- COX. Clarence Wilcox, Robert Noyes and Oscar Cottrell are in New York. Walter Lathrop and Edgar Rathbun have returned from a trip to the me- tropolis. A delegatfon of Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., was in Groton Mon- day evening, attended the installation of Fairview lodge, No. 181, and en- joyed Past Grand Harris’ plum duff. Mrs. Hugh Barr 1is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Walter Patterson, in Philadelphia. Desth in Roa:ing Fire may not result from the work of fire- bugs, but often severs burns are caus- ed that make & quick need for Buck- len’s Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur- est cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and healx, Drives off skin erup ulcers or piles. Only 25c at Lee & igood Co. For either acute or chromic kidney disorders, for anmoying and peinful utinary irregularities take Foley Kid- ney Pills. An honest eoffective medlcine for kidney and bladder dis- orders. Lee & Osgood Co. Where to Trade in Jewett ity WE HAVE THE LARGBST LINE of Calendara and Christmas and New Year's Cardg in town et ‘WM. JOHNSTON'S, A Sale in High Life. A daughter of the house of Gould is to wed Lord Decies. The head of the house has made a spectacular sale.— Rockford Star. production of gold in In 1909 it was The s 1908 was $434,000,000. $450,000.000. —————————————————————————— Doctor’s Best Formula Brenks Severest Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough. BIG REDUCTIONS IN ro A for BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicyele and Automobile Repatring Ofl and Gasoline for sale. — e JWWRTT CITY HOTEL, Neow and Up-te-date Hotel fa ever- s I This has been published here for several winters and has proven the quickest and most reliable formula ob- tainable for coughs and eolds’ “Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put_the other two ingredients into it. Shake it well and take one to two tea- spnont‘gls;lflerduchtm;l“d:nd/ m- particalar. time. m: er doses Lo ¢! ren j ing to ugebugn s to_zot to;xlymt'he TRA -¥. LEWIS. Propristor ui e neentrate: ne. :lzh;z‘:‘:u fmn':e bo MmAa in a.:n.l; M. HOVREGAN. ed tin screw-igp case. Amy dru Jewett Ofty. . heg it on ha or will quickly get it . DIRECTOR. from his wholesale can FUNERAL Faraiture amd Orawford Coeshing ix it. Don't experiment prepa. mix it, n't ex W A~ T Rangse. oo Thpnes—Btors §1-3: hewss I8 y ¥ rations hecauss cheapness Tt pay to fool with a wad celd