Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1911, Page 2

- i 3 ~ The H. C Murray Co. Hose, regula: _Fleeced Spift-foot Hose, d Weol Hose, #alc Washioned Light-'f ! Hese, reguiar $8c qualt= Lasie or Embroidered N quality, now 38c pair, en's Binck (ashmere Yiose, reg- and Gfc quality, now 33c and 2 ‘s Gusranteed Wunéerhose, 4 ™ & box, for The. . 9 Children’s Hose 5 ChR Black Ribbed 10¢ pair. Mercerized Black or sale priee Zlc peir, ~ Onyx Hosiery Marked guwn for this sale: * 380 quality now 30c pair. ¥ =g qualisy now % pM‘r. now pair. . m now $1.20 pair. Cotton ‘ s jwaced Driving “Fleeead Dogekein Gloves, eale Dair. R Eaears love— ‘s Wrenoh Kid (loves in tan, or white, regular 31 plain or moire SHk Taffete, sale price 13 sale price 13¢ ta, moire ase price ct, rog- o e 2% yard ‘Agants Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Fresh Roasted Coffees R TEAS and iy on the ualwnu number 250 Stamps. 30 "fi Ps 96e mps 2% Cs Stamps advanoe i price here, and six- Ounoes I package. 1§ Usion Sireel. styictly confidential. Overiand Models as 20 North SL ostste regular 15¢ n Hobe, ‘sd1¢ ERem o anfi.“" annus g Stamps with ev- | W WILLIMANTIC MISSION S7UDY CLASS - Organized by Youhg People of Cangre- ‘ “gational Church, : Wednesday evening 2 number of young people ¢ the Consregational church gathered at the rooms of Rev. W, 5 Beard to torm a mission Fousr clasg: The book On the Frontier, Wyrd Platt, was sciected for the_study arrangements were made to meet évery Friday, évening from 7 to 8 at Ue reeidence af Mrs. Frank Demming, Alley street. Leaders were chosen for tho seven meetings that it takes to complete the study Miss Bishop, the eader for the first chapter,-ashigned the lessonfor ‘the next me Jan. 30.. Mr. Beard proved- a tful host, o Suffraga the Theme. fternoon thie -meeting -of the .G . will be held in their hall ie subject of the meeting will be the article on éuffrage by ~Richard Barry in a popular magazine for No- vember. Jordan Hardware Company’s Employes Entertained. At” Hotel Hooker Wednesday night e Jordan Hardware company enter- tained the employes of'the firm at an informal dinner. The dinner was served in the private dining room. The guests present were W. P. Jordan, F. D. Jordan,“George L. Heit of the firm, N. A. Daiels, Dewey Griggs, James Perguson, J. B. Grunt, W. L. Wiiliams, Arthur Moreau of this city, William \ndrews, Daniel O'Brien of . South Coventry. TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE SusssusisserunamnanuninpenInseegsr,, and elected thase officers: President, John E. Brick; Vice president, A. N. Vuflln‘ Secretary and trea . C. g P Lors, uel lokn ¥, Arthur E. Stiles, hr:,. i N g R. Jackson, C. E. Leonard, 3 ‘Murray, P. M . DrH. E. Tiesing, A, D. Spellman. association vo ed to endorse the poor debtors and Dubuque law, favored by the State Business Men's association, which 18 to be introduced at thi® session of tie legislature. The reports of the varl- ous officers showed the amsoslation to | be in an excellent Anahtial condition. MAYOR DUNN DEFEATED. Ofd Ballots Recall Bit of Ancient His- tory, Town Clerk Frank P, Fenton has dis- covered “where yor Daniel P. Dunn was once defeated while running for office. 'The discovery was purely acci- PUTNAM Naturalization Glub’s Whist—Revival Bervicos—Joint Instailation of Post Rélief Corps and 8. of V.—Social ind Personal Itéms. George Potvin and E. L. Davis have qualified -as justices of the peace, bo- ing the only demoeratic justices to mfi‘mfl n} Putnam; . M. Johnson hds recovered from @ recent jllness. its have beeh published n St Mary’s church for the wedding of An- toine Martin and Miss Jane Donovan, to_take place Monday morning. The Naturalizatfon club held a whist ‘and that the organizauons are in 4 s hip. Between the haives of| the Ande ot m‘m %o play the Btars of - Miss Droust to Be in c:a. Miss Lilltan Drouet of the Wellesley college faculty is to appear as Feda- ina in the sh Gypsy, by is to*be given in J¢ at a near date, the Boston Welles- ley College club for the benefit of the Students’ building. Miss Drouet was @ teacher in the nam High school last year. ¢ Year Book Issued. The year book of the Woman's As- sociations of the Second Congresp- tional church has been printed. It shows the societies’ pi mes for the year 1911 to be most attractive, most active state. Cut of Cemetery Gates. Accompaning en article in the evening at 8.30 o'clock Alexander Gor- on of the Span- |ding A tful refreshments were number who atten: Lecture Befors Men's Club, Thursday evening the first lecture of the series to be given for the Stoning- ton Men's club was delive ton's hall at 8 o'clock. Hon. W. A. Breed, duced Dr. W. P. university. ‘Baptist parsonage Wednesdsy | < A ';." number of the Men's club of Mystic went to Stonington on Thurs- | day evening and were entertatned by the Men’s club. Président Faunce of Brown univerdity delivered the lec- ture, Bridge at Country Club. There was 8. attendance at the Mystic Country club Thursday even- ing, when bridge was played. Refresh ::rt' were served during Driscoll—~MacDonald. Miss Sarah MecDonald and John Driscoll of Noank were married in St. Patrick’s church Wednesday gcmlnc by Rev. Fr. Fleming. = Miss Florence Gillls was bridesmaid and Joseph her was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll left for New York and on their return will reside in Noank. Surprise Party. Mrs. Sarah Lord was given a sur- prise party at her home on Willow the even- at the musical programme 25joyed by 1B large in Bray- "he president, and intro- of Brown Dr. Faunce spoke most en- dental and brought to light Sne chapter in the interesting poiitical history of Thursday evening in St. John's hall, Am- erican Monthly Megazine for Janaaty tertainingly and in a scholarly manner on Education After School. The lec- Btreet Thursday by about twenty-five friends. Games :m played during ¥ the an organism unfitted for the trial Mayor Dunn which the iftter never has had inclwdéd in his biographical sketeh which has appeared several times In Taylors Legislative Souvenir. Town Clerk Fenton is to forward ev dence of his discovery to Bouvenir Taylor so that the latief ay use it in the next leglslative book. The vot- ers of Winidham have been of the opin- ion that the democratic leader and of- ficeholder had been @ lifelong democrat but it looks as though the mayor had really joined the party after beitg Ge- feated as a member of ahother political organization. - A few days.age a Willimantle wom- an brought into the office of the town clerk a large assortment of old ballots and presented them to Clerk Fenton. It was amowg these that Mr. Fenton dlecoveiéd that the “Peerless Leader” of Windham democracy had once been defeated. It was in the vear 1881. At Holds Monthly Meeting—Dr. Guild Appointed School Physician. The. monthly meeting of the tows sl commitiee was held in the se- men’s room in the town bullding on Wednesday night. In the absence of an. Dr. . E. Guild, W.'D. chairman of the The report of the school r brought to the committee’s at- m the fact that some of the chil- | dren whose sight had proved defective were still without glasses. Dr. Guild | was appointed school ctan_in | charge of the schools outside of the | city limits and Dr. Keating in charge »f those in the city limits. ither are to incur any expense until they report | at the next meeting of the board. The | regular monthly bills were ordered ! paid and the meeting adjourned. HOSZHTAL NURSE Develogs Mild Case of Scarlet Fever— In Strict Quarantine. | M Bernice Pitney, e nurse at St Joseph's tal who, developed a mild case of scarlet fever, is very much | improved. The two patients ~ with | whom she had been In contact and who weore wolated with her in the nurses’ | homie show no indication of having the disea Trery ward and room has Peen fumigated@ and every has been taken. vork | ing will be finished by foday | ) and the hospital will be open- | ed again tomorrow morning. Match With Montreal Champion . N. Dondero of the Windham Ath- letic club has completed arrangements for a wrestling match between Young Goteh of this city and Eugene Trem- blay of Montre: mpion lightweight Tremblay js making a tour giand and'has three dates n Conne t. He expects to Abe the Newsboy in New Lon- on Bank Street. A. Richmond and Tieutenant Killourey at $.30 Thurs- day evening, raided the house at 26 Bank street, on a warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee, and arrested Stella Burdick, aged 61 vears, on a charge of keeping a hou of ill fame. and Sarah Burdick. aged 35 years, and Frank Potter, on & charge of frequentinz. The trio will be wrraigned in court this (Friday) morning. Business Men's Association Elects Officers Men’s association held al meeting Thursday evening The Busine PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. : truding Your druggest will refund money. if PAZO OINTMBNT falls 10, cure any faseil lching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- les Ih 6 to 14 days. 50 | Embalmrs and Funerd Tirectors, 7 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock | resdy to bs erected. Obtain our prices | and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watsen Streeta, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 ‘cossors to Sesslons & Elmere) 0002 Noeth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. ‘Telephone cammesrsoa. JAMES HARRIES Post Card Shop 201 Main Strest, Willimantio. Janda D, . 6. JAGKSON—Dentist Pcinless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Street, Willima, 752 Ma [5G NOTICE - The Selectmen of the Town of Kill- ingly give notice that they will pay Pisn; adws | 36 per ton for stone delivered at the crusher at Dayville. No stone accept- ed that are over 9 inches thick or 1% fnches wide. A man will be at the crusher to welgh stone from 7 a: m. to/ & p. m. daily. \. GILBERT, Clerk of Selectmen. * Danlelsom, Conn., Jan. 10, 1911 janiza ‘the promoters and will help to form that time “Danny” Dunn was candl- date for two positions. that of bailift and collector, and he came before the | peaple of the town of Windham for | their support, niot as a democrat nor as a republican, but as a member of he prohibition party, He was defeat- ed. That was thirty vears ago. Since then things have been more tavorable to the nresent mayor of the city of Willimantic. From & candidate on a hopeless ticket be has become the lead- er of Windham's democratic forces and four times elected as that party's choice for the lower branch of the general assembly. Aside from that. he has spent his spare moments in looking out for the affairs of the city, being at the present time on his third consecutive term as mayor. Personals. C. E. White of Andover visited with friends in town on- Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weidon are spending a few days in Hartford. Mr._and Mes. L. B. Lincoln went to New York Thureday morning to attend the automohile show. . B, Baldwin attended the United States ‘district court at Hartford as a juror from Windham. Mrs. R. C. White, who is very ill at her home on Church street, does mot how any improvement. Stephen Parker of Montville is vis- iting at the homes of Dr. T. R. Parker, J. W. Hilihouse and P. S. Hills, Dr. Donald L. Ross, superintendent of the epileptic colony at Mansfield, is staying for the present at the Hooker house. 3 Alderman Charles Pomerdy has re- turned from Hartford, where he has been attending the meetings of the state grange. " DANIELSON Postoffice Receiots for 1910 Show Ga of $217.57—Pa tic Representatives at Putnam Instaliation—Borough to Have Company of Boy Scouts. Postal receipts at the Danielson post officé from January 1, 1910, to Decem- ber 31, 1910, are as follows: First quarter .. - $2,498.99 Second quarter - 237181 Third quarter 2,467.55 Fourth quarter 3,195.88 Totar $10,534.23 The same receipts from January 1, 190¢, to December 31, 1909, were: First quarter v $2, Second quarter . Third quarter. Fourth quarter Total for 1910 of $2 ix hundred money were issued. total $24,395.01. Forcign money orders amounting to $2,738.47, with fees of $33.47; total $2,771.94; grand total of money order business received $27,166.- 95. Paid 2,270 domestic money orders amounting to $16,922.76. Paid § foreign money orders amounting to $142.86. Total,. $17,085.62. Grand total of amount of money or- der Dbusiness transacted, $44,232.57. Property Changes. Frank Greener has leased the Hib- bard property on Reynolds street. Gillette and Walker of Dayville are to install a grist mill in the buiMing formerly used by Mr. Kelley. Hiram Frankiin and son, Chirles Franklin, returned Thursday, having spent a month with relatives in Scran. ton, Pa. A. E. Withington has been spending | a fow ,days in Boston, attending the | pouitry show. Clarence Harris returned to Provi- dence Thursday after spending a week with relative on the West Side. Misses ‘Alice and Marguerite Caron visited relatives in Putnam Thursday. Fred Shumway is spending this week Roston. Attended Putnam Installation. Charles Stone of McGregor W. Commander Mowry of McGregor post, R., State Patriotic Instruc- tor C. A. Potter. and about twenty members of these organizations at- tended a joint installation of officers of 67 and orders, amounting to sixty-five Fees on above issued 166, in R. C Putnam W. R. C., S. of V., and G. A. | R. post. A special chartered car brought the party home. Coburn of Boston. formerly he Industrial Manufacturing any of this city, was in town.on Mr. Coburn is now ~ a line of automobiles. sules BOY SCOUTS: Twenty-five Boys te Form Local Com- pany. Nearly twenty-five boys interested in forming a local company of Boy Scouts met Wednesday evening and as a result application will be made to the national board for a charter to organize. Henry McEwen and Lieut. Withey of the 13th Co. C. C.'A. are the local company. ALL-NIGHT SERVICE Promised by Light and Power Com- pany at an Early Date. The Crossartis-are now neurly ‘all’ in position on the poles that aré to carry the wires from hero to Dayville for furnishing electric current to that villaeg. The People’s Light and Pow- er company is to furnish this power. At an early date all night seryice will he furnished to all of its consumers. Now the lights are turned on from sun- Providence street. Special Revival Meetings. The revival meetings being held at! the Aidvent chapel, on Chapel street, will continde each evening this week. except Saturday. On Sunday there will be three services, as follows: Preaching at 10.30 a. m, S and 7 p. m. At the afternoon service Mr. Pa- | quette, the seloist, will tell the story | of his’ life. Interest in the meetings | has gradually increased, and the at- | tendance n, and at the special| service held Wednesday evening thel chapel was filled to overflowing. The | evangelist and singer have not only shown marked ability in their work, but @ commendable thoroughness. In the City Court. In the city court Thursday morning Mrs. Ellen M. Place was arraigned on a charge of intoxication. She stated that she helongs in Webster, Mass, and is in Putnam taking care of her sick daughter, who has two smail children. As she had not been arrest- ed before for 14 years, and is badly needed in the home of her daughter, | Judge Fuller dismissed the case with | @ word of advice and caution. | { Exemplified Fourth Degree. Putnam chapter, No. 41, R. A. M., exsmplified the fourth dégrce on | class of candidates at Masonic temple ‘Thursday evening. Played Thompson Team. The_ basketball team of the Mans- field Hose company, after losing the championship of the Putnam fire de- partment in the game with the Hook | and Ladder company on Tuesday ev ning, made a trip to Thompson, where | they' gave battle to the local team in | the old Town hall. The following play. ers were included in the lineup: Mai- hot, Loiselle, Morse, Shaw, Byrne, Thayer and Gagne. JOINT INSTALLATION. Big Affair Participated in by Post,Re- liof Corps and Sons of Veterans— Department Commander Bishop Speaks. | The joint installation of the .officers of A. G. Warner post, No. 54, G. A. R, Warner post, No. 3§, W. K. C. and | George W. Child eamp, No. 21, S. of V.. took place Thursday evening in 0dd Fellows’ hall. A. Wilder Merriam camp, V. of S. W., and the ladies of the G. A. R were in attendance. E. P. Morton camp, S. of V., of Webster, Mass; J. E. Tourtellotte camp, S. of V., of North Grosvenordale; Colonel Anderson camp, S. of V., of Dandelson, and G. A. R. post and W. R. C. of Danielson were present. The installing officers were: Divis- ion Installing Officer Wilbur of Meri- dem, of the G. A. R.; Mrs. Elizabeth Bevens of Bast Hampton, past divis- ion commander of the W. R. C.; Com- mander Ralph M. Grant of Hartford was unavoldably detained because of iMness, and Robert T. Alcorn of Hart- ford. disvision secretary, acted as in- stalling officer of the S. of V.. assisted by Past Commander F. W. Carmer of Danielson as guide. The officers installed were: A. G. Warner post, No. 54, G. A. R. —Commander, Bbenezer Bishop,North Woodstock and Boston: S. V., Oscar Coman; 3. V., Horace H. Pierce; Q. M., Joseph E. Rawson: ochaplain, Jo- seph McKachhnie; O. D,Charles Mun- roe; O. G., Henry B. Welch; sungeon, Dr. William H. Palmer; ' adjutan( Chauncey Morse; delegate to depart- ment encampment, C. W. Grosvenor; alternate, John Osgood. A. G. Warner post No. 38, W. R C.— President, Mrs. Lillie B. Leach; S. V. P, Mrs Elizabeth ¥. Howell; J. V. P., Mrs. Diantha Chaffes; chaplain, Mrs. | Anna K. Spalding; secretary, Mrs.! Mary G. Sherman; treasurer, Mrs. | Mary A. Perry; conductor, Mrs. Inez V. Hoyle; guard, Mrs. Frances Bar-| rett; assistant conductor, Mrs. Mary | J. Wright; assistant guard, Mrs. Jane Willis; color bearers, Mrs. Harrict Chaffce, Mrs. Mary J .Fuller, Mrs. L na A. Greene, Mrs. Anna 'T. Albee press correspondent, Mrs. Mina Perry: patriotic instructor, Mrs. Estella O. McKachnie: musician, Mrs. Hthel Tourtellotte. George W. Child camp, No. 21, S. of V.—Commander, J. Harold Bowen; 8. V. C., Willlam H. Chaffee; J. C. V., Arvthur ' H. Tourtellotte; _secretary, John E. Child; treasurer, Edwin L. Wood; cemp council, BE. E. Robins, Lindley M. Cain, E. F. Perry; guide, ‘Willlam S. Fuller; color bearer, Addis H. Welch: patriotic instructor, Wil- llam_B. Whittmore; musician, Augus- tus H. Warren; L G., Jerry Winslow; | 0. G., Barl G. Evans. d: | The beautiful floor work connecte with_the installation of the efficers of | the W. R. C. was the feature of the| evening. . After the ceremonies re- | freshments were served by the mem- | bers of the W. R. C. After refreshments the meeting was called to order by Commander J. Harold Bowen of the S. of V., and speeches were made by Edson S. Bish- op of Hartford, department command- or of the G. A. R. of Connecticut; Mrs. Elizabeth Bevens, Mr. Alcorn. Dapart- ment Patriotic Tnapector Charles A- Potter of Danielson, G. A. R., of Con- nnecticut; Mr. Wilbur and Command- er Ebenzer Bishop. Among those present were: Com- mander Mowry, G. A. R, Danfelson: Commander A. O. Fairbanks, Sedg- | “wick camp, S. of V., Norwich; Com- mander Wilkem Keach, Colonel Bd- | ward Anderson camp, S. of V., Dnn-i solson. and_Commander Bdward M. Salisbury, B. P. Morton camp, S. of V., Webster. Membership of Past Commander E. F. Perry of the Tocal Sons of Vetdrans reports that that organization now has a. member- | ship of 45. and that the indicatiohs | are that it will be largely increased before Memorial day. Soldiers’ Monument Assured. The W. R. C. is planning on having the Soldiers’ monument in place Me- morial day. ' President Mrs. Lillie E. Leach says that they have beén work- ing very hard to get in all the sub- scriptions possible, that they are now on the homestretch and that every 45, | day ol | tollowing officers: is a plcture of the Memorial Gates at the oldest Killingly burying ground im Putnam, the cut of which was loaned the Elizdbeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A, R. Tea from Foochow. At the close of the prayer meeting in the Congregational church Thurs- t tea was served by the la- dles. 'he tea was sent by Dr. H. N. Kinnear, the medical missisonary of this church in Foochow. A silver col- iection was taken, with wihich a box of supplies is to be sent to the hos- oftal in Foochow. The topic of the prayer meeting was (1) God's memo- rial name, (2) The subject of . the Songs of Ages, (3) Thanksgiving and thanks living. Miss M. Jane Kenmnedy, who has i ture proved delightful end the large and appreciative audlonce gave Pres. dent Faunce a rousing reception. large number was present from My c. At the town clerk's office for tl year 1910 there have been recor¥ 149 deaths, 207 births and 80 mar- ages. R M. five motors which will be used in boats of Mr. Delegrange. They are of dif- ferent patterns and are from three to twenty horse power each. Thursday morning the fog bells and sirens were heard over town from the different lighthouses off shore. The at- the evening and refreshments served. Unclaimed Letters. Following is a list of letters that re- main uncalled for at the Mystic post- office: Mrs. C. D. Cornell, Mrs. Gardiner, Frank W. Laf Sarah Spicer, Mrs. B. Cl Charles D. Cornell, Mrs. L. Cottrell, Ed Duphittle, Frank S. Davis, Mrs. Fred Kenyon, H. H. Hinks Co. Inc., Capt. Alton 8. Rev. Phillp C. Walcott, Hthel McMiflan, Mrs. M. L. Park, Mrs. Adelia Kenyon, Mre. Kate Morgan, Mrs. John O'Neil. Fairview Lodge Coming. - At the regular meeting of Stonington lodge, No. 26, L 0. O, F., the noble srand notified the members present that Fairview loc No, 101, L G. O. A he led Delegrange has ordered Afty- Early Morning Fog. st and when the strain is over hert“:n‘h'm bnm(vod--hclk from which it is hard to recover. distinct change in the mother Thereis nuthlmi more cha ahappy and healthy mother dren, and indeed child-birth under rij conditions need be no hazard to orbeauty. The unexplainable thing: that, with all the evidence of shat! nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, wor will persist in going blindly to the t It ‘isn’t as though the experience came upon them unawares. They have been spending the past week in Nor- wich, returned home on Wednesday. COLCHESTER. Polish Residents Organize Benevelent Society—Officers Elected. The Polish people of Colchester have organized & benevolent society. Forty- two members have been enrolied. The benefit will be at the start $3 a week in case of sickness and $100 in case of death, for man or wife. At the last meeting held Jan. Sth they elected the John _ Sokotowski, president; John Mychaliszyn, vice president; Prokop Snej, financial sec- retary; John Smigoski, recording se retary; Michael Wycenski, treasurer: Adam Motyka, John Litwin, trustee Peter Bas, Peter Fodora, sick commit- tee; Michael Fedus, marshal. The 0- clety meets the first Sunday of each month in Kessler’s hotel and is arrang- ing for a social and dance. Senator’ Can Do No Wrong. Umriversal suspicion, backed by con- fession and affidavits, casts no cloud on a: United States senator's title to his seat. He does not have to prove his _innocenc That is senatorial courtesy nowadays—Chicago Tribuna. Hartford.—Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams of the Church of the Redeemer is confined to his home. No. 83 Sigour- ney street, by an attack of sctatica. mosphere cleared during the day. of ten barrels of fish to New York on Wednesday. Mrs. Babcock and son ‘Wednesday for Miami, Fia., where they will spend the winter. Fred Spencer is the guest of George Clark a%d family at South Coventry. W. D. Burton of New York is the guest of friends here. Capt. The list of unclaimed letters at the postoffice is as follows for the week: C. C. Olney, Frank Denley, Miss Jean Chesebro, Capt. Gifford_ Melanson (2), Bedford Ward, Mrs. J. O. Leary, Mrs. Jene Babcock. Preserving Indian Lanuguage. Stevens Savage, the last living male representative of the Molaila. Indians, passed through Portland recently en route to the Silets Indian reservation, where he will join Dr. Franuchtenberg and will teach the doctor the Molalla Indian languare for preservation in the Smithsonian institution at Washing- ton. The Indian, now 62 years of age. did not want to be discovered, and it was only after Superintendent Egbert of the Siletz tribe had Interested other Indians in the search that the redskin was located at Woodland, Wash. ‘Mr. Egbert called on Savage and induced him to furnish the information want- ed.—Portland Oregonian. F., of QGroton, be present on Wednesday evening, Jan. 14, and would bring the firet degree team and exemplify the work for the benefit of Stonington lodge. One candidate will receive the mysteries of this degree. Local Briefs. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C..C. Potter. Mr. and Mrs, George V. Grinnell and daughter, Miss Tsabel, are visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Ida Cushing and Miss Della Shirley have returned to New York after ‘several wesks' siay at Shirley oint, L. J. Coburn of Boston 18 spending a e Baie T rihy is vl rs. Langwo: s visiting friends in Providence. Ostman made a shipment Harry sailed Unclaimed Letters. The Old Buckwheat Cakes. How dear to my heart were the old buckwheat e big ones that mother made in the ys of yote: that “riz” over night in an oid earthen pitcher, and often ran over and spread on the floor. IHow well 1 remember that old broken pitcher, with handle half gone and a crippled- up snout, and once more in fancy I see the hot griddle and hear the thing siss when the butter runs out. Those old buckwheat pancakes, those big flannel pancakes, those soul-filling pancakes that riz over night.—John Rodemeyer, in Conn. Western New: The Feeders of New England §qlg The men who supply New England with food are the Wholesale Grocers. Last Autumn 76 of them went on an excursion and after returning home sent us a testimonial that is very highly esteemed. Many of these famous firms have been selling our products for 12 to 15 years, but have not heretofore inspected the pure food works. ‘To The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Michigan, Greeting : We, the undersigned Wholesale Grocers of New England, desire to ex- press our thanks and appreciation for the courte: , hospitalities and enter- tainment offered to us during our recent brief visit to Battle Creek. We were more than pleased and gratified at.the methods, cleanliness and extent of your works, in the production of the food products Postum Cereal, Post Toasties and Grape-Nuts. We need not speak of their world- wide reputation and health-giving qualities, for that is already established by their popularity. “There’s a Reason.” We assure you of our hearty co-operation in your bebalf and our best wishes for your continued success. ‘Webster Thomas Co. Rockwood Mclntyre & Co. Martin R. Hall Co. Stancard Grocery Company Delano Potter & Co. Eldridge Baker Co. Silas Peirce & Co., Ltd. Chas. E. Moody & Co. William Stearns & Co. Boyd Dalton & Co. J. W. Roberts & Co. Bain Brothers Ce. Empire Grocery Co. Saville, Somes & Co. F. M. Bill Co. The Twitchell-Champlin Co, C. B. Smith & Bro. Haskell, Adams & Co. Springfield Whol. Groc. Co, Sturtevant Merrick Co. Chas. ¥B. Brown & Co. H. 5. Melcher Co. Conent Patrick & Co. Chas. McLaughiin Co. C. A. Weston Co. The Twitchell-Champlin Co, The Thompson-Hall Co. Steadman, Hawkes Co. haw, Hammond & Carney J. B. Donnell Co. John Bird Co Woonsocket Whol. Gree. Co. ‘Wales & Smith Bakery Co. The Holbrook Grocery Co. Kimball Bros. Murray Bros. Co. Geo. H. Hadley & Co. Currier Todd Co. A few score of Wholesale Grocers from other sections have honored us with a Boston, Mass. Portland, Maine Rockiand, ‘Woonsocket, R. T. Keene, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. written kind words which we treasure. M. L Kimball & Co. John Cassidy Co. Thurston & Kingsbury Murray Bros. Co. B. F. Leighton & Co. Blake-Curtis Co. Stoneman & Grossman Alexander Bros. Manhattan Whol. Groe. B. Flink & Son Aldrich Eldredge Co. Brownell & el Co. H. Midwoods Sons Co. Robert F. Owens E. C. Hall Co. Fuller Holway Co. Allen Slade Co National Whol, Groc. Co. C. A. King & Co. The Daniels-Cornell Co. Johnson & Kettell Co. 8. Atsenberg & Son Berry Dodge Co. Dewitt Grocery Co. Lawrence, Mass. Bangor, Maine Haverhill, Mass. Providence, R. it o Brockton, Mass. Augusta, Maine Fall River, Mass. Springfield, Mass. ‘Worcester, Newburyport, Brattleboro, Vt. % Silas Peirce & Co., Ltd Portsmouth, N. H. o Williard H. Face Lynn, Mass. . T. M. Bill & Co. Lowell s E. V. Pitts & Co. Quiney . James P. Galligan Co. Taunton, L Henry W. Parker Manchester, N. I Lot B. Bates Wm. F. Potter & Silas Peirce & Co., Ltd, The Holbrook Marshall Co. Caleb B. Marshall Co. Cressey, Dockham & Co., Inc. Newport Paper & Groc. Co. Montpelier Grocery Co. New Bedford, Mas. Fitchburg, Nashua, N. H. Salem, Mass. Newport, R. L Montpelier, Vt. it and have ".This space would not contain them all, so we thought best to speak only of New England in now subsetiption received will aid them materially. Visited County Home: County Commissioners E. .. Hall, E. . Corttis and C. E. Barber visit- ed. the children’s home Thursdny. Byron D. Bugbee returned Thursday frmrrk: the automobile show in New ork. Place for Basketball Games. this announcement. Gerierally we follow a testimonial with “Name sent by Postum Co.” In this case it:is not necessary. Postum Cereal Comp “There’s a Re_ason 3¢ ample time in which to prepare, bu§ they, for to.ll:o mmtl ‘y-rv., trust to chance and e penalty. ln‘::yany homes once childless thers are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetabls Compound makes Women normal, healtby, and strong. Any woman who would liks special advice in regard to this matter is eordh“’y.. invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. Her letter will be heid in strict confidence. Take Advantage of the MarkDown AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. We are beginning early to close out all the goods in the Cloak and Suit Department. If you come early there is all sizes, and the very latest styles in Ladies* and Children’s Coats. Fur Coats, Fur Neck Pieces and Muffs, Ladies’ Tailored Suits. Bargain prices will prevail at every counter in the store. Now we will make this sale advan- tageous to buyers to visit our store during the next few days. The Boston Ory Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn- JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. deciod Where 1o Trade in Jewett ity Cards In town at WM. JOHNSTON'S, REDUCTIONS 1IN cods to make room K. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, — e ey 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automoblle Repairing, 0Ol and Gasoline for sale. " Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Shannon Building Annex, Telephono 523.