Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1911, Page 2

'MURRAY'S ON STORE | WILLIMANTIC What is Going On Tonight. i C._A. ihis afternoon. Stoek Company at D. A. R. Whist at Tcen Hall Wiilimantic Commeagery, No, 256, U. 0. G. No. range, 93, 3 nual concert and ball in Town hall on $10.00 Sults, vow § Tuesday evening,one of the most elab- $1250 Suits. now § rite social affiirs of the season, BAS® Suits, now $ was an unusually large attod- > Wuits, now § 1d the gallery was filled to ca- $28.00 Suits, now $16. ate decorations served to bust in Moires and $25.00 Suits for $16.50. Women's Dressos at ‘vegatar pri - Metsaline and Chiffon are included in ! $22.00 Dresses at $12.50 $89.00 Dresses at § Other good bargaine n stylsh | UNUSUSL Prosaptiess, and sixteen dam | o numbers. Captain Theodore Morris Bieases of Silk, Crepe and Serge, reg- | efte ord Miss Annic Logan led the . $:3.5 B el mas stana ‘march. that was_participate R abe 33 d marked | in 6 fully 125 couples. The members -t $17.50 af the Garde were all present in full 00 Chiffon Dresses, now 325.00, iforms, as well as the officers | Y Chen & e e mpany L. Fiest infantry, C. N. G, ol ser with Yetired military officer: —— of the city. Mayor D, P. Dunn and wite were honored guests. Cloth Dresses There were foii- boxes arranged art- Wlly about the hall, in which wers Bialiity, now 3 \ime Marfineay and wife, J. M. RS Gt B sard and wite, Corporal Albert $12.00 quality. ne hard and party, G. O. Cartier and $15.00 qualit w §12 adienx of Holyoke “Arch- $17.80 quality, now $15.00 ciavd, Miss Mary Mullen, Rod- Women's Coats Thess Cheviots and ileay navy, olive, br wry Sale of these handsome Tailored _Suits—every one of & Wedel, carefully tailored in Serg Diagonal, Worsted and Broadcloth. jer dham Epcampment, No. 10, L ©. GARDE FLORIMOND Sixth Annual Concert and Bal Tuesday Evening. them a perfect Give: e remarkably more brilliant one. Green predominated in the stil #:h-me, and the stage was fa: Women's extn sifes up pretey scene blac make white after an exquisite pagoda, w Tattice pe orchestra. lights of added_a Donahue did d John T. ones. Helmold's orche furnished a_short crigp concert £ to £.00, that was followed by the grand march ¢ the tatter hour, with g h deli- than half Serge. Heurietta, Crepa, stunning effect. P, the Ashton Tot. the electrical £12.50, s $96.00 Dresses at $35.00 Dresses at Dion, i Adelard lady shments Bacon, friends. were served at inter- “aterer B. L. Prince. Cyprien ements comprised Corporal Archi Theodore Morrisette, rae and Sergeant Henry Martin. City Disbusements for Week. ity payroll for the we ' AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. Couts - water works, $56.61; po s e department, $135.50; strest depart- now $ 9.50 ment, $90; maintaining seters, $23. now 312 construction of sewers, $7. #2000 Comts. now $12.06 > - L h B eats, sow p15.00 Lerner-Stimpson Marriage. | Lerner of Rockville and Miss | tia —> | ried n Hartiord Saturday afternoon :'wv Ly Rev. William C. Prentiss. The H. C Murmy 00., To Install Officers. 1 Willlmantic commandery, No. 256, Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Papee{ ! O G. C. will hold its annual in- Pattorns. stallation of officers this evening. e | WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK. : Annual Meeting of Stockholders on Fresh Tuesday—President Guilford Smith Elected for 25th Time. Al the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Windham National bank Tuesdavy morning 558 shares out of a total of 1,000 w represented. These directors vere _ elect iilford Smith, Frank F. Webb,Addison Kings Roasted bury, Willlam A. King, Samuel L. Bur- {lingham, Georze E. Stiles. ~Hugh C. Murray, William D. Grant and H. Clinton Lathrop. At a subsequent meeting the direc- |tors elected these officers: President, | Guiltord Smith: vice president, Frank . Webh: cashier, H. Clinton Lathrop WE ARE COFFEE ROASTERS and | “5istant cashier. Edgar E. Bass; tell- Bl &¢ oue Cofiees datly on' s | ® bert D. Pollard; ~bookkeepers, B ey ars on i, on the | . Alford, Archibaid A. Buchan- lly tested for their drinking | “ lerks. Harold S. Maine and DEWitt €. Lathrop. "-"'-.". the following number of | Guilford Smith first took the presi- Green Trading Stamps with ev- | Jency of this Bank in danuary, 1889 - “ cars ago. Dul all these years 25¢ Coffes, 10 Stamps. ——— PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your drugeist will refund money 1° 30c Coffes, 15 Stamps 35c Coffes, 20 Stamps 330 Coffes, PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any Coffes, 20 Stamps case of Ttehing. Blind. Bleeding or Pro- ENisee 8 prive Sere, and Mx"vrmllr\g Piles In 6 to 14 days Reem ountes !n every package e - The T. ll Sfld Co Times Even Squirrels Have Bank Accounts <. Are aTrifle Hard, ! » But Cheer Up, for You Can Gel Money by calling al the WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel. 204-4, WHY NOT YOU? A Winter may come to you sooner than you think. Willimantic % The prudent sqirrel stores away n Co nuts when he can get nuts. He has hem when Winter comes, To HAVE MONEY you must save as you make ind put will be safe it in the bank where it 15 Umion Street. Terms strictly confidential. | om11d “Going But of the Clothing Business” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store mayisa MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK The Willimantic Savings Institute | | OUTFITTERS TO ALL 19 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1020 Main St., eat204 A mtee varmty of Wreah Wiab: also ‘Beallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH WMARKET, 28 North St. k. The Oldest Bank in the City Large Rescurces and Conservative Management insure Safety for Depositors. MURRAY, President, . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. TuThs ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sessions & Wimo-ey tmbaimers and funera [irectors, Willimantic, Conn. | . 6. JAGKSOR—Dentis ! 60-02 Noreh Strest. Painless Extracting and 2 LAGY ASSISTANT. e Filling a Specialty =*'¢°"o"¢ s®iccan L Street, - - Willimantic | e "% JAMES HARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. Willimant y Pasketball, C. A, C. v W. H. 4, at the Opera Patrons of Garde Florimond gave its sixth an- a and | color hioned work serving as a_screen A large number of | aried colors materi- D. general decorating ommittee in charge of the ar-| Peloquin,Corporal Pierre | 'k ending | 7 was apportioned as follows: | azel Stimpson of this cily were mar- | ic.Da BEEEINLNNENNNe daansnsantsnasanaanansnRnRRRRRSS ';'4: (lis able and eMcient manage- with rheumatism, is able to be out a en ] steadily grown in [little each day. strength and in the volume:,’ B!:: bun}— divi- | ness transacted. It has dends to the shareholders $159,000 The surplus and profits have increas- ed from $6,500 to $150,000,and the bank ranks sixth among the national banks of Connecticut in point of percentage of surplus and profits to capital. Its deposits have grown from $73,000 to over $700,000. FREDERIC W. CARY | Addresses Board of Trade and Bu ness Men's Association on Govern- ment by Commission. | The Willimantic Board of Trade and Business Men's association members enjoved a supper in the banquet hall of the board’s rooms in the Loomer building Tuesday evening. There were about four_score present. . Followingz the repast President Henry T. Burr of the Board of Trade, officiating as toastmaster, introduced Frederic W. | Cary of Norwich, who spoke on Com - | mission Government, With Special Reference to the Proposed Norwich | Charter. The discussion wgs a most interesting one and was enjoyed by ali present. | Robert Olsen Arrested, Charged With Assault. Robert Olsen was arrested at noon riesday by Captain B. H. Richmond warrant charging him with as- aulting John C. Tatem. The assault is alleged to have taken place in thes forenoon at Tatem's mill on Lover's Lane. Tt is Intimated that Olsen threw | his dinner pail and coffee bottle at Mr. Tatem. The young man was released on bonds in the afternoon, and will be brought before court this (Wednes day) morning, charged and breach of the peace. ANNUAL ROLL CALL Held Tuesday Evening by First Bap- tist Society. The annual roll . call of the First Baptist church wase held Tuesday ev- ening in the lecture room. The recep- tion committee, consisting of Rev. R. G. Hartley, the pastor, Mrs. William Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles, Mrs. Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cane, Mrs. B. P. Chesbro, M and Mrs, V Potter, Mi L Young, Miss \ds' Bowen, Mr. and_ Mrs. Goss and Miss Tnez Brown, received in the upper room, where after a brief social time those present adjourned to the lecture room, where supper was ved by the Ladies Aid society. After the supper the roll was called. | The address of the evening was given by Rev. W. E. Bates of Mystic, a man weil known throughout the state. Ev- ery church organization reported briefly through their presidents or se retaries on the year just closed, and Mrs. O. B. Robinson sang several co- los, accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Tucker on the piano. FREIGHT HITS WORK TRAIN. Five Cars Off Track Delay Traffie. Tuesday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock through freinght No. 130, from the west to Boston, Tan into the worR train_at what is known as Doggett's Crossing. just west of Andover station. No cne was injured, but five cars were thrown off the iron and the track was torn up for some distance. Traffic, as result, both each and west, was de- ayed for a number of hours. 'East and west bound trains were sent through this city via the Air Line division. No veason js assigned for the wreck. FUNERALS. George A. Fuller. The funeral of George A. Fuller was held from the home, Cook Hill, Leb- anon, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, | ana was largely attended. There were awutitul floral tributes. Rev. F. L. Hall of New Haven,who has been serv- ng A ssupply pastor, was the officiat- g clergyman. The bearere were: E. Lyman, E. P. Lyman, Jr, M. S Davoll of Hartford and Witthrop Da- voll of Hartford. Burfal was in the Willimantic cemetery. The arrange- ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector H. N. Fenn. Mrs. John Adams. The funeral of Mrs. John Adams s held Tuesday afternoon at 1 velock from her home in South Wind- ham. Rev. Harry C. Grimes, pastor of the Windham - Center Congregational chureh, was the officiating clergyman. urial was in the Windham cemetery nder the direction of Funeral Direc- tor H. N. Fenn of this cit; Briefs and Personal: There was no session of police court Tuesday morning. Attorney George E. Tuesday in Hartford John Collins commenced his duties as superintendent of sewers Tuesday morning. Timothy Leary of Quercus avenue, who has been confined to his home Hinman spent Borough Meeting The freemen of the Borough of Jew- ett City are hereby warned to meet in the annual meeting in the Town hall in said Borough of Jewett City on Monday. Jan. 16, 1811, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the following purposes, vi: ist.. To hear and act on the report of the Warden and Burgesses, Treas- urer, Electric Light Commissioners, Fire Marshal and Health Officer of said borough. 2d. To lay a tax to meet the cur. rent expenses of the ensuing vear. 3d. To inake an appropriation to meet the deficiency on the construction of the sewer on Slater avenue. 4th. To see what action may De taken relative to a change of time for the pavment of borough taxes. 5th. o see what action may be taken relative to collecting interest on unpaid taxes. 6th. To see what action may be taken relative to a sewer assessment. 7th. To taken relative to the disposal of the contents of the Electric Light Plant. Sth. To see what action may he taken relative to layinz a special tax to liquidate indebtedness of the Elec- tric Light Plant, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. IRA F. LEWIS, Warden of the Borough of Jewett City. Dated at Jewett City, Conn., Jan. NOTICE The Selectmen of the town of Kill- ingly glve notice that they will pay | 85c per tom for stone delivered at the crusher to weigh stone from 7 = m. ed that are over inches thick or 18 inches wide. A man will be at the crusher to weight stone from 7 & m. to 5 p.m. Danielson, Conn., Jan. 10, 1811 J. A. GILBERT, Clerk of. Selectmen, Jan11 nielson and Put with assault | see what action may be| n"amd P————————— T LT T LTI PITEERE I » from Alfred Garieppe. The court im- Captain James ~Cochrane, who has been making his headquarters in Moosup_for the past eight months, is at his home dn this city, and will shortly assume his dutles as night man at the new federal building, which appointment he recently received. DANIELSON | for Dancing Class and Friends— New Lighting Plant for Connecticut days In jail. residence of Dr. Morin. FUNERAL. Mrs. Roselina Poirier. The funeral services of Mrs. Roselina Poirier were held at St. James' church was celebrant of the mass, Rev. Fr. Roux was dezcon and posed a fine of $7 and costs and thirty An incandescent street lamp has been placed on Hawkins street opposite the Tuesday morning. Rev. Celestin Crozet Tequiem _ high City; that the company has erected an electric power plant in the village of ‘Plainfield and Is constructing a high voltage electric line of three supported by poles about 125 apart, from 30 to carry 11,000 volts alternating cur- rent electricity to supply the borough of Jewett City with light and power the wires being one-eighth of an inch in diameter and bare, having no in- sulation or covering on the outside. They claim that this line is especially dangerous, that .they have suffered damage on acceunt of tho trespass,and that by reason of the poles and wires Deing strung there the property is less attractive and desirable as a place of residence, that the premises have been rendered more dangérous for occupan- cy, and that the magnetic influence of committee, called the meeting to” or- der, I 8. Lewis was appointed chairman and Jacob Wechsler clerk. The followlng officers were nomi- nated: Burgess, John Barnett; clerk and treasurer, A. C. Burdick; asses- sor, Maxcey Seymour; collector, J. A. Hourigan; bailiff, Peter Bryant; audi- tor, Jacob Wechsler; borough com- mittee, Joseph McCarthy, John Blake and Marcus H. Driscoll. Mrs. C. E. Como's Death. Mrs. George Young received a tele- gram last week, notifying her of the death of her sister, Mrs, C. E. Como of Hanover, 1il, on January 3. Miss Alice M. Young started for Hanover Tues- day, January 10, to remain for an in- definite period. Her aunt, Miss M. A. Weaver, will return with her, and will reside with her sister, Mrs. Rev. Fr. Faure sub-deacon. The bear- Mills Company—State Police Inspect Phoenix Theater—Town's Big Tax- payers. Alphonse, Joseph, Albert, Henry, Phil- ias and Alfred Boulais. Burial was in was funeral director. Judge Harry E. Back was in Hart- ford Tuesday. Inspected by State Police. Members of the state police inspected the Phoenix theater Tuesday. all rules and regulations having been complied with. Members and friends of Miss Knight's dancing elass enjoyed a soclal after the regular lesson Tuesday even- ing in Gallup’s hall. The W T. U. met Tuesday with Mrs. A. C. Greene. Mrs. George Lioyd was the leader. A. V. Woodworth spent Tuesday in Hartford. E. S. Carpenter was in Boston Tues- day attending the annual convention of the New England Bill Posters’ assocla- tion. and Norwich Tuesday. On Full Time. i To Leave for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer Young and Mrs. Dyer are to leave Friday for Florida, where they will spend the re- mainder of the winter. C. S. Francis was in Hartford Tues- day. 150-Light Dynamo for Hustling Com- pany. A 150-light dynamo and complete lighting plant has been installed at the mill of the Connecticut Mills com- pany at Industrial place. This com- pany has lately doubled its number of ooms and hands employed. Capt. Elbert Darbie was in Hartford Tuesday. The Crystal Water company has is- sued a new book of rules and regula tions concerning the use of water by its patrons. Miss Ethel Judson has returned home after having epent a week with rela- tives in Worcester. A number from here attended a mas- querade dance given in_ Milner hall, large orders to fill. PUTNAM Bank—Commission Appointed to A | General. A large number of grangers Tuesday morning to attend Hartford. Among from_this vicinity F. Wilder of Putnam Grange, Master Victor _Thompson of those Woodstock and Leonard H. master of the State Grange. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are u | Moosup, by the Plainfield Alumni as- | claimed at the postoffice: John D sociation Tuesday evening. nier, Jr, Perry Madden, Mrs. Leslie Morris. HEAVIEST TAXPAYERS. Property Owners in Killingly Assessed for $5,000 or Over. | _Foilowing is a list of taxpayers in | Killingly assessed for $5,000 or over: Attawaugan company, $215,190, $194,062 George Butts, 5,250 Frank Hopkins, 5,020 ‘William P. Kelley, 10,875 J. H. Law estate, Postoffice Receipts $15,665. stamped paper for the year 1910 $15,665.92, year 1909. wa The amount of money or- office for the same period $75,000. Patient is William Henry Johnson. exceeded has been identied as William Fr erick Johnson of %0 Havr reet, E Boston, Mass. At least his live at that address but they to have anything to do with him. is unmarried. His present condition, though still serious, is much improved over Monday. Taken to Norwich State Hospital. Adelbert _Dickerson, wife, has been making his home with Miss Rhoda Bowen on Union squar: C. D. Chase, T. E. Hopkins, Emily M. Paine, A. M. Paine, ‘Whitestone company, United Machine & Tool A. B. Boswell, Joseph Bousquet, Joseph Bedard, S. Cady Hutchins, T. E. Hammett, A. E. Hall, Theo. Poirier, Angie Perkins, Quinebaug Co,, the Norwich staté hospital Tuesday Chester E. Child, who has been su- perintendent of the Sunday the Congregat three vears, has consented to that office for another year. The elec tion was held up until it was know whether or not Mr. Child would ac- C. H. Bacon, A. G, Bill, Abbey Backus, F. B. Bitgood, George Call, Mrs. Harriet Call, Rufus Curtis estate, ‘Anna Chase, Joseph Codding estate, Mrs. Joseph Cyre, H. D. Crosby, Frank Davis, Oxford Team Coming. Manager Frank H. Cordier of A. A. Danielson, Putnam basketbal] team will have tho Medfard. vfi;i‘iix‘l‘a:?gr‘;fnIe;e;ti‘to;’;‘&‘:“’r’;id?’:; AT Diisteen, Oxford (Mass,) team here on Ini-| principal H. E. Jackman handed his | g indicates watered mikk. Milk must LR L R crening. A return game will be| resiznation to the district commitiee | snow 3.35 per cent. fat to be up to legal Mary Dexter, d Some lime AT 0 Mebruarye. | on Tuesday, to take effect the first of | standard. Note that No. 5 shows water BT e | chitd campr Mo, 53, 8. ofV hided | February, when he will go to Meiford. | and large contents of bacteria. No. 7 1 | the public. installation of Colone: 124, | Mass. as principal of “the Franklin | iy the same dealer sampled again. The = iat e e o O e e ha | grammar school of that city. Mr. | water has disappeared and 650,000 bac- | Diintason Cotton © ison Tuesday evening, and’ rep Jackman's golng at this time is agree- | terla to the sublc centimeter with visi- Pk e an enjoyable time. . able to the terms of the contract made | ple dirt has taken place of the water. | | George Eaton, John Gallup, Samuel Groome, E. Getty, Henry Hammond estate, S. P. Humphrey, Silas Hyde, Hyde Block Co. E. H. Hammett, Ellen Hutchins, T. E, Hopkins, F. A. Jacobs Jacobs Mfg. Co.. O. F. Jacobs estate, E. H. Jacobs, D, E. Jette, W. A. Johnson, Horace Kennedy, Walter Kies, Mrs. James Keech, E. H, Keech Co. Harrfet Kingsbu F. 8. Kennedy, George Leavens, W. E. Labelle. Caroline Longo, Augustus Longo, 3. A. Nichols, F. T. Preston, Mrs. John Paine, Paine & Bill James M. Paine, Harriet Potter, C. H. Pellett, Hannah Roberts, R. Robinson, M. A. Shumway, Phebe Sayles, Willlam Sayles, Frank Scott, B. W. Scott, Jr., Addie Strait, Church Co., Phoenix Building Co., Crystal Water Co. | Assawauga Co., Boston Dry Goods Co., Young Bros. Thistle Worsted Co., A. F. Wood Co.. Danielson Worsted Co., Rurroughs Drug Co., | C. A. Tillinghast, Minnle Warren, F. P. Warren and wife, F. P. Warren, Lydia Willams, Ella_Woodworth, C. B. Wheatley C. B. Wheatley and F. A. W. C. Savings bank, Almira Westcott cstate, W. Woodward, J. F. Winkelman, Tsabelle Waldo, C. A. Yonng, Anna C. Bafe: Daniel Burlingham, Richard Gorman Hawkins & Josly Jane Kennedv, Charles Keacn, Peopie’s Lizht & Power (‘o C. L. Lawson, George Thomas, N. Y. H. & H. R R, Conn. Railway Co., Sarah Wiiliams, ‘Warren Webster estate, G. W. Young, Fime and Jail Sentence for Theft. Willlam DeWolfe of Dayville was be- fore Judge Tucker of the town court Tuesday charged with the theft of $6 FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Meeting Held at House on Tuesday. Annual Banking The annual meeting of the stoc holders of the First onal banik Putnam, Conn., was held Tue vary 10, at 1 o'clock in the af in the bank building. Charles H. Brown presided Harold Gilpatrick acted as cler M. Wheelock, J. Richard Ca and John B. the election. were elected for the ensuing year. gene A. Wheelock, Joseph W. Cutl Charles H. Brown, John Alexander A. Houghtor ebbeus . | Smith, Ransom H. Br: John O | Fox and G. Harold Gilpatrick, Putnam. . At 2 o'clock, after the adjournment of the stockholders’ meeting, the rectors met at the same place for the purpose of organization and elected Charles H. Brown, president; Carpenter, vice president; G. Giipatric, "cashies Noted About Town. Richard Gorman was in Boston business Tuesday. 15,675 7,040 31,000 100400 | 5,550 business and Mrs. F. D. pleasure. for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend several weeks with a sister of the Rey. . D. Sargent. COMMISSION APPOINTED Damages Due Eleven Plainfield Ap- plicant | Attorney Charles I. nam, Woodbury O. Roge H. Haskell, both of Norwich, have re ently been appointed by Hon. Gardi ner Greene, a judge of the superior court, to make a written apprai all damages due to the applicants un- der cleven _different applications of Martha R. Wilcox, Alice E. Jennison, Edward A. Pratt, Waldo \Tillinghast, William P. Babcock and Charles (0. Dodge, all of Plainfleld, and_Georgian- na M. Hopkins of Scituate, R. I, prop- erty owners in Plainfield V e. Tt is alleged In_the several applica- tions that The Nashawaug Electric Power company. a Connecticut corpor- ation havine its principal office In the town of Killingly. is empowered by its charter to produce, generate and dis- tribute ctric eur hin _the towns of Killingly, Plainfield, Cant bury and Griswo'd: that these sever applicants have refused to give con- sent to the erection of poles and wires by said company along the highway or street in front of their several proper ties; that afterwards the company ol tained the consent in writing of two of the county commissioners of Wind- ham county to erect its poles and place its wires, etc., thereon, on and along the streets in question, for the purpose of carrying electricity from the village of Plainfield to the boreugh of Jewett rrey of Put- n l ers, all brothers of the deceased, were St. James’ cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy finding Ellsworth Burton was in Jewett City The Glen Worsted company, now oc- cupying the Sayles mill at Elmville, is running on full time and has several Gain of §720 in 1910 Postoffice Receipts | —Annual Meeting of First National praise Plainfield Damages—News in left | the an- | nual session of the State Grange at | attending | are Master Horace | Quinnatisse | Grange, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rhodes of | Thompson, Charles M. Perrin of North| Healey, | Postmaster Frank G. Letters reports | that the total receipts of the Putnam postoffice for the sales of stamps and a gain of $720.52 over the der Dbusiness transacted through this| parents| refuse | He | who, with his for the past three yvears, was taken to school of | nal church for the last | accept | the Byrne were inspectors of | The followlng directors . Carpenter of John F.| Harold | on| John B. Byrne has recently returned from a trip to New York, combining | argent and Miss Bertha Sargent are to leave early next weelk By Judge Gardiner Greene to Appraise | and Charles al of the high voltage of electricity “will in- terfree with the use of electrical ap- paratus and appliance on or about said premise: The three men named have been ap- pointed to hear the claims of the ap- plicants and make a return in writing of all damage done. The date of the hearing or hearings is not yet set. It is understood that a number of law- ers in New London, Nopwich, Willi- mantic and Putnam are interested and that it will probably be necessary :0 have several hearings on the mat- or. BOX CORPORATION Stockholders in 2 clare in Annual Meeting De- ive Per Cent. Dividend. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Putnam Box corporation, held Tuesday afternoon the following nam- ed officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year, and a 5 per cent. dividend was declared on all the stock: FPresident, Thomas P. Botham of Put- nam; vice president and general man- ager, Phillp Benoit of Patnam: secre- tary and treasurer, Willlam P. War- ren of Putnam; . directors, C. K. Knowlton of New York city, William P. Warren, Samuel Rich, W. D. Case, George F. Shaw, Thomas P. Botham, and Philip L. Benoit, all of Putnam. Handsome Decorations at Putnam Cel- ebration, At the D. A. R. celebration Monday, through the efforts of the programmo committee the hall was attractively decorated with American flags. In front of the regent's stand was placed a picture of Geneal Putnam, surround- ed by flags, and at the right of the re- gent the D. A. R. insignia In the cen- ter of a cluster of small flags attracted attention. The were decorated with flags. The Put- hospitality of the chapter. was held at 2.30 o'clock. Social and Personal. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Blm Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson taining her aunt, Mrs. Wheelock, Mass. JEWETT CITY Surprise Party for Bernard M. Wechs- ler—Principal Jackman Resigns to Go to Medford, Mass.—Mrs. H. C. Webster’s Birthday Pleasantly Cele- brated. bridge, Bernard Milton Wechsler was five vears old Monday and a party of small . morning. Mr. Dickerson has been suf- | people gave him a surprise, coming |14 1910. Temperature 38 jced. A. Armington, fering for some time with softening of | after school and remaining three The Result of Tests. AL Ames, the brain, and as he is not a citizen of | hours. They brought him several | The result of the tests fullows: C. E, Ayer, Putnam "the sclectmen declined to| pretty gifts and cnjoyed the cake, | Sample No, 1—Number of bacteria W. S. Brown, send him to an esvium. The commit- | candy, fruit and cocoa served by his |per . C., 2,000; fat per cent. 6.8; re- L ‘Bennett, i} ment papers were issued by the €ov-| motlier, who was assisted by Miss | port to meter, 3§; visible dirt, slight. g\xrrouxha & Hopkins, ernor. 3 Jennie Hookylo. They played games No. 2—11,00; 6.6; 37.5; none. A Mr. Child Accepts. and_in a_guessing contest Jean B. 35,000 4.1; 37.5; none. LeClaire, Jr., won the prize, a cup and saucer. 'The guests were Alice B. Pa- tridge, Agnes McGovern, Luella Rioux, Marfe Cassavant, Yvonne _ Pigeon, | Payson Hooper, William Marshall, | Jean B. LeClalre, Jr., Willlam McGov- ern, and Herbert Lloyd Wechsler, PRINCIPAL H. E. JACKMAN Resigns to Go to Franklin School at at the time he was enzaged. in which he was to be permitted to resign at any time. Mr. Jackman has been prin- cipal of the Riverside grammar school since the death of E. M. Swift two vears ago, and has shown great abil- taking an individual interest in his ils. His every effort has been to- the betterment of the school, with results that have been most sat- isfactory. Officers of Jeanne d’Arc Council. The officers elected to serve Council Jeanne d’Arc are as follows: Chap- lain, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice; deacon- ess, Mrs. Josephine Barber; honorary president, Laura_Grenier; vice- president, Miss Eva Boisvert; secre- | tary. Mrs. Henriette Aucla assist- *| ant secretary, Miss Azilda Menard; | treasurer, Mrs. F. X. Cassavant: mis- tress of ceremonies, Mrs. Lea Labarre: commissary ordaines, Misses Joseph ine St.Jean and Beatrice Boisvert; :ditors. Misses Lena Gagnon and Mrs. Sarah L: E. Rainville. Celebrated Mrs. Webster’s Birthday. i rre; physician, Dr. F. Monday evening, a party of twen- ty-five zathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Webster to celebrate Mrs. Webster entertained birthday. ~ They were with music and_various The partv lunched which was attractiv the dining room, | ely decorated with Sandwiches, cake, cocoa, ice cream and candy were served, closing a very pleasant evening. Goes to Mill Supply Company. Ry a_typographical error, the busi- ness which John A. Owen is to en- ter was made to read the Providence Milk Supply Co. It should read the Providence Mill Supply Co, Borough Notes. The W. C. T. U. meeting is to be held at Mrs. Fred 8. Brown's. on. Fri- day afternoon. Harold Spicer house with a severe tase of vy oning. - L Miss Florence WHigox returnied 1o Smith college Monday inoriiing. _She was accompanied by her sister; Miss Mildred Willcox, whe'swill' remaln for a short visit. “is éonfified to the Pois- | DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Held Tugsday Evening at Jewstt City. The democratic caucus for the nonf- ination of borough officers was held at Jewett City Tuesday evening. John ©. Delaney, chairman of the borough plano end chadelier nam High school faculty enjoyed the A business meeting of the board of management street is entertaining Mrs. Powers of have ot games. Greatly to Mrs. Webster's & Ay surp: she was presented a beau- | Mrs. Bugene A Q’n‘xfi‘é‘iw“ru S tiful cut glass vase, the presentation 1;9“;!{0 e s being made by Dr. R. R. Liberthal, | YOk for 3 pink and white festoons of paper and | matism for the past fow weeks, =~ potted plants. The color scheme was | . M8 JOR% JRCEERE 20, B0 o an | pink. Mrs. Webster had arranged |district s able to be out a 3 three tables, one in Hayiland china, |8ttack of acute indigestion. =~ = | one in cut glass and one with silver, |, The Ladies Ald soclety of Calvery all laid with pink dishes, pink can- |¥piscopal c behiing withe 3bs | dles lighting each table. The finish- | (Wednesday) evening with Afrs < touch was giv venty- Yo - | { i touch was eiven By Iwenty_four| ”whie C. C, Witapatrick is_confined | | Rirs A . Shaw. At each cover were | to her home by iliness and her class | Ao thvors. diminutive rofling pins | In the borough school is being taught | for the ladies and cornucoplas for |bY Mre Baten . g e | the centlemen all filled with candy:|Broad street school has been moved Young. T MYSTIC Annual Meeting of Congregational Church—Purse Presented Pastor— Milk Samples Secured from East Side Dealers and Tested by State Chemist. The annual meeting of the Mystic Bridge Congregational church Monday evening in the parish house was at- tended by about 75 members of the church and congregation. At the busi- ness meeting the pastor, Rev. A. F, Earnshaw, presided. The reports of the clerk and treasurer were read and accepted. John W. MacDonald was elected deacon for another year and E. B. Noyes was elected as one of the church committee. Henry B. Noyes resigned as clerk and Jesse B. Stimson was_elected to fill his place. Charles W. Fortes was elected superintendent of the Sunday echool and Jesse B. Stimson assistant superintendent. At the close of the business meeting the roll was called. Many answered and several letters were read. During the evening Rev. A. F. Earnshaw was pre- sented a valuable purse. The young ladles served cake and ice cream. 0. E. Ryther to Speak. The bimonthly meeting of the Mystic Valley Temperance union is to be held in the Union Baptist church on Sunday tertained Monday afternoon by Miss Harriet Fish after two weeks’ vacation. The study of Naples was resumed. There was & large attendance. Addressed W. C. T. U The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in their rooms on Tues- day afternoon and was largely attend- ed. Rev. C. T. Haech, pastor of the M. E. church, spoke on Temperance and the Liquor Question. His address was greatly enjoyed by the union. MILK SAMPLES Collected by Health Officer and Sent to 1 | . Law : The man picked up by Serseant|been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harri- Middtatown. i i e Hayes at the train on Sunday nizht|son G. Fay of Pawtucket, R. L Mr. it Ethel Atwood, and who was taken to the Day-Kim-| Iy was formerly principal of thel e milk supply of the town of Ston- W. . Norton, ball hospital, Monday, evidently suf- | Putnam High school. ington is being looked after by the | J.'W. Burlingame, fering from an overdose of some drug,| Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric Is enter- | w; health officer. Samples from the the e following dealers selling milk on east side of the river at Mystic h been taken and sent to the state la oratory at Middletown for anal Morgan, Walter Morgan, Henry Mor- | gan, Frank Chesbro. Mrs. P. A. Brown. | | i K. Inderfurth, P. A. Willlams, D. C. Brown, H. Paulson, John R. Babeock, Carl Willis. Tho samples were re celved from Adams express sent by Health Officer C. F. Congdon, collected at Stonington Dec. 13, 1910, and were recelved at Connecticut state board of health laboratories at Middletown Deo. No. 4—1,000 No. 5—200,000; 4; 34; none. No, 6—1,000; 4.8; 89; slight. Collected Jan. 4, received at Middle- town Jan. 5, temperature 38, No. 7—650,000; 5.2; 36; ye: 39; none. . §—5.000; 3.7; 38.5: none. No. 9—12,000; 9; 38; slicht. No. 10—27,000; 6.8; 38.5; none. No. 11—26,000; 4.6; 89; very dirty. No. 12—26,000; 9; 38.5; yes. When milk contains over 500,000 per No. 9-12 show a very high per cent. of fat and indicate milk 1-11 cream. The jow per cent. of fat in 8 is probably due to the mixing, which may be said also of 9-12. A copy Of each dealer's report has been given him and by comparing with this schedule may be able to pick ouf his number. The health officer will not | give out the identity to anyone. y The health officer stated that another test will be taken soon and that those | who are not up to the standard will be glven one more chance before exposed. "STONINGTON Members of Travel Club Hear Inter- esting Papers—Men’s Club Secure President Faunce as Speaker. The regular meeting of the Travel | club was held Tuesday afternoon at the free library. Miss Maria and Miss | Lizzle Trumbuil read interestine pa- pers which were greatly enjoved by e large number who attended. Fdward McKenney will re-enter the | Public Market as clerk, beginning next | weelk. Alfred Brand has been enzaged by Mr. Ryon in his teaming b To Finish Winter in New York. Mrs. Eliza Wilcox of Quiambaug is improving, having been 1l with rheu- to the borough high school for use in the chemistry department. President Faunce to Address Men's Club. Dr. William H. P. Faunce of Brown university will give a talk under the auspices of the Stonington Men's club Thursday evening, at Brayton's hall. | Bargain Jigorous weueran - r. Sheafer, 74 o.‘.' age, is a h d to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. He writes: “I have lived a life of continuous exposure. Ten years ago the many hardships I had endured be- gan to tell upon me and I became very weak and run down, A friend recommended Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskgy. 1 began to use it faith= fully, and to-day, at seventy-four, L am hale and hearty and my good kealtn and bodily strength are due to the regular use of this great tonic.” A. M. Sheafer, Liberty, Ind. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey If you wish to keep young, strong > and vigorous and enjoy perfect health, take Dufy's Pure Malt Whis- key regularly, ac- cording_to direc- tions, When taken at meal time it stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thus improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full pro- portion Of. nonciehment. It tomes and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system, Be sure when you purchase Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey that you get the genuine, Make certain that the seal over the cork is unbroken, The gen- uine can be purchased at druggists, grocers and dealers everywhere, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle.” Write for doctor’s advice and medical bookles- both sent free. The Duffy Mait Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y4 evening. The speaker will be O. B.|He will speak on Education After Ryther, assistant secretary of the Con- | School. Rectioit Stats Thtnperansa’ urifon, C. B. Crandall has installed a 4- horsepower motor in his sall loft in Study of Naples Resumed. the Midway district. it will be The Monday club was pleasantly en- | tached to_his machine. Walter Burgoyne of Newark, is the guest of relatives he: G00d " skating is being enjoyed the different ponds near here, and fords a delightful sport for th: children, SOMERS MAN To Be Superintendent of New Britain Town Farm—Wife Appointed Matron. Mr. and Mrs. Willls A. Lane have tendered their resignations as super- intendent and matron, respectively, of the New Britain town home, and w retfire from their echarge of the to farm next April 1 to go back to I elr fam near Rockville. nissioners have selecte: Kibbe of duties April 1, 1911, so everything along smoothly. Mr. Kibbe at present running a hotel in Sora on com- Mr. and Mrs, omers to assume Th Women Need sympathy and help when they are attacked by weakness and suffering. At times when Nature scems cruel and very hard—when depressions and derangements come — kind womanly friends may givesympathy. When ailments occur, tke best natural help and correction is the safe and well-tried family remedy BEEGHAM'S PILLS They correct the result and remove the cause of suffering ‘They have tonic, helpful action ot the whole system. They relieve nervousness, headache, backache, dispel depression and suffering. Beecham’s Pills give the organe strength, improve bodily conditions and may be relied upon F or Sure Relief Sold Everywhere. In bozes 10c. and 28a. g Y THE CLEARMNGE SALE CONTINOES at The Bc-ton Dry Goods Stsore, Dan- felson. Some hig discounts for our omers another vieek; Attractive on every counter in the sture e goods now. of errors Buy th sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODE STORE Maln Street, Danlelzos sept20dw ames B Reech Mgr fi‘here fo Ifad;: n Jev)efl liiiy‘ WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town WL JOHNSTON'S, BIG REDUCTIONS IS Goods to make room for MLLE. BEAUREGARD, J. BOTTCHLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repatring. Oil and Gasoline for sale. ZRWETT OITY HOTEL. New and Up-to-date Hotel ta wvers partiesiar 1A ¥. EWIS Proprister ————— e 3. HOUBIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Faraiture and Crawlord feoeking Ransse. : house 35-8 “Phones—Stol . “Bromo - That is Quiinine”’ Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER 7O Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. Look 25c. OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. C Wb