Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONI January Clearance Sale LACE AND NET CURTAINS. at a big saving during this sale. 32.50 quality, Sale price $1.89 pair. s .00 quality, Sale price $2.39 pai» 0 quality, Sale price $2.89 pair. u 50 quality, Sale price $3.89 pair. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. now 3%c pair. quality, now 58 pair. now 79c pair. now $1.25 pair. now $1.50 pair. now $2.00 pair. now $2.39 par. now $3.00 patr. G0e quality, $1.00 quality, $1.50 quality, $2.00 quality, $2.50 quality, $3.00 quality, $3.75 quality, LAGE OR MUSLIN CURTAINS. Musdn Curtains with ruffled edge, bemetitched and rows of tucks: $1.00 quality, now 7 $1.50 quality, now Other Good Bar; among the Draperie: White Curtain Muslin in dots, stripes and figures, regular 12 1-2¢ to 35¢ yard, Sale price 10c to 33c yard. olored Scrim, ins to be found Plain Sertm in white and ecru, 25¢ qmmty_ for 21c nnghnm Lace for cur- regular 12 1-2c yard to v:\rd, now 10c to 2ic yard. inch Bruseels quality for 28c yard. Cretonne, excellent furniture cover- ln( re‘ulllr 10c to 2G¢ vard, now Sc to r.X*’nq_ so0lid or combination colore, y now 10c yard. Door Panels of lace, 25¢ quality, now 21c to § Cheney Drapery Silk, d. 12 1-2¢ qual 59¢c quality for Royal ('repe, 25¢ quality for 21c yard. MATTRESSES With Good Sanitary Filling. $3.50 quality Cotton Top Mattress, 9. Cotton Top and Bottorn Mattresses, $4.50 quality now $2.65. Felt Mattresees, 3$3.50 quality, Silk Flows Mattresses, $15.00 quality, The H. C. Murray Co. Home Journal Paper Agents Ladies’ Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SEEPARD, (8, ‘cossors to Sesclons & Pimorey fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone caknecttom. IDEAL BRAND Extra Choicest PEARL HEAD RICE Wholesome and Nutritious. 10 SC.H Green Trading Stamps Free with 3-1b. This Rice is put up in dustpreet muslin bags. The T. B. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JAMES HARRIES Post CardShop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. "Boing Ot of tho Clothing Busiosss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1089 Main 8t., Willimantie, Conn. m--u-fllmnnm-m-uuu’lmmm WILLIMANTIC terial from the c-u company in Hop What is Going On Tonight. Mossrs. Wiser and Spriugar will 8190 | Coshrane Y deville and Movisg “Fieture at maks e homes in fret, Power Co.—Enamel Peeling trom °T“. Subsoribers and Inmuu to _ Street 8ij ls 1 scenic '-’15.,. st the Bijou and Meet. - igns—Rain Spoils lcs Crop & Loags, No. 22, Knighta ot| A mesting of the subecriners to tn Organizsing Boy Soouts. capital illimantic Indus : t. %nn ‘s, Commandery, No. 11, K. T. | trial company will he held in the | wip S c? mealing circle '&'flnfl'fif praiy rooms of the board of trade il L e SMALL FIRE purpo; of the hoard of diretars to bo slected | Orhecdied L L L Newiagd In Shea Home at Stens Row Quickly | 03, '{‘; T o poomPANY | will preside at the last quarterly con- Extinguished. . by-laws of the company, and for the re’zenc;. at th:m Methodist churech this DUTPOBe Of transacting any other busic el e o e e At 520 o'clock Safurdhy evening an | Ress that may legally come before the RN B P e, clecie CELTS Alarm was pulled in from box 24, at | meeting. house gfl ’e";f"g"“"?" D;FE"‘E e the foot of High and Main streets, for |, FOLOWIng this meeting there will b | "ok end ot his home ir Davvile. ‘William Dixon of Worcester was a a firo in the apartmonts of Mrs. Dunlel | the company or (he purposs of carrs. | Yisitor with friends in Danielson Sat- Shea, 24 Stone row. The department|ing out the wishes of the subscribers | Mrday. - Ting in, 6 the'f1t9 we oo tns gt~ Dootors for Bill. of rellet for Brooklyn, are to com- cant one that was quenched w a I 1 g for mence their meetings on February 1. bucket of water beforo the arx Y of| Drs John Weldon of Mt. Vernon, N. Barstow has resigned with the the pparatus. The fire originated ,n a| Y. and Owen O'Netll of this city hlve. Connecticut company. pile of rags back of the stove and e gurned a hole through ‘The arugo was triviel. Considrable €x. citement, was occasioned among the | AMOuUNting to $200. through _their attorney, Rev. J, A. N. Grenier remained in a Melony, inatitatedsuft seainst. Danici critical ‘condition at St. Joseph's Tec- B. and Emma J. Bentley for damages tory in Dayville Saturday. ot e Tne sult is o coliect a bill for pro- K. of C. Joint Installation. :::""’d of S:ofi'xf -'{'},'wu.m"é’ tn‘.:rrl{? fessional services rendered .Bent- Stdte Deputy Willlam Mulligan of ness the fun, and the effort to quiet | €Y Detween February il and Docem- Thompsonville and District Deputy P. the regular fenants was far greater Der 20, 1809, and is returnable before|y. Hurlihe of Willimantic are to joint- than thee work of staying the progress | 41 8 wperior court on the first Tuesday | iy install the officers of the eouncils of of the fire. in February. Property owned by Mrs.| the K. of C. in Danielson, Wauregan Bentley on Schoothouse lane has been | and Moosup, on February 19 v, attached for $3200 to protect the suit. 2 Hearing in Arnold Bankruptey Case. s;:‘me vi:u::m J. Hastings served Would Change Name. papers e case. The Cochrane Power company has i g i o b .'.'.'fl — given notice of its intention to make be held Wednesday, Janary 18th, at | Charded With Larceny and Intoxica- | application to the superior court for 10 o'clock. in the forenoon at the .,;q.,,e tion. Windham county for an order author- of Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen| At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon | 12iD€ it to assume and use the name, in this city. Captain ¥. H. Richmond arrested Rob- | The Pomfret Power company, instead ert W. Smith of 267 Summit street and | of 1t8 present name. This company I'!’w-hi b' that :syve used Lini- - ment on a | lame leg that MMMMMIz'fi 1t was so bad that I couldn’t walk sometimes for ., week. * 1 tried doctors’ medicine xndhzdambber heard of, but 4h M until atlast I was penmdel Sloan’s Liniment. The a'pp cation helped it, and in two weeks my leg was well.”—A. L. HUNTER, of Hunter, Ala. Good for Athletes. - ~ Mr. K. GILMAN, instructor of athletics, 417 Warren St., Rox- bury, Mass., says :—+I have uses SLOAN'S LINIMENT great success in cases of ex- treme fnugu after physical exer- seph F. Watt, :oluutone chaplun 8, John A. Owen, musical di- rector rge A. Haslkeli, marshal. Mr. l!luch was assisted by members of the Norwich 4pstalling staff, who were D. D. G. D. D. G. Marshal E. B. Wortmn(ton, D. G. Recording Secretary E. D. g. Financiel Secretar ard: 3 ‘There was a sociai time at the close of the work, with remarks by several, P, G. R, C. Perry, P. G. A. 8. Barbour and J. H. White. S wiches, cake and of by getting o and msic by ‘here in Putnam coffee were served, and cigars were passed, The commit- tee who have charge of the affairs for Visiting _sick, John w. service in the regular army. Three years ago Granger observed thef anmiversary. tain and Mrs. < 60th wedding They were m;rrlod t at Putnam ‘arren, justice of tha They have five children Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Robert White of Arlington, Mass., and Mrs. Nettie E. Griffin of Worcester. FINED $23 this year include: W. Potts, John N. Lewls, Franc W. Harris; reltef, George A. Haskell, Watt, John N. Lewls; Bothwell, Willlam J‘ohnfione, Joseph F. Watt; ;;c?ptlun finance, Dayvid Ty George H. ‘I‘l\ornmn' trustees, Bdward M. Anthony, one year, John P. Gorman, two years, Adelbert R. Young, threé locked him up in the police station on | has partly built a dam across the tion, when an enlinaq rub-down $357 for Creditors. (he charge of tarceny and intoxication. | Quinebaug river near Cotton's bridge Trustee Charles F. Barber has re-| It is alleged that Smith stole $8. He :;‘d o e L ‘f;‘"‘ the development turned his final account in the bank-| Will be arraigned in police court this| % & power plant there. ;]uplt ffsltdme of Lavillie %lrolfler- nc;: (Monday) morning. Street Signs Unsatisfactory. ainfield. The account discloses the ard i ill u fact that there is a balance on hand Explosion Caused Alarm. wi‘}: mi"c?fnpinf“z'?‘l’f:mu‘fif mg $35 }1‘13" that will be divided mong Su.day afterncon about 4.15 a slight | street signs recently put in place the ‘ors, for whom & final meel- | commotion was caused on Main street | matter of the enamel peeling from said ing has been called by Referee A. J. " G v il Bowen for (he forenoos of January 24 | B front of the Hotel Hooker. —Twol|signs, which were reprosented as of test cars from some automoblle con-|such a nature as to withstand expos- For Selling: Horse That He Didn't Own, About the Borvugh. Mrs. Esther Partridge and daughter Alice went to Aretic, R. 1, on Friday to attend the month's mind maes for Mrs. Partridge’s mother, wouldnotm:ka;nymm - Sloan’s Liniment has no equal asa rzmedy for Rheu- Frank Lavinsky of Providence street was fined $25' in the city court Satur- day afternoon on a charge of dispos- ing of a horse bought on & conditional bill of sale from H. H. Davenport of Pomfret. Mr. Davenport recovered the horse in Webster. Fund to Maintain Spalding Library. Mrs. Ambrose Higgine returned Fri- day night from a week's stay in New Mrs. Higgins has been chief of Hiawatha council of Red Men of gia or any pain or cern_ in Hartford brought up before| ure indefinitely, unless tampered with. New London and on passing to the| stiffness in the $5 AND COSTS. the hotel, and the engines were shut| Warden Bullard is certain that the it oft, apparently, when all at once there | company will do the right thing in ad- Fine lmjosed in Olson Assault Case— | Was the sound of a loud report, as if | justing the matter. Breach of Peace Charge Continued. | &% SXDIOSn IaC oocurned, immer ot °T,-°};' of F.nt.c;lhl sllmd-ly Sedhootl. o7 horses became unmanageable for a ollowing are the mewly elected of- wipobert L Olson, aged 21, charged!coupie of moments. A thick black | flcers of the Pentecostal Sunday Tuesday ‘and ot committing breach | cloud of smoke ascender skyward and fschool: Superintendent, George H. e the Dettoe S a0 he o time, | Syerything resumed its normal condi- assistant superintendent, g ;;’xfn’:%.‘t‘;r:”;“fggg“a!fug:“f\: . Rodney Lioyd; teacher of Bible class, Armold. Olson entered a plea of not Personals. i QP Tl TR L Builty ta both charges. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in {e{n“c’},‘e,’“;‘;” oing: Tlied s b Mr. Tatem, Willlam Hayward, Harry | Hampton Saturdey. Frovaiall i A £ pritass Pearl, Alvin' Pearl and Harry L. Ta- L R s i et e tem fold how the trouble between the' Attorney S. B. Harvey wos a Nor-| {25 (1188 Bertha Shippee: lbrarian, %0 men arose because Olson, who was | wich visitor Saturday.m i b e A et b S e An employe of Tatem for about a Miaer, . & » - Mrs. B 3 vear, demanding a larger wage, and| Miss Susan Cosgrove of Hartford ¥ when the request was refused Olson | was at her home in this city over Sun- RAIN AND FOG. g0t angry and swore = Wien he didjday. sk . o latter, so the witnesses testified, : . Mr. Tatem took hold of Olson by the| Mrs. Charles H. Woodward of Lew- | SPoil Ice on Rivers—Crop Not All shoulders and pushed him out of the|iston avenue spent the day in Hart- Harvested. door, adding # kick while so doing. | ford Saturday. This treatment so angered Olson it The heavy rain of Saturday and the wag said, that he first threw his din- Miss Nellie Burke of Sterling spent | fog that shut in later in the day did ner pail at Mr. Tatem, but this did not| the week end with her mother, on|destructive work to.what remained of reach its intended mark, and he fol- | Jackson street. the ice on the rivers and ponds from lowed it up by heaving his coffee bot- which much of the ice supply for the tle at Mr. Tatem, striking him in the| Miss Marguerite McGlone of Eagle- | coming summer must be taken. Some back and breaking a rib. Mr. Tatem | vile was @ week end visitor at her | Of the crop has been harvested. but the then took hold of Olson and held him | home in this city. greater percentage of what is to be on the ground until Abe_former's| o e needed remains to be cut. ther came, when he ed to al- rrin W. Bughee of New Haven ; " low Olson to go and get him arrested | spent Saturday and Sunday with rela- L Te(Erenate NUin WL, - for assault. In his own behalf, Olson | tives in Willimahti Upon application of Adelbert L. Wil- admitted the asault. Judge Arnold im- son of East Killingly, Judge Oliver B. posed a fine of 35 and costs, amouni-| Mrs. Michael Dumaine. of Center | Gotty of the probate court has named ing to $15.80, which was paid. On the| street is in New Haven for a week's| January 28 as the date for the hearing charge of breach of the peace the court| stay with relatives and friends. on the admission to probate of the continued the case for six ~months, will of Christine H. Wilson. eaving the matter in the hands of | Miss Mary Calligan has returned i i i Probation Officer W. C. Lyman. from @ fortnight's visit with friends in| oy g Pictures for D‘;Z";',';c‘mc Bufiela and Opringficld, Mass. lighting service to Dayville that vil- Miss_Florine Moreav of Hartford ) la&€ I8 to become a center of opera- spent Saturday and . Sunday at the | tion for the moving picture men. Many home of her mother, on Jackson street. | 9f the Dayville people have been in 2 the habit of attending the picture Mrs. L. B. Backus of South Wind- | Shows in Danielson theaters. . ham s visiting her nieces, the Misses| Daughters to Hold Sewing Bee. Hop River's new industry, the Na- | Foran of Huntington street, New Lon- | ¥ 5 rs. F. W. Bennett, Mrs. David onal Seat and Novelty Manufactur- | don. Chate, M, Witiom I Dothomas ing company, started business this ‘ : Mrs, Jennie R, Call. Mra. 7. B Reaelr morning. - The erection of the factory | Miss Caroline M. Colgrove spent the | 20¥ JCBIC B, Calh Mys. 3. 12, Keach, wiiich was started two months ago is| week end at the home of her brother, | 250 MBS JI00ve Tonth are the host: completed and s equipped with ma-| A. N. Colgrove and family, in Water- | GIC% DY S7ah, Wllams Danielion ey e e ot [ i e that is scheduled for January 19. The et e gt o eyl B chapter has arranged another affair pocketbooks and numerous other nov- Mrs. W. R. Harrington, who was g . January 326, eltles from pressed paper. taken to a private hospital 1n Hartford The company is composed of New | three weeks ago tomorrow to undergo oy York capitalists and has carried on|an operations rapidly improving and 100 MIEES On FHSHWAY tho business for vears with factories| will be able to sit up within a few 4 : e New York city and Brooklyn. The | days. And 51 Bridges in the Town of Kill Mcers of the company are: President —— —_— . ingly. and manager, A. J. Kinsman; vice COLCHESTER. ident, Madison Spingar; tary ks St treasnrer. Trelng Witer. iog | number of miles of highway, a total President Kinman was in this city| 17ouBle With Lights to Be Remedied | ;¢ 150 i surprising amount of He will make Willimantic '_szml"dc-mul Day Sails for Visit :n“(e):”m’:jo";t grpla,thpar! ‘gmte kr{xo:}vln havii ted th, ttage in England. 0 e rity of e residents o e by 7. OBullivan on Bellevae " ol town, there being long stretches of street, and will move his family here| George B. A. Baker and William C. road in the eastern and northeastern | this month. Mr. Kinsman was enthu- | Otis of New Britain were guests of Mr. | sections of the town, near the Rhode | siastic aver the company's change Hakers parents. on Linwood avenue,lsland border, over which compara- from New ork, where e said the|over Sunday. ively e traffic moves. [Fifty-one price for rent and power was exorbi-| On account of a break on the en- | bridges span streams over which these tant. On C. C. Case’s offer of a site in | @ine at the electric power station there | rouds cross, 13 of iron, 30 of wood and Hop River to the company the terms| was no light for three nights last |4 eaclr of stone and the stone arch were 8o liberal that the company ac- | Week. A new engine and generator are | type. “In addition there are a number cepted without hesitation. expecied in a few days, when the trou- | of small stone bridges or culverts, Will Btart With 25 £ ble which has been experienced of late | which are maintained by the town. ili Start With mployes. with the engine and boiler will be over. NEW FACTORY Starts Up This Morning at Hop River —New York Company Makes the Change Because of Favorable Terms. Killingly is a town of amn unusual The annual meeting of the Spalding Library association ol’ the Second Con* gregational church is to be held this weak The meeitnu is of est this year inasmuch as some plan is to be devised to creatte a new fund for the maintenance of the library, the benefits of which have come to be very much appreciated by the mem- bers of the parish. EVANGELIST CURRIE s Union Meeting of Advent- sts of Putnam and Danielson. past chief's chair the members of the council presented her a handsome cut lass dish in appreciation of her faith- muscles or joints, vfiln,fin.,slh.liim Sloan’s book om ‘horses, sheep and poultry sent free.” Address special inter- As a result of Jewett City night at in Norwich Thursday evening the percentage was $7 for the Soldiers’ monument fund. Big Game Expected. Tonight the Norwich Independents play basketball here and a fine game is expected, as two of the most popular sporting men in the state are to play with Manager Larkie's Murphy, the celebrated right fielder of the Philadelphia American league base- ball team, and Jack McGrath, the Irish Glant, who will play center. Montville after a visit with her sistem Mrs. Amoss Hancox. Richard Morgan Members of the Advent Christian churches of Putnem and gathered in the Baptist church here Sunday afternoon to hear the address C. Currfe, who has been holding a series of spectal ser- vices for the people of the Advent de- Rev. Mr. Currie re- view the experiences of his life in an «ddriexs entitled “From Newsboy to the has returned month with his parents, Mr, and 3M; Christopher Morgan. STONINGTON. ng Boys Located and Returned to School—News in General. by Evangelist A. Officers and Committees of B. Y. P. U, —Union Temperance Wedding of Dr. nomination here. Rally—Silver No Evidence of Car Schedule Change. There is no anouncement on the part of the Connecticut company of their intent to grant the petition of Put- nam’s business men for a change in the arrangement of car service be- tween this city and the Grosvenordales with a view to eliminating certain features of the present schedule re- garded as detrimental to local business fnterests, and favorable to like hlht- ests in Webstor. News from Ali Points. Saturday was a day of wear and tear on the nerves of the railroad men, a dreaded blanket of fog of unusual | opaqueness limiting their track, signals, et al. Byron D. Bugbee, M. R. Joy and Au. gustus I. Morse were among the Put- nam men who attended the automobile show in New York the past week. R. M. Johnson of the firm of John- son & Hastings, City hotel, is able to ‘be about after a serious illness with pneumonia, which has kept him away from business since Thanksgiving. Miss Ruth Murfey was leader of the . P. 8. C. E. meeting Sunday even- Lessos from Great Lives, was the Willam Curran of Fitchburg:visit- e friends in Putnam Saturday. Irving Bennett of Woonsocket has been a visitor with Putnam friends. ted at Oxford. The Putnam basketball team was de- feated at Oxford Friday €vening. Miss Charlotte Hopkins was leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday at 3 Perrin of Worcester ' vis- ited-Putnam friends Saturday. STAFFORD SPRINGS {John Gow Dead—Hibernians Initiate Nine—Repairs on Rockwell Building | to Begin at Once. | by Miss Eya Adams of Newburyport, is the guest of her brother, Rev. The high school meeting Beld o y the baseball formed instend of the basketball asso ciation, as stated, Taken Back to School Frank and Arthur Sylvia, young so rank E. Sylvia, who are pupils ¢ John's industrial school of Dee; River, with a school mate, John Kelly of Boston. who have been missing fo® the past week, were located Friday by Constable Ledwith and taken back to the school Saturday. to New London At the business meeting of the B. P. U, the following officers were Miss Happie L. viee president, Miss Laura recording secretary, Miss Bes- corresponding secretary, Lillian D. ‘Wilcox; Gladys Wilcox. Prayer meeting committee, Rev. . Bates, chair- Misg Harriet Fish, Mi; Lamb, Elwood Lathrop, Miss Eleanor Lewis, Mrs. Gurdon Allyn; ship committes, Frank R. Wheeler, Miss Esephene Chute, Manning Miner, Miss Gladys Wilcox; society commit- of | Lee. John H. Paton, Miss Heath, Miss Ruth Rogers; flower committee, Miss Marion Wilcox. Clarence B. Mit- chell, Genevieve Wells, Kenneth Bates, Temperance Rally. There was a lar the Baptist church the Mystic Valley Temperance union The spesker was O. E. Ryther, | assistant secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, and his talk was very instructive. Speclal music was rendered by the choir under th tion o fthe chorister, Allen Rathbun. Silver Wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Purdy | celebrated their silver wedding Satur- day at their home in Pearl They received congratulations from many friends and were given beautiful | The boys went atter leaving the school, and then came on to Stoning< ton to see their grandmother, as thes were probably homeslck. Musical Evening Planned. evening the Victrola belonging to Edward Bradiey will be heard at the Baptist church, which_is publie, will Helen H. Bindloss, Miss Miss Genevieve Wells The programme, |nc\ude selections by Melba, band and sev- eral other’ noted musical selectiona. Anderson of New York the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson. W. F. Simons of Beston spent Sun< e attendance at unday evening at Added to the Hall of Fame. To that Hall of Fame which the Proqlenke Jourpal has establshed for “Rhode Island Bards,” day the name of Mis East Providence Center, her title by seventeen stanzas setting forth the reasons why Providence en- joys a Happy New Year, imany, of course, Providence being a enlightened and progressive communi ty. but the poet celebrates most Justi- the improvement in the street-car | gervice which allows to stand,” and which she follows to its remotest applications in this soul- ful quatrain: is added to- Jennie Hile of who proves Annual Meeting of National Bank. At the annual election of the Mystic River National bank, the following di- rectors were chosen: B. B. Noyes, E’ D. Evans, B. L. Holmes, | Frederick Dennison, L. P. Allyn and | Mr. Schoonover be- | ing elected to flll the vacancy caused | by the death of F. M. Manning. and the following officers were President, E, D. Evans; cashier, H. B. H, B. Noyes, “folks room enuf A. H. Schoonover. No more shall the modest female Lean on the fat man’'s breast Or feel his whiskers in her ear As clost to him shes pressed. that Miss Hil for lhe modeql female, and w Injury Proves Serious. Frank Kuppers is suffering from an injury to his foot some three months | It has not bothered him until " Death of John Gow. John Gow, aged 50, died at his home on the Macadam road ; Saturd The “actory is 100x40 fect. It is to| Frank Carrier of North Plains was| Interest in Boy Scout Movement. |70 ™ "G0 Thay heen @ resident of employ 26 hands and will be enlarged | visiting relatives in town the past| The boys of Danielson are showing | later on. The company is to use steam | week. much interest in the organization of a ower, but is endeavoring to have the| Sheriff Wickwire was in Norwlich | branch of the Boy Scouts here. H. E. iliimantic Gas and Electric Light | Saturday attending court. McEwen and Frank Withee are to company extend their power to the G. A. R. Officers Installed. have charge of the organization. The factory M. o S camp of scores of the boys who have | “We will use considerable power.” | o Morton A. Taintor e { said Mr. Kinsman, “as some of our|H. lield 4 meeting in the post.room tn machinery is very heavy, one machine, | Sr2nge hall Friday afternoon. Com- our embossing press, weighing nine | mander George Brown installed the R tons. Some of our workmen have arriv- | officers for the . To Reorganize Church Company. ed, but we would Wke to have Willi- To Visit in England. A reorganization of the Church mantic people among our operstives.| Hon. Erastus S. Day left town on | Clothing company, with stores in Dan- 1 have been in consultation with the| Dhursday for New York and sailed | i¢lson, Putnam and Hartford, is to seneral passcnger agent with the view | Saturday for England. He will visit | t8ke place, following the death at of having the express that arrives in|in Bradford, Eng., for a number of | Putnam recently of J. W. Church, this city at 5.45 no at Hop River to| months. Mr. Day was United States | founder of the business, There are to accommodate from Wiiliman- | consul at Bradford for a number of | Pe no radical changes, however, it is i, and this matter, 00, 15 being con- | years. understood. W g’“}m.;"m T iy “The Groocery Store” Pleases. Whist for Charity. Manufacturing company is the larg- On account of the bad night Friday The membérs of the Bijou Whist est manufacturer of chair seats in the | theé entertainment in the chapel was club are arranging for an affair among world, emloying 12 salesmen on the| Not largely attended. The entertain- | themselves for next Thursday eve- road. The company will buy its ma- mam was under the management of | ning, the proceeds to be given to a Dr. and Mrs. Klein, and the sketch, | charity which has been selected. “The Grocery Store,” was presented. [RAREE ) , . | R A. Millar took the character of the . $3332 LEFT Or. F G JACKSON-—Dentist |mmusr witsi: ieuseoisocn,m 528 o) cuiutrne Fung cottoted 7] q1 a yiny ce gz e cream was served during the intermis- iy s o Painless Extracting and sion. Borough Poor. joined the movement was one of the most striking features at the Silver Bay conference last summer. within a week when he has not been able to walk on it. sary to perform an operation to re move the diseased bone before it will be much improved. Birthday Party. Miss Erasatine Perry celebrated hl-r‘ 12th birthday Saturday and was [hen pai Miss Perry received many beautiful gifts. Westerly Team Coming. An interesting game of basketball is looked for Wednesday night when the Westerly team will play the Y. M. C. M. A, team here. This is the fourth game In the series, Mystic having won two out of three. District Nurse Project Meets with Fa- pprove her point of view. &xrlnln)z ‘,f; %he fat, who also has his pref- We do not insist that he has but we hold it quite con- rather than be crushed stolld unattractive ons with dinner pails, he longs to g Boston method . and “Ladies First, Stafford about two years. His ‘wife L Renrces- and son survive him. The pictures of the Johmson-Jeffries fight drew a crowded house at the Gem theater Saturday night. Mrs. D. N. Brown of Newton, MIL!L, is visiting relatives in town. Browrr formerly resided at the SDrllfl'l A. 0. H. Initiation. At the meeting of Stafford division of the A. O. H. held in St. Edward's hall Sunday afternoon nine candidates were initiated. The working of the de- grees was by the degree team from the Rockville couneil. Miss Matilda Carey will leave today. @Monday) for Greentield, Mass., where she will do office work for W. E. De- cefvable that, or surrounded involuntarily, Joston Transcript. 1t is estimated that New York ha 150 moving picture shows, with a eeat- ing capacity of 150,000. THE EIHHAII..E SALE EIMS at The Bcston Dry Goods Store, Dan- Some b’|‘5 «uco:nu for ousr Customers another \vieel B.:g‘:u.- on every counter in the store. Buy then goods mow. THE Bos'rON DRY GOODS STORE Maln Street, Danlelzox ames B M Mgy Where 1o Trade n dewett Bity The work of clearing out the Rock- well building,recently damaged by fire, is under way, and repairs will begin et once. It is hoped to have the place ready for occupancy by early spring. To Enter New Company. C. H. Moore, employed in the office of Smith & Cooley for the past eight year,s has discontinued his services with the concern and will become the nag l.ndmnmntlcon.lmd lumber company to be I That a district nurse will be secured | & for Mystic is an assured fact, as al- ready over $500 has been pledged. By 1| the monthly meeting to be held in Feb- ruary it is expected a sufficlent amount will be pledged. The admission fee Is ll per year, which entitles the sub- to become a member. prelld.nt Mrs. F. A. Coates, has been encouraged by the way the movement is making progress and is in hogpes to e Briefs and Personals. The committee that had cha t Filling a Specialty| ;. age H. P. Buell and niece, Miss | the collection of & fund to be tsed in have the work started by the first of the €. H. Moore company. The ladies who have been ap- —— e mond wiil be president of the n WB AV THB LARGEST LINE /52 Main Street, - - Willintantic | Bthel Shipman, were recent callers in | the interest of the poor of Danielson Telephone. fung | Hartford. at Christmas time reports a balance of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Staples|$33.32 in the treasury, which amount have returned frem Hartford, where | will be judiciously used during the re- m N' FENN' (k" attended the State grange meet- | mainder of the winter to relieve such UNDERTAKER and DMBALMER cases of need as may be deserving of b % “{fleh-d Brennan and son, James, of | relief through this mean: s iy g v P A P Michael Hodgins Badly Burned When ‘Wildmantie, were callers in town Fri- l?uis v‘(m of New Hs;mn;(;aa a re- Lamp Exploded. cent guest of Thomas P. ney- Michael Hodglns, about 25, was so C. H. Pinney of Hartford was call- . - o 3 NOT'C E e R g severely burned about the legs when a kerosene lamp exploded and set fire to George Allen of Gilead was m town | his clothing at his home in the tene- pointed to solicit members are trying to reach every one and give all chance to take an actlve part in the of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JORINSTON'S, Loyal Schley. ‘We may all admire the heart ele- ment in the loyalty of Admiral Schley whether we believe # creditable to his head or not. A good, staunch adher- Pltnl for A. O, H. Installation. special meeting of the A. O, eld Sunday morning at o'clock, when it was declded to hold ent in the hour of the worst sort of | the installation of officers on Sunday, adversity is not 30 common as to be| February 5. lightly regarded. Cook, in his isola- tion from the sympathy of his coun- trvmen, owes a great debt of grati-| McCarthy, tude to the old sea dog who says he| O'Neil and Walter Shea. BIG REDUCTIONS IN Goods to make The foll ! Xmas Stock e following IREGARD, tee Was appointed to make full ar- O rangements: James P. Galvin, Justin 4. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, The Selectmen of the Town of Kill- | Saturday. ment {n the rear of the Keystone still thinks the explorer reached the approximate pole. Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, Mrs. Frank Browning was in Hart- 2 ingly give notice that they will pay| ford jast we ttend th building, at about 3 o'clock Sunday 65, pur 1R for sonie Géliversd at the| o the Graie: Lae R0 nE the " | morning that he may die. Less than Out of Schiey's own experience Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. White are in ©Ofl and Gasoline for sale. East Weymouth, crusher at Dayville. No atone accept- | Miss Cora Carrier was the guest of hu be‘on m howevr. a:ng’.ncboh:i 5 that sre over & tnchen thiok o 18| "yanier 1o Pacitorh, b | &renattl T reiove” Yo S0t inches wide. A man Will be at the|ing in their rooms in Buell's biock on | i Noriaionto, the Backus hospital | crusher to weigh stone from 7 a. m. to Snm-dny- Thomu !lodt{m. th nun‘ man’s dafly. I Hair Pulling Out of Style. | Cather, had his e doubtleu come his desire to stand up 1 He, too, has been under} ~Walter Knight sperit Sunday with parents in Arctic, R. iss Helen Wilbur is. \Lsi!inx rela- |- i: den is the- of hll x-mm' at L;\‘e home of criticism—more o Clerk of Selectmen, | _ Miss. Haskell, daughter of -Oklaho- 5 m»-unmmm . N of N!' Haven_ "Ifll Agrer Witlow street governer, th ch.mnh m Qaellim blame him of his famil; on Danielgon, Conn., Jan. 10, 1911. affragette Royr Zimer, i ¥ 1an1ze 3 = uincertain, but he is said to have