Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 2

Tonight. Hospital Carantval in Long Woman's Relief o O Btadville and Moving Pio a the ‘Opera House, T, TRt - J anu Movi Pictures at the Bijou and ary Scenic le. $$6,000 FIRE LOSS. Postoffice and General Store in Hamp- ton Burned Tuesday Afterncon—Ar- thur E. Pearl Falle from Roof and Sprains Ankle. About the middre of the afternoon Tuesday word was received in this city that T. J. Roberts’ store, where the postoffice is situated, seven other bulldings and the church in Hampton were burned, and Chief Wade U. Web- ster of the local department was call- ed wpon for assistance. The first re- port was, however, greatly cxaggerat- #d, a subsequent report countermand- ing the order for assistance, just as Chief Webster and a detall were pre- paring to leave in wutomobiles with oxtlngulsher_s'. | At 2.45 o’clock the beil in the steep- le of the Hampton Coi tionald church was rung vigorously, sound- ing the alaym for the fire that was be- Clearance Sale Another Remarkable Offering of Enamel Ware at 39¢ each Here is a splendid opportunity te get good Cooking Utensils at less than hatf regular price; every one 3-coated, firsteclass, and all white-lined. 3-pint Rice Boller for 3%, were 65c. 10-quart Dish Pan for 39c, were 75c. S-quart Water Pail for 29c, were 65c. 3-pint Teapot for 39c, were 82c. 4-pint Teapot for 3%, were 76e. 3-pint Coffee Pot for 39¢, were $ic. 44pint Coffee Pot for 39c, were 75c. the hill section of the old town. Practically all the available men in the nelghborhood and some farther away responded, and did vellant ser- | S-quart Lipped Saucepan for 39¢, vice in staying the progress of the fire, vers 89c. {which was fanned by a brisk west c g | wind, probably the only" factor that 10-quart ‘Lipped Proserve Ketties | saved the residents of the town from for g9e, wers | & much greater loss. Fully two hundred men and boys congregated at the fire, which was in | T. L Roberts’ store. The store and posiofice were & complete loss, there being nothing left but smouldering ru. ins. S-quart Berlin Kettie for d9c, were uart Berlin Kettle for 3%e, were | e 14-ineh Drip Pan for 3%, were 60c. | lLarge Chamber for 39c, were 55e. ticles in the store proper to be s were six barrels of sugar and a small | quantity of barbed wire in colls. It is| estimated that the loss will approx- | Other Great Bargains during this inate $16,000. | P Ve | Sale will be found in the Basement.| Thsidenil Wobiy PhuacHty: Pressed Wator Glasses, Zc each. | A. E. Guild’s house at the north of | the store, Where some four or more tenants live, was ened, as well | as the house of J. C. Church, to the | prevent- | Thin Blown Table Glasses, 4c each. Colonial Tumblers, 4c each, 3-quart Covered Bean Jars, 1Se. | south. The volumteer firemen | 12-quart Covered Gal Pail, 35c. | ed the firo from fgniting these houses Large Gal n,:. 33c and kept it away from Mr. Guild's| ‘barn, irom wiilch the horses were r moved to a place of safety. L ! ~ . Pell from Roof. { As advertised, we discontinued the | The only injury sustained was that Ceupons for the Free Oil Portrait, but by Arthur . Pearl, who fell from the we will recaive orders for sems dur- | Toof. Hhio ladder breaking. Me. Peari + sustaineg = badly sprained left ankle. iy i wesk enly. This la your fast | g, 8 b ooty ated fn. the cellet hance. 1f you have Coupons, Bring | from s bus of Epined; /0, the. them in this week and get your order n before the 21st. Extra Car Servics. 2 The Inbabitants of South Windham imagined for a brief time Tuesday a little before noon that they were on Broadway, New York, as three cars were run through the village at inter- vals of a few seconds apart. Test car No. 33, work car No. 106, and the reg- ular passenger, No. 154, due into Wil- Hmantic at 12 o'clock. The first two cars were run to this ¢ity to put car No. 203 into good working order—the latter car was riding the iron at the terminas of the Willimantic-South Coventry line at the Main street rail- road crossing. The H. C. Murray Co. Home Journal Paper Patterns. WANTED ne or Lwo-tenement hov M e good investment wuselot. Address. A C. BLANCHETTE, 434 Main Street, Willimantio. mnita Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Villimantic Loan Company 15 Union Sireel. e in city. alse one HOSPITAL CARNIVAL { Attended by Big Crown on Tuesdsy Evening. ‘The second night of the carnival for the Dbenefit of St. Joseph's hospital, being held in the Town hall, was an- other success. Large crowds were in attendance and the evening was pleas- antly spent by young and old alike. Dancing was a feature of the even- ing’s enjoyment. Music was furnished by Helmold's orchestra. The programme was as follows: Street parade of local French socleties led by the band; selection by the band; drill by Guard Florimond; se- lection, by the band. The fact that Garde Florimond was ! in attendance brought out all ist sup- | porters, and the garde presented a fine :;'p‘)ilemnce as it gave its excellent rill. The canvassers were, as usual, very busy. Many people gave checks to the treasurer of the ival fund to as- q'lst in the good that s being done. “Billy” at the Ope Sidney Drew in “Billy” was the at-| traction at the Loomer Ogpera house Tuesday evening. A good sized at- octild tendance applauded the fine poimts of the jolly plece that was greatly ap- | preciated by all who saw it. ELMORE & SEEPARD, . | OBITUARY. (8, cossors to Sessions & Wimowy | i mdm ZM hmfi “'mn Cyprien Boucher. Cyprien Boucher, aged 60, died on| 000 Nasir © Thursday morning at his home, 1081 LADY ASSISTANT. House. Terms strictly confidential. Main street, after a long ilness. Ho was born in St. Fabian, Canada, in Talephoue coGEec l0E. 1830, and when a young man went west, following the life of a ranch- man. For four vears he was one of the cowhoys that served with Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) In Wy- oming. Years after he located in Michigan, and finally came to this| city. For. the past seventeen vears he| had been employed as wnichman at! the Windham Cotton Manufacturing company’s mills e is survived by his wife, four sons and four danghters, George and John Boucher of Norwich, Joseph ani Almee Houcher, Mrs. George Maheu, Wholesome and Nutritious. 10 S&H Flsie. Annie and Rosie Boucher of this city. He had several brothérs and | IDEAL BRAND Extra Choicest PEARL HEAD RICE Qreen Trading Stamps Free with 3.Ib. .isters llving in the wost. | 5. ekt A f - No Objectionable Bacteria in City | This Rice is put up in dustproof Water. " bags. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel 234-4, Supt. H. 8. Moulten of the Willi-! mantic watet works has received a réport of the analyeis of the monthly samples of water submitted by him to the state chemical laboratory 'Middletown. The return shows that the water s Jow In mineral contents and {8 soft. The oxygen consumed and chlorine figures are higher than laat month, which {s un- due to the fact of the re- s that Lave collectad w con- slderable auantity of mineral matter in the stream. The total bacteria chunt is Ligher than it was Jast month, + but no objectionable forms -wore tound at this time. | JAMES BARRIES Post Card Shop 201 Main Street, Willimantic. WEDDING. jansa —es Kirkiand—Sessions. Tuesduy afternoon at 4.30 o'elock “Roing Ut of the Clothing Business” PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, | our druggise will sefund money if | ’ Y Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store oo s meer ¢ T NT TO AlL. case of IHehing, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- . truding P1lsn ‘in 6 to 14 dua,‘ soe: maylat 91 Overlaugl Models £ L. JACKSON—Denfist Ir. Painless Excracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroef, . - Telephone. 4 1 ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., oet203 Willimantic, Conn. Willimantie | 1 A mles vartety of Fresn Fieu: eise HJTRAMN.FENN. l STAON'S FISH MARKEL, 28 Norfo SL. 765 Chures ae. “Witimantie, ot oetSta ' Telephone Ladz ‘Assistant keved to threaten the buildings along | | ports Attorney George E. Hinman was in Hartford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Strong spent Tuesday in Hartford. James Ahern of Windham road was in Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. James 8. Donolue of street spent Tuesday in Harti Raymond J. Jodoin of Balt ‘Willimantic Tuesday calling ends. Park wg fo on Mrs. Edgar White of Andover wae the guest of Tuesday. Willam F. Murphy of New Yogk was the guest of friends in this city Tuesday. ‘William Armstrong of Shelton Is the guest of friends in Upper Main strest for & week. cently been elncted secretary of the L. T. L. of Willlmantic. Clarence A. Bowen attended the an- nual meeting of the New London Coumty Mutual Fire Insurance com- pany at Norwich Tuesday afternoon. C. B. Pomeroy, alderman from the Fourth ward, is in Hartford attend- The mail, stamps and money in the ing the three days’ convention of the fire under control.at 12.20, postoffice were saved, but the :y)nly ar- Conmecticut Dairymen’s association. delaine’s barn is ved | Mrs. Charles William Jones and daughters, Mabel and Florence, from the Camp Ground, attended church in iths Central Baptist church, Norwich, last Sunday. In the afternoon they visited C. W. Jones, who is a patient at the hospital in Norwich. DANIELSON Company to Replace Defective Signs —Anthony Ames 85 Today—George Edmunds Goes to Dayville—Metho- dist Pastor Resig Warden Bullard has recelved word from the Nlagara Falls company that they will roplace all street signs that are not satisfactory to the borough. The new signs were in place only a few weeks when the blue enamel back- ground began to peel off. Aside from this, the signs were very satisfactory and a much ‘needed improvement to the borough streets. { The Ladies’ Art club will meet this (Wednesday) afternoon. | The auxiliary of e Woman's Board of Missions met Tuesday with Mrs. C, H. Kingsbury, Mrs. J. Q. A.| Stone was leader. The topic was | Missionaries at Work. | “Tuesday a large shepherd dog was | taken from the Quinebaug river. The | dog bore no marks or bruises and is supposed to have died from exposure. | The animal had floated into the | Quinebaug company’s channel and was | caught in the ice rack when taken | | out by employes of the company. 85th Birthday. Anthony Ames of Winter street is quietly observing his 85th birthday today (Wednesday). Mr. Ames en- Joys the best of health and is re. markably active and young looking. Goes to Baltimore. Miss Alice Caron left Tuesday for Baltimore, Md. Miss Caron was grad- uated last June after a four years course of training for nurses at Gra hospital, New Haven, and will col tinue her work in Baltimore. George Edmunds Despatcher, George Edmunds of Norwich has ' entered the employ of the Connec- ticut company as despatcher at the | Dayville office of the company, having | succee Mr. Barstow, who recently | resigned. H PASTOR'S RESIGNATION Accepted With Regret by Methodist Congregation. At the quarterly conference of the Methodist church Monday evening Rev. J. H. Newland presided and Le- Roy Surrey acted secretary. Re- V;Gl" read from every depart- ment of the church, and committees for the ensuing year appointed. Rev. Mr. Cushman tendered his sesignation as pastor of the church. Mr. Ewen offered a resolution of regret, which was adopted by the church at having to lose its esteemed pastor. Rev, Mr. Cushman’s resignation becomes effec- tive at the March conference. A com- mittee was named to secure a new minister. The McWaters quartetie was re-licensed local preache The following were elected stewards tlenry McEwen, recording steward; Arnold Wilde, N. Prince, Luther Pllling, Henry Truesdell J. A. John- | executive committee, Henry O..Pres “uary Notes—C. 8. Andem Summoned to Appear in Arnold Bankruptcy Hearing. i alarm from box 41 called ay. The fire ted in a w and had reached the barn before being discovered. Several on the street had seen the smoke rolling over the 1&:)‘: in.nd Wagner lg:fl:mt supposed t came from , ! Knowlton & Co.s silk mill, When the | first company arrived, the upper part | of the barn was a mass of flames, which were * licking | Nazaire Peloguin acro: i ley. ‘Three ‘lines of ose but as the water in the hydrants was \frozen, it was more than five minutes before the firemen succeeded in get- ting water on the flames, and, when they did, the fire had burst through the roof of the barn and was making rapid progress. About this time the smoke got very thick in the barber friends In Wiilimantic on shop of D. Allard, on the second floor | ow the Peloquin building. With the help of some of the spectators, Mr. Allard succeeded in moving the most of his furnishings across the street to the shos shop, vacating the prem- ises in record time. Through the efforts of A, L. Mans- fleld with a bucket, the fire had been | kept away from the storehouse in the rear of Mansfield & Co.'s grocery store until the hose was laid, but when the water falled to come the fire got a Zood start, and the result is that Mr. Mansfleld lost several hundred dol- lars’ worth of groceries by water. By doing some excellent work the department succeeded in getting the Mr. Chap- rractlcally destroyed and his saloon building darnaged. Mr. Peloguin’s building suffered slightly, and Mansfleid & Co. suffered several hundred dollars’ damege to stock. Mr, Chapdelaine i{s unable to fix the amount of his damage, but it will be upwards of $2,000. The cause of the fire is unknown. Vital Statistics. According to the oficial bulletin is- sued by the state board of health, there were ecighteen births and four marriages In the town of Putnam dur- ing November, 1910; and fourteen deaths during December, 1910. This gives Putnam an annual death rate of 23.0 per thousand, as against 27.6 for Killingly, 17.8 for Plainfleld, and 146 for Windham. The percentage of the deaths under 5 years of age to the to- tal deaths in Putnam was 28.5. They were divided as follows, 1 from con- sumption, 7 from diseases of nervous system and 6 from all other causes. A Healthy Town. During December there was only one case of an infectious or contagious disease reported from Patnam, and that was cne case of infantile paraly- it being one of the two cases in the state. In Pomfret there were none of such diseases reported, mnor in Woodstock, while Thompson reports | one case of diphtheria and two of consumption. Of the forty towns in the state hav- ing a population of five thousand ard over, in the rate of mortality for the month of December, Putnam stands 38th, only Killingly and Stafford hav- ing a larger percentage. . Grange Installs Officers. The following officers were installed by Putnam grange, P. of H, in Elks' hall: Master, Horace F. Wilder; over- seer, Arthur H, Tourtellotte; lecturer, Andrew J. Kennedy; chaplain, J. Clin- ton Nichols; steward, Joseph Harra; assistant steward, Edwin L. Wood; gatekeeper, Allan Cole; L. A. S., M. Beatrice Kennedy: Flora, Maud Duffy Pomona, Mrs. Perry; Ceres, Miss Cuf ler; secretary, Mrs. Ellat Wood: treas- urer, Miss Edith Foster;: member of ton; musician, Mrs. Ethel Tourtel lotta. Members of Thompson, Woo« stock, Pomfret, Danielson, Brooklyn, and Norwich granges were present. Death of Mrs. Fred E. Munyan. . Mrs, Margaret Munyan, aged 42, wife of Fred E. Munyan, postmaster at | Thompson, died suddenly at her home !in that village Tuesday morning. Mrs. ! Munyan’s maiden name was Mahony. She had lived in Thompson for twen- ty years. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Minnie Whittemore of Thompson, and three_brothers. F. Walden Wright, city engineer of Putnam, was in Sterling Tuesday on business. Quinebaug lodge, No, 106, A. F. and A, M, will exemplify the degree of C. on a class Thursday evening. Mrs. Coleleugh Going to South America | Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh of | Thompson will sail from New York on January 19 for a South American cruise. She is a member of the New England Woman's Press assoclation, and is well known throughout this vicinity for her lectures on her trav- els throughout the world. She is a gister of George R. Shaw of this city, | and spends much of her time in her stone, A.. P. Burns Calvin Arnmold, W. native town of Thompson when not E. Resch, S. H. Perry, W. H. Martin, abroad. : Horace Kennedy, F. . Colvin, ¥, A Az Vite -Cotapany Organ i e S it i olhe omeanization of the A Vito i < d ] % Sonstruction corporation of Thomp- The Nadel Arbeit met Tuesday with | SoRS{Tction corporation of Thomp- Mrs, Alfred Reed. Skaters enjoyved the beet akating of the season on Five-Mile river on Tuesday. Peter Collins. Peter Collins of Ballouville, aged 61 years, died suddenly Tuesday’ morn- ing. Mr. Collins = suffered a slight shock Monday evening, from wkich he did not regain consciousness. He leaves his wife,- Mrs. Mary Collins, three daughters, Mary, Lulu and Su- sie, and a son, Willlam, Moving pictures of the Moran-Nel- son championship contest were ex- hibited at a local theater Tuexday eve- ning. Ei in S ctric wiring hds been installed Juseph's church at Dayville. The Undeniable Stogie. While it appears that what is re- straint of trade and what is monopoly await the decislon in the Tobacco trust vase to tell, what i8 a stogie has been <eclared without dispute. A stogle, remarked counsel for the government in his oral argument before the su- breme court, & a cheap cigar—"as your honors may know,” he suggested. deferentially. Whether their honors know it of not is not made known. Coungel for the other side, at least, took no exception. It will oceur to persons casually familiar with the to- bacco counter, of course, that while a stogie may be & cheap cigar, not all cheap cigars are stogies. Cheap ci- gars are a common smoke, but only clally courageous exhibit ‘behind a stogie. Never- heléss, it is no reflection on the stogie to0-charge its cheapness; nor upon the moker of it. - The stogle is:honest in ts Humble estate, - Its absence of af- fe:tation commends it to men of can- | a1d nature who, fearing not what they. smoke, neither fear the pharisae. Providence Journal. Childreh Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA officers of the company are Edward Murolo, president; Louis Murolo, sec- retary; and Antonio Vito, secretary. | The company has an authorized cap- {ital stock of $10.000, of which $5,000 is paid in. Among other things the company is authorized in its charter to build and conmstruct anything out of wood, stone, brick and cement; and also to build anything and every« thing from a stone drain to a rail- road. Mrs, Olive E. Babbitt of Danjelson was visiting frienids in town Tues- day. T The new 145-foot stack of the Put- nam Manufacturing company is prac- tically compléted, and beside it the stucke of the nearby mills see awarfed. s Rev. Mr. Sargent’s Sister Dead. Word has been received from Los Angeles, Cal, of the death of Mre. H. C. Whiis, aged §2, sister of Rev. F. D. Sargent of this city. Mrs. Willis was well known in Putnam. She leaves one damughter. Mrs. J. Harry Mann leaves tomor- row for several woeks in New York ofty, where she intends to visit ner son and relative Mrs. Hammond Visits Local Friends. Mrs. Cora Ward Hammond, of Dr. Henry L. Hammond of Niles, Mich,, is spending a few days with Putnam friends. Henry A. Howarth and J. Otls Tox | were in Boston Tuesday on business. Unclaimed Letters. The following is a list of unclaimed letters/ at the postoffice this week: Robert @, Carle, Mr. “Mr.” James H. _Hutchins, Richard Kimbell, Joseph Patron, Ronald Thurber, Charles Tol- man, Mrs, Napoleon Bosse, Miss Ma garet Coker, Mrs. Ella Spaulding, Mis, Ellen Stoele. Mrs, Dell Tibbetts and daughter, Miss Mae, of School street, are meking a short visit in Somersworth, The officers of the Putnam School Alumni association held a spe- | cial meeting with Silas. M. Wheelock Tuescay evening, plans being discuss- | €d for the annual meeting and ban- | quet to bBe held during commence- “ment week. Many of the invited speak- among the inmates. The blase was | put out, however, with practically no damage. C. 8. Andem to Appear in Arneld Hearing. Clinton €, Andem, of North Gros- venordale has been summoned to a .m.flm morning at 10 o'clock, in the first of instituted by George F. 3 trustee of the estate of Ernest M. Arnold, in an effort to discover other property bLelonging to the bankrupt estate. . City Notes. Mrs. C. F. Watermdn was in Bos- ton Tuesday. Miss Mary Wheelock is the guest of relatives in Uxbfidge, Mass, Mrs. Willlam Wheaton is entertain- ing her sister, | Raymond Wheaton is visiting rela- ui\-en and friends in various western | cities. MISSIONARY SOCIETY Hears About Work Being Dene in Labrader. A largely attended meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Second Congregational chureh was held with Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke in Elm street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. " D. Sargent, the president, presided. Miss Efizabeth Child gave the report of the secretary. Current events was given bY Migs Sampson, Miss Clarke as chairman of the entertainment committee for this meeting gave & brief talk on Dr. Grenfell, as the topi of the afternoon was Dr. Grenfell's work in Labrador. Items from the New England Grenfell assoclation | wete given by Mrs, Joseph MacKach- nie; clippingse bearing upon the work | were read as follows: In the United | States, Mrs. A. L. Mansfleld; a Let- | ter from Miss E. E. White Miss | Bessie Champlin; Hospital at St. An- ! thony, 1909-10, by Mrs. C. D. Sharpe; Reindeer, by Miss Brown: A New En- terprise, Mrs. Brown; Post Cards, Mr Abble Child. Miss De Merritte read an account of one of Dr, Grenfell's winter journeys. Clipping from The Sun by Mrs. Helen Willey. Mrs. Dan- iels read a letter from a man who at one time conducted a co-operative store in Newfoundland, an Miss | Child also read a letter from a Con- necticut girl who is & volunteer nurse in_Labrador. Certain Medical Problems were con- sidered by Mrs. C. H. Brown. Mrs. 8. M. Wheelock, accompanied by violin obbligato played by Mrs. C. | L., Torrey, rendered a vocal solo very | sweetly. Afternoon tea, wafers and confections were served by the host- ess. Mrs. C. D. Sharpe is to give cur- rent events at the next meeting. / JEWETT CITY Handsome Gift for Principal Jaskman from Class of 1911—Miss Roode En- tertaing Sunday School Class. | Class of 1911 at the Riverside gram- | mar school presented Principal Harold B, Jackman a picture Tuesday morn- | ing, as Mr. Jackman is soon to leave ! here for Medford, Mass. The picture | was one of Nutting’s colored photo- | graphs, the subject being Where Blos- | =ams Meet, and was presented by Har- |old Brickley, the president of the class. Return from Wedding Journey. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Moriarty re- turned from their wedding trip the lat- ter part of the week and Mr. Moriarty has returned to his duties as telegraph operator at the local New York, New Haven and Hartford station. Mr. Mo- riarty married Miss Harrett De Garmo in Greeneville recently. Entertained Sunday Scheol Class. Miss Edith Roode entertained the Sunday school class of which she is a member at her home in Sylvandale Tuesday night. Would Succeed Principal Jackman. There have been a dozen applications a series of proposed hearings to be | Iri wog _of her valuable . Louisd K. Tufts "pre- sented Mrs. Packer a purse containing a large sum of money, After regular business, r nts” were served in the banqu. Funeral of Mrs. John Hartley. The funeral of Mfs. Frances Hart- ley.. wife of John Hartley, was held from her home at Burneit'’s Corner Tuesday afternoon at 2.0 o'clock and ‘was largely attended by relatives and lends. The services were in charge of Rev, J. Morrill of the Old Mystic Méthodist church. The bearers, were relatives. Burlal was In Elm Grove Cemetery. Deceased leaves besides her ! husband an adopted son, John Hartley, | of this place. i Output Over $300,000. { e annual meeting of the stock- | holders of the Ninigret Mills company | took place thie week in their office and ! Rev. Dwight C. Stone, Bli Gledhill, At- | torney A, T. L. Ledwidge, Emilie .| recommend, Dt key for 1 i and oAl eve srics & sl now it wil ‘worl k” J. H. Surles, Patnam, v ie!d; gmn!tlilerful rem- in the preven- tion and cure of all diseases of the [ lungs, throat anud (& stomach and tor all weakening and -\ \(§ wasting conditions. ;W It ig’ an absolutely pure,. gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic. ‘When faken nt meal time it stis the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a- healthy action, theteby improvi fig; the digestions and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of Renner and H. Mortimer Spech were elected to the hoard of directors. The | nourishment. . Prescribed by doctor: and recognized ag a family medicine ¥ ullivan; viee president, William 1. Maine; sec retary, A, T. L. Ledwidge; treasurer, uchness: everywhere, < All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Refuse Phit weneral manager, Otho | O’Sullivan. There are now 162 looms 1 workinz and .dnring the past vear the output has heen £200,000. This indui try i considered one of the best in the village. ! John Prentice celebrated his S$0th birthday at the home of hiz daughter, Mre. Henry Kelloge. on Monday and recelved congratulations from his many relatives and friends. At Westerly Masonic Temple. A number of ' Charity and Relief lodge of Mystic were in Westerly on ‘Tuesday évening at the openine of the new Masonic temple. Socialists Elect Officers. ‘The following officers were elected at the socialist rooms: Organizer, Frank Schafter: recording secretary, Charles Turnbach; treasurer, John literature agent, William delegate to state committee. Joseph Eckes. Charlés Turnbach and William Inderlest were olected to the county committee. The next debate of the society will take place Feb. 12 and the subject will be Resolved, That the la- bor unions are a benefit to the working class. Two members were added, making a total membership of 69. { £ To Build New Hall | William R, McGaughey has been | awarded the contract to hulld the foum- dation of the new Magonic hall on/ CGrand etreet. Already stone hasg been carted there with which to start work. Pile Driver Starts Work. T. A. Seott’s pile driver came up the river Monday afternoon and on Tues- | day commenced driving piles for the | new building that is to be erected for | the Cosmopolitan club on the east of the river on the land recently pur- chased of John Forsythe between the Mystic lockup and J. W. Lathrop En- -gine company works: STONINGTON. Entertainment of High Order at Sec- ond Congregational Church—250 Railroad Men to Be Quartered in the Borough—Ilce Prospects Improved. Tuesday evening at the Second Con- gregational church parlors rare pleas- ure was afforded those who attended| the lecture and concert of A. Foxton Ferguson. Folk Lore and Folk Song| was the evening’s theme, his presen- | tation of his subject being unusually .. Miss Latham Had Highest Score. At the bridge whist Monday even- ing the highest score was made by Mrs. Gertrude Latham, and the lowest | was a tle between Miss Agnes Killars | and Helen Wheeler. B. C. Colby of Boston was a caller here Tuesday. ; James Brown returned. from Lynn, Mags., Tuesday, after spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Palmer. Andrew Byrte of rwich, member | of the Hight Bells Co., was a caller ‘here Tuam{. To improve Roadbed. widow | . H, High | for the place of principal of the River-| The New Haven road is perfecting side grammar school, but no appoint- | plans to finish stone ballasting the ment has been made. tracks between New Leondon and Personal Mention. Kingston early in the spring. Tle men will make their quarters here, north of ths roundhouse, formerly thz car house, which will be fitted up for 250 men. This will be the distributing | George Jennings of Greeneville was a guest Tuesday at Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Jeffries’ and Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Cheney’s in Lisbon. | _Simon Brewster spent Tuesday In Boston. material. Z f J. B. Palmer was in Hartford Tues- Cut by Flying Wood. | day. ¢ Farl Lavere, a lad living on High | bad cut over his left e chopping wood. strest, received a eve Monday whil NOANK o ‘wound. | Prize Winners at Whist—Woodmen’s | “This' (Wednesday) afternoon the | Banguet—News in General. Forelgn Missionary society of the Road | — church will hold a meeting at the | home of Mrs. Seth Williams. To Pack Missionary Box. | Friday the Ladies’ Afd soclety of the Road Congregational church will have an all day mecting at the church pariors. The box 10 be sent to a home and school in the south will be for- warded. v 2 Good Skating. ' Fxcellent skatine again prevails, {and the weather gtill holds cold, and a gond amount of ice may be ha. Up | to this time little ice has been cut. A. M. Palmer of Cove Lown was in New London Monday and shipped to E. F. Darrell at Bermuda the pony which his children used here sum- | ’B".-'W. Whitman of Washington, D. C,, s the guest of friends in town for & fortnight. . M. Wattles of Burlington, was a caller here yesterday. What He Missed. William Howard Shieeks of Winsted, Conn., is dead after a happy married life of sixty years. He sald: “One Frank Fowler of Cove street is vis. | iting friends in New York. | Charles Smith has returned from a | trip to Hartford. Loren Ellis, who has been visiting | friends in Perth Amboy, has returned | home. J | { Had Highest Score. 1 At the American Beneft whist on | Monday evening, the prizses were won by Miss Ruth Fisk of Main street, and the gentleman's prize by Charles Me- Laughlin of Mystic. Leon Sistare is confined to his home i by an attack of the grip. His place jin Rathbun’s store is taken by Thom-i { as_McDougall. | Mr, and Mrs. Orlando Clarke of | Cove street are visiting Mrs. Willlam MeDonald in Mystic. | Miss Maude McDougall of Sylvan | street, who has been ill with grip, is | recovering. | Mrs. William Marshall of Providence i called on friends in the village Tues- vt., day. | Cleon Bell has secured employment with the Adams Express company in Hartford and will leave for there on have lived so tong is that Saturday. o g we never quarreled, Tn all that . Eino Filis 1s out after a serious i~ | Ty Wite and 1 niever saia B cross P .| to each other.” Fine! Perhaps, Almon R Mesiter leaves Thursday|pe fnfssed a iot, to0. The men for New York on a_business trip. The Modern Woodmen hold & ban- quet this (Wednesday) evening - at their rooms in Palmer hall. Mrs. Joel Singer of Spring street was u New London visitor Tuesday. Miss Grace Fitspatrick is visiting | triends in New York, Aifred Bailey of New Haven was | & business caller ifi town recently. Mrs. Walter Brown of Westerly 1s | visiting friends in town. has never put his arm around hi told her vut of the depthe of hi i that he was a fool, that he was ad, that he loved her better th else in the world, and thon recelved h glad, triumphanf embrace, as much as but I love ) to say: “You ARE a fool you In spite of iti* lost a lot in sixty yve to be forgiven Leader. In Korea private schools are being rapidly replaced by public schools, the gradual spread of the new educa- tional system there. Sound it Not Everything. One cf the speakers at & recent din- {ner in the Bellevue-Stratford, in dis- cussing Scotch writers, mentioned lan | point for the company to unload the! € Three stitches were taken to close t‘hei 1 substitutes and imitations; they are mpure and dangerous. Send for medical booklet and doctor’s advice, both sent free. ‘The Duffy Mait Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.Y 0CCUM AND VERSAILLES Enjoyable Whist at Engine House— Miss Thomas Resigns at Mill Office. Members of the Totokett Hose com.- pany held Friday eveming the sixth es of whists which the com- holding during the winter therings are much enjoyed by the members and guests. Ernest C. Leonard of Wauregan has entered the employ of H. A. Richarde at the Totokett company’s store. Farewell Gift for Miss Thomas. Miss Sarah 1. Thomas resigned witk. the Totokett Manufacturing company on Saturday. . During the past year Mies Thomas has been in the mill or fice of the company. She resigns care for her mother, who is il at he home in Lonadale, R. 1. Saturda evening friends of Miss Thomas to tho number of over sixty gave her a sur prise ut her hoarding place. The even ing was spent in playing games anc with m Durine the evening Miss Thomas ' was presented an elegan' mesh handb: Rev, Charles Smith delivered an able sermchn at the Versailles M. church on Sunday afternoon, his topie bein The YHome of 1911. Fishing through the ice is being en- joyed by the young members of tho village Several fine strings of fie! have been shown by the young fgher men. A Scottish mariner claims to hdve invented an automatic steering device, operated by electricity from & com- pase, to hold & veszel in a determined course, but permitting the helm to bs moved in the ordinary way when necessary. A Matchless Complexion re: 15 cents. That amall sum is the price of Peans’ Soap, withits power to repair the harm dose by common soaps and to give healthful, fresh and lovely skin, There's beauty in ears’ SOAP e 15¢. @ Cahe for the Unscented emmmeme TR R R T LR NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of will meet at the Town the village of Baltic on Wednesday, Feb. 1st, 1911, at 10 o'elock a. m., and until 4 o'clock p. m Will 0 be in session Feb. 4th, 1ith and 18th, to hear appeals from the do ings of the Assessors and to transact any other business that may legal come before them. Dated at Sprag 18tk 913, PETER MINTOSH. JOSEPH W. BUTEAU, CIRIL BELANGER Board of Relief. THE CLEARIE SHE CONTIHJES at The Bc-ton Dry Goods Stere, Dan jelson. Some big Alscounts for our Customers another yreek; Attractive Bargaius on every counter in the store Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOONS STOR® Main Street, Danltelzos. sept20dw cames E. Kesch Mgr Where luAIraflgMewérll Gil; Conn., Jan janisd W HAVE THE LARGEST ] of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON'S, 21G REDUCTIONS IN Millinery Goods to make room foi Frnas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, 5. 4. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobilo Repairing, Oll and Gasoline for sale SRWETT OTTY HOTRL, How end Us-fo-fints Hotel 2 evers onrtionin M. HOUZIGAN. Jewett FUNERAL DIRECTO Furaiture -GI-anurd, R Ceoking “Phones—~8tore house 35-8. Maclaren as having written the “Bon- nie ‘Breer’ Bush.” Some of the diners, | thinking by his pronunciation he was | trying to start some joke laughed, but ! the spaaker, turning to Dr. Taicott | Williams, who sat alongside, asied if the prownnciation was correct, Willlams an- | ! " "It s correct” Df. promptly. S “You see,” said the speakercontinu- ing, “I am somewhat like that bo Wwho, when treading the ancient hi tory, came to Lycurgus and ¥ ed it ‘liquor juice. You can’t always, toll b meant “Bromo That is , USED THE WORLD OVER TO ol the sound what ] i ittt promises to ba Mlsl has been di-owa:n!“ln the ! siale of Pernambucs for this signature on every box. 2 There is Only Ono nwmm&!hemn name. Look Quinine”” Laxative Bromo Quinine OURE A COLD iN ONE DAY, 6. 5S¢,