Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1911, Page 2

BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CORR. Last Week of Our Jaznuary Sale LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT AT A FEW CENTS SAVING. Hulburt Writing Paper, regular 25c aqnality, now 17¢c & box. Sterling Make Writing Paper, Tegu- iar 16¢ & box, now Sc a bex. Kara Linen, reguiar now 20c. B Kara Linen Envalopes to match, now $c a package. Writing Pads for ink or pencil use, now 4c and Sc each. passed. efe delegations pres- fent from Westerly, R. I, Norwich, mrd.,mmeuon, Putnam and other What is Going On Tonight. P\?mt.;!xu“g Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Va,udel\'llle nnd. Moving Pictures at Pictures ‘at the Bijou and " Death of F. H. Hartson. ch:h 0‘3; a Frederick H. Hartson, aged 70, dled Scenic Temple: at his home in Scotland Sunday after- » s 4 m;on :t 2 o‘clo;:{k tollnm an lggzesq with the D e was in nk- DESERTED BABY. u:: and h:d:);en a well known terrmer Mrs. George Ferris Leaves Town withlo sollhocr £ iy e > rvi ow and two 4 Lv_ulo Daugi Tt Sn . Lalt survive a widow and children. with Husband. Mrs. Cummings Divs at 89. £ oy 3 Mrs. Abigall, aged 89, widow of Wil- ‘Saturday a pathetic case was re-|liam S. Cummings, dicd at her home, ‘ported to the police and as a result | 284 Prospect street, at 9 o'clock Sat- a baby boy is left to the tender mer- | urday evening following a short iliness cles of his father. George Ferris, s { with bronchial pneumonfa. She was Weaver in the employ of the Windham | born in Springfield, Mass., but has SHk company, told the police that he | lived in this city for thirty-six years. ~had been deserted by his wife and that | She had previously lived in Mansfield. she had left “him, bag and baggage, | The deceased was a member of the old with their two and a half year old | Springfield Baptist church for many daughter, but-had left behind her their | years. There survives a son, James seven months old baby boy at their | M. Cummings, of this city, who is the home on Raynes court. last of a large famil; Mr. and Mrs. Ferris were married s Noted About Town. a few years ago and have to chil- n\l;; ir;; "{l‘r};{ f.f“%’,‘,‘y".',e‘.“‘lifig""é’; IE The assembly -held in Washburn hall Gay morning before her hushand Start- | of ‘Br yoserme Po ieiuspices ed off to work Mra. Ferris told him |pr St Josepits Folish & soclety was that she intended to spend the tore | GiECY F e St oty noon with his parents on Broad stre. LA e When Ferris arrived home at noon hiy | Clyde Larkin, who has been employ- wife und daughter were missing and’|ed by Willilam F. Malne at South the baby boy was crying in hed whece | Windham for some time, has entered the mother had left him a little after | the packing department of No. 5 mill - gy of the American Thread company. Upon investigation it was ascer- | The hearing on the allowance of the tained that Mrs. Ferris and the littie [administration account on the estate &irl had left home at 9.25 in a hack |of the late Lucian Bass, that was to ¢ 25c a pound, TALCUM POWDERS Colgate's Talcum Powder, cashmere bouquet, now 15c. Calgaee’s Taleum Powder, Dactolys, 158 Coryiopsis of Fapan Talcum Pewder, 16e. Mennen's Talcum Powder, 15c. Sanftol Tooth Powder, 17¢, and that she took a trunk with her. ample, a d ying the script of the Lord’s prayzr, but also a likeness of the Saviour and various res. is design was cut from white holly wood and is still kept by Mr. Mathewson, mounted on a velvet background and framed. DEAD PASTOR MOURNED. Hundreds Assist at Solemn High Mass of Requiem for Rev. Joseph A. N. Grenier. : 3 Solemn and deeply impressive cere- monies at the fumeral of Rev. Josep! A. N. Grenier in St. Joseph’s church, of which he was the pastor, at Day ville, Saturday, were participated in by more than a score of priests from many cities and towns in the state and attended by hundreds of sorrowing parishioners and by many Catholics from the nearby parishes. Long before the hour set for the ser- vices, 11 o'clock, many were at the church to view the face of the dead pastor for the last time, the body ly- ing in state in the church from 9% o'clock. At the begihning of the ser- vice every available space within the little church was occupied and many who had hoped to gain admittance were obliged to remain outside. The office for the dead was chantad by the clergymen present, Rev. C. Bedard of Hartford was celebrant of presided at the meeting. STEWARDS AND COMMITTEES |Elected at Annual Meeting of Methadist Episcopal Church. Following arz the mnewly -elected stewards and committees of the Meth- odist Episcopal church: Stewards, Ar- nold Wiide, Nnatnan D. Prince, Luther Piliing, Henry Truesdell, A Johnstone, A. P. Burns, Horace Kennedy, Willlam E. Keach, Sidney Perry, Frederick B. Colvin, Frederick A. Kennedy, Percy Ham- mond, Sidney S. Stone; committees— foreign missions, Myra Codding, Bila Day; home missions and church exten: sion, Mrs. William Keach, Mrs. Arnold Wilde; Sunday school, E. C. Gordon .A. Johnstone, J. P. Miss Edith Fiske; tracts pastor, Percy Hammond; temperarce, Sidney H. Per- ry, William McEwen; education, Mr: Emma Day, F. A, Kennedy; freeman’ aid, Mrs. M. A. Brewster, Miss Alice Briggs; hospitals, Mrs. W. H. Judson, Mrs. S. H. Perry, Mrs. R. S. Cushman; church recorde, . H. Perry, Miss Ethel Kennedy, Gordon A. Johnstone; audit- ing _accounts, Frederick E. Colvin, A. F. Wood, F. A. Kennedy; parsonage and furniture, president and treasurer of trustees, officers of the Ladies’ Aid SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HAIR GOODS ¥ age Wi taken on the 9.45 train for Providence, R. 1., but the trunk was not placed aboard the same train, Dbeing forwarded later for Pawtucket, R. 1. on the 11.50 train. Domestic relations have, apparently, been somewhat constrained of late, and it is believed that the separation is but a temporary disagrcement that will be amicably settled and that the infant boy will have the attention he requires, CLOSE OF CARNIVAL. Big Crowd Shows Interest in St. Jo- seph’s Hospital Benefit. Saturday night was the last might of the great carnival that has been Austers of real washable and sanitary ~your choice at 75c. MEN’S UNDERWEAR Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, #oofl value at 50c, now 39¢ each. Men's Sweaters, gray, good value at $0¢, now marked 39c. Men r $1. Woel Shirts and Drawers, reg- 5, now 85c each. Mer's_Outing Flannel Night Gowns, #ood value at 50c and $1.00, now 39¢ running in the town hall all the past and $9 each. [veck for the benefit of St. Joseph's Small quantity of _Unlaundered Tetes e t:‘:’onc;o;,rdes;:.‘:”ewg:dl; Shirts, T5c value, now 25c¢ each. UMBRELLAS Men's and Women's Umbrellas, good quality covers of gloria and molre, fancy handles trimmed with silver, gold and horn, $1.00 quality marked $5c. Tnion Taffeta Cover, marked $1.29. Union Taffeta Cover, betier gquwality, $2.00 value now $1.69. The H. C. Murray Co. Agonts Ladies’ Heme Journal Paper Patterns. IDEAL BRAND Extra Choicest PEARL HEAD RICE Wholesome and Nutritious. 10 S&M Green Trading Stamps Free with 3-ib. bag, 25c. This Rice muslin bags. The T. R. Sadd Co WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel. 234-4, $1.50 quality is put up in dustproof Times < AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Street. Terms strictly confidential. octild EIMORE & SHEPARD, 18, ‘cossers to Sesslons & Wimo-e) tmbaimers and- Funera Girectors, 60-02 North Street, LADY ASSISTANP. Temoaone cemnectiam HIRAM N. FENN, UND¥RTAKER and HMBALMER 63 Churoh St. Wiiimantte, Ct. Lady Assistan evening, when the largest that Ifas ever turned out was in the big hall. There Wwas no especial entertainment Satur- day evening, aside from dancing that was enjoyed by a large number, al- though the space was terribly congest- ed. The various premiums for which canvassers had been selling chances all the week were awarded and the main drawing was held shortly before twelve at the close of the carnival, The newest wrinkle, that was imtro- @uced Saturday evening for the first time, with marked success, was the schema of having men in express- men’s uniforms with cap bearing the inscription “The ~ Hospital Express Co.,” busy delivering packages to peo- ple in the hall. The packagds were listed on the delivery book and the | charges carrfed out in the proper col- umn. It was a case of settie cheerful- 1y and most of the lucky men dld. It is impossible to state exactly what was realized on the week’s bus- iness but it is conservatively estimat- ed at hetween $3,000 and.$4,000. The finance -committee will probably be able to tell within a day or two. The ladies’ auxiliary and all who assisted in making the affair successful feel a just pride in the result. which is said to be even better than last year's ef- fort. Horse and Buggy Attached. Papers in a suit Instituted by M. Eu- gene Lincoln against Charles T. Crane of Atwoodville to recover a bill of $35 were served by Constable Willlam J. Hastings Friday afternoon. A horse and buggy owned by Mr. Crane were attached in the sum of $100 to protect the suit that is returnable before Jus- tice of.the Peace Curtis Dean on the 25th instant. Attorney George E. Hin- man is appearing for the plaintiff. FUNERALS. Mrs. Nancy Brennan. The body of Mrs. Nancy Brennan, who died in Providence, R. I, Thurs- day, was brought to this city Saturday morning at 8.55 oclock and was taken to St. Joseph's church. where services were held. Rev. M. J. Lynch, curate of the church, officiated, The bearers were M. Sullivan, T. J. Sullivan, T. C, Sullivan and Jeremiah Providence, Michael Cronin and Pat- rick Hurley of this city. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Sylvia D. Fullerton. Syivia D., the nine weeks old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fullerton, died at their home, 74, Windham street, Friday evening, of infantile trouble. Funeral ices were held from the house privately Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was In the Willi- mantic cemetery under the direction of Funeral Directors Eimore & Shep- ard. William W. Warrilow. The funeral of William Warren War- rilow was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Blmore & Bhepard on North street. Rev. Wsi- ter E. Lanphear, pastor of the Mans- field Center Congregational church, of- ficiated. Burial was in the Willinan- cemetery. 1l with Diphtheria. lLiloyd, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Smith of: Summit vas taken ill Friday alter- noon with diphtheria. The casc was eported to City Health Officer Keating and he placed the tene quarantine Saturduy inorning. Sunday it was reported that the case was a mild one. Addresses by May Pepper Vanderbilt. Two interesting meetings were held in the Town hail Sunday at 11 and 7.30 Sullivan_ of | clock. Mrs. May $. Peoper Vander- bilt of Brooklyn, ¥., was present and delivered exceptionally abie lec- tures. Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson sung two solos at each meeting. Sh~ woz accompanied by Miss Ethel Risedorf. Both lectures were fairly well attend ed, especially the one in the evening. Many people from surrounding towns were present. The meetings were giv- en under the auspices of the First Spiritualist society of this city. No collection weas taken. Work in Third Degree Exemplified. There was a large zathering of vis- iting and local knights in the lodge room of Son Jose council. No. 14, K. of C., Sunday affernoon, when %work in the third degree was exemplified upon a class of about ten candidates, Following the work. speeches were made by prominent visiting knights as well as. by a number from the local JAMES BARRIES Post Card Shop 301 Main Street, Witlimantic. Jandd “Song 0ot of Do Chting Businos” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store TO Ald. marikd 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., council. Refreshments were served, and an unusually pleasant afternoon w oct20d imantic, Conn. A mice vartety of Fresh Wish: alse Scalleps, Oysters and Clams, at STRONO'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St. i wotsse Or. £ G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephoss Juns have been held in the probate court Saturday afternoon, was continued for one week. The Nester and the Girl of Silver Gulch at the opera house Saturday evening was not accorded a very good house and the quality of the produc- tion was in tune with the numerical strength of the audience—somewhat frosty. Personals. Francis Keon spent the day in Hart- ford Saturday. Attorney George B, Hinman was in Colchester Saturday Attorney E. M. Yeomans of Andover was in Willlmantic Saturday. Miss Hepsy Boden was the guest Saturday of friends in Hartford. Miss Margaret Sheehan of Norwich was a recent guest of friends in this city. Irvi Manley of Palmer, spent nday at the home of his par- ?nts, Policeman and Mrs. J. J. ey. A. C. Blanchette and different par- tles left Willimantic Saturday at 7.20 a. m., for the New York fupniture exposition. Miss Aldea P. Moreau and Miss Mar- garet Shea, teachers in the Baltic schools, spent the week-end at their homes in this city. Miss Florina Morea and Miss Susan T. Cosgrove, teachers in the Hartford public schools, were at their respec- !tive homes in this city over Sunday. Saturday afternoon Judge James A. Shea of the probate court appointed John Adams administrator of the es- tate of Florence E. Adams, late of ‘Windham. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Chapman of Chaplin spent the week end with rel- atives in this city, They just return- ed from a two weeks' visit with rela- tives and friends In Wallingford, Mer- iden and East Hampton. DANIELSON Local Merchants to Combat Trading Stamps—Funeral of Rev. Joseph A. N. Grenier—Church Elections—Light and Power Company Controls New Plainfield Plant. L. J. Morin wae at Jewett City Sun- day to install the officers of the council of Union St. John Baptist at that place. ‘Warden W. I. Bullard is to speak on Charter Revision and Amendment at the meeting of the Men's club of the Congregational church Wednesda; evening. Mrs. Mary Mathiey, Miss Rosanna Godreau, Mrs. E. J. Mignauit and Mrs. John Bessette won the honors at the wWeeky meeting of the Bijou Whiet club. Harry W. Clarke, Louls E. Kennedy, George O, Thomas, Willlam Keach, Willilam Siater, John Jaegar and Thomas Conwell have been named as a committee of the Danielson Fire- men’s assoclation to arrange for the annual ball. To Study James Oppenhelm. The members of the Ladies’ Reading circle are to meet with Mrs. Simeon Danielson this (Monday) afternoon. ‘The work of James Oppenheim will be considered. The newly elected officers of Kil- lingly grange, No. 112, are to be in- stalled at a meeting to de held in their rooms here this (Menday) even- ing. Rev. Sherrod Soule Preached. Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will eccupy the pulpit at the Co gational church Sunday merning. At the even- ing service Rev. Mr. Soule will give an SlMustrated lecture on the historic laces and churches in Windham coun- Pupils’ Sight Defective. In a recent test, 75 out of 778 pupils in the public schools of the town of Killingly were found to have defective ! vision. “In Brooklyn 18 out of 105 pu- | pils examined were found to be simi- arly affected. Installing Machinery for Power Plant. The Attawaugan company has prac- tically completed the ipstallation of machinery for their mew power plant which is used in part for deveioping electricity to be used for power pur- Dposes. } H | { i { | FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY | To Be Observed by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Adams. | i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Adams of | Whitinsville, Mass., will observe the | fortieth anniversary of their marrisge lat their home on Saturday of this | week. Relatives in Danielson and vi- | cinity have received invitations for the ; event. Games in Billiand Tournament. The games under the third drawing in the billiard tournament among the members of the Bohemian club will be played during this week. The winners in this serfes will play the finals,which should be finished during the coming week, determinjng who the high class men are for the coming year. TRADING STAMP ISSUE Te Be Opposed Again by Berough Bus. 4 iness Men. The business men of Danielson are | making another fight against the giv- {ing of trading stamps in Danielson. ‘The practice was nearly ellminated by eément about five years ago, but there are indications that it is to again ‘be a factor for them to censider. et PIONEER JIGSAW. Amasa L. Mathewson Mads One Before Centennial Year. Amase 1.3 t an -time_ jigmaw of his own manu- facture which he “fldol vear be- the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. | society; estimating pastor's salary, H. J. J, O'Rielly of Montville deacon, Rev. | A. McEwen, Luther Pilling, Nathan D. J. P. Perreault of Bristol sub-deacon, | Prince and F. A. Kennedy: estimating Rev. J. E. V. Belanger of Bridgeport|of conference claimants, H. A. Mc- censor bearer and Rev. J. D. Murray of Hartford, chancellor of ~the diocese, | master of ceremonies. The Gregorian mass was sung by a cheir including Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Baltie, Rev. C. T. McCann of Norwich Town, Rev. Frederick Dessureault of Occum, Rev. Celestin Crozet of Daniel- €on and M. Berthiaume of Dayville, with J. J. Brennan of Danielson as organist. B Throughout the,mass there was con- stant indication of the emotion felt by many of the congregation at the loss the parish has sustained. The eulogies, rich in expressed appreciation of on2 who was truly a holy man, and con- taining tributes to his unswerving zeal as an ordained follower of Christ, were Ewen, Luther Pilling, F. A. Kennedy, Nathan D. Prince. CONTROLLING INTEREST Secured by People’s Light and Power Company in Plainfield Plant. Announcement has been made of the purchase of a controlling_interest in the Nashawaug Electric Power com- pany, with a new plant at Plsinfield, by the People’s Light and Power com- pany, which has its plant at Daniel- son and supplies light not only-in the ‘borough and in East Brooklyn but also in Moosup and Central Villige. The Nashawaug Electric Power compeny ronounced by Rev. J. C. Mathieu of | Was incorporated by an act of the leg- glloolup and Ryev. ;. J. Papillon of Wil- | islature in 1898 and is' empowered to limentie, formerly pastor at Dayville, | distribute electricity in the towns of the former speaking in English and | Killingly, Plainfield, Griswold and the latter in French. Canterbury. _Connections _with . the At the grave, where the services were | power lines of the local company will conducted by Rev, John Van den Noort|be made by the construction of & new of Putnam, assisted by Rev. J. D. Mur- | 1ine from the power plant at Plainfield ray of Hartford, the psalm BenediClus | mm—— was chanted by the priests. Hundreds prel:ll.:t knelt on the \:eta cosd ground to INSIDE HISTORY. say the prayers for the dead. The honorary lfaenrerl were - Rev.| | Some Self-Explanatory Letters. Thomas Cooney of Naugatuck, Rev. i < Battle Cheek, Mich., Jan'y 7, ’11. Van den Noort of Putnam, Rév. J. Dr. B Bratt. y Suite 1202, 100 State St,, Chicago, illineis. Papillon of Willimantie, Rev. J. D. Perreault of Bristol, Rev. J. H. Staple- ton of New Haven, Rev. Frederick Des- sureault of Occum. The active bearers | My Dear Doctor: Michael G w, Thomas ‘Owing to some disagreement with Hughes, Attaw: u‘;n, Peter Maassey, magszine several years ago they Ballouville, Peter Kiley, Joseph Ber- | have become quite vituperative, and of | thiaume, Dayville, Alma Forcler, Wil- | late have publicly charged me with liamsville, the villages they represented | falsehoods In my statements that we ‘being in St. Joseph's perish. have genuine testimonial letters. Among other clergymen present were “It has been our rule to refrain from Rev. William Fynn, Hartford, assist- publishinm- names either of laymen ant_chancellor of the diocese; Rev. A.|or physici who have written to usin A. Rizzic, Stamford; Rev. J. J. Lally, | & complimeéntary way, and we hava de Poquonck; Rev. J.-J. Smith, Rev.|clined to accede to the demand of a Thomas A. Grumley, Norwich: Rev.|torneys that we turn these letters ove: John Neale, Westerd: Rev. 3. H.|to them. Broderick, Moosup: Kev. J. H. Fitz-| “I am asking a few men whom 1 maurice, Jewstt City; Rev. Francis|deem to be friends to parmit me to re- Kuster, Jewett City; ‘R McCarthy, Wauregan: Rev. J. J. Fity, Pomfret; Rev. Bernard M. Donnelloy, Grosvenordale: Rev. Victor Faure, Rev.| “We have hundreds of letters from Peter Roux, Rev. M. Remel, Danielson; | physicians, but 1 esteem the one that A. C. Decelles, Grosvenordale; | you wrote to me in 1306 among the Arthur _O'Keefe, Philias | very best particularly in view of the Massicotte, Taftville; Rev. lsnl.dus fact that it recognizes the work I have Kost, South Coventryt Rev. J. Val-ibeen trying to do partly through the dambrini. Hartford. little book, “The Road to Wellville." Louis E. Kennedy of Danieison was| “I do not sell or attempt to sell the the funeral director in charge. higher thought which is more por- tant than the kind of food, but I have taken considerable paims to extend to humanity euch facts as may have eome to me on this subjsct. “In order that your mind may be re- freshod I am herewith enclosing a copy of your good letter, also & copy of the little book, and if you will give me privilege of printing over your sig- Fnature I wi the printing with an explanation as te why you permitted ita usfe in publication in er- der to. refute falsehuods, and under | that method of treatment I feel, so far as I know, there would be ne breach of the code of ethfes. “T trust thip wintes weather is find- ng fruits that are yours by right. Joseph E.|produce some of thelr letters over thelr -igmd tures in order to refute the false- hoods. In General Charles Morin was in Boston Friday. James C. Pearce of Providence called on_Danielson friends Friday. Mrs. William Keach of the West Side had the members of the Woman's For- eign Missionary aociety of the Meth- odist church at her home far & meeting Friday afternoon. William Dixon of Worcester called on friends in Danielson Friday. Arthur James is to have 2 house | erected on Bpring street. Work on the building was commeneed last week. K. A, Darble has beep at Nashua, N. H., to attend the funeral of a rela- tive. Elder Thomas Feltman speke at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon. His subject was The Bifble: Reasons for Believing It Inspired. Sidney Bard of Brooklyn end D. Fred Kenworthy. of Danlsizon wers in New Haven as delegates from Moria : lodge, No. 15, to the meeting of the |Rrominent and ekilful surgeons in erind lodge: { America, very kindly granted our re- Representative Edwin H. Keach has | 4Uest In the cause of truth and justice. been clected clerk of the committee on | incorporations in the legisiature. Mill Closed During Funeral Hours. The Williamaville =Manufacturing | company closed its plant in that vil- lage at 9 o'clock Saturday morning to ix;g you well, comtented and the “With all best wishes, I am,” Yours very truly. C. W. POST. Dr. Pratt, who is one of the most Chicage, Aug. 31, 1996. | Mr. C. W, Post, | Bditle Creek, Mich. | My dear Str:— | “1 write to express my personal ap- preciation of one of your business permit th: operatives to attend the : funeral of Rev. J. A. N. Grenier at|methods, that of accompanying each package of your Grape-Nuts produc- tlox;lw‘i‘mm:hu‘mu booklet ‘The Road to Wellville’ A more appropriate, clear present from that place. 7 headed and effective presentation of Described Cities of Japan. {health-giving auto-suggestions could Mrs. James H. George, Jr., gave a scarcely be penned. very interesting talk on The Citiés of | “Grape-Nuts is a good foed in itseif, Japan at the meeting of the members | but the food eontained in this-little ar- of the Ladies’ Art ciue held in Wood's | ticle iz still better stuff. I commend hall last week. Music during the af- |the practice because I kmew that the ! ternoon was by a quartette made up |szreed and strenuous: the conse- of Mrs. Hal R. Eaton, pianist; Mrs. [quent graft and other types of thievery | Sidney Perry, ‘cellist, and Miss Sara [and malicious ischief ly can Burlingame and Everett O. Wood, vio- [never be cured by legiiative action. linists. “The only hope for the batterment of the race rests in individual soul cul- ture. “In taking a step in this direction, vour process has bean so origipal and unique that it must set a pace for other at St. Jeseph's church in Dayville Fri. | concerns until finally the whole coun- day morning at the funeral services for | Ty gets flavored wih genuine, practi- Peter Collins, who died in Eallouville | cal Christianity. 4 Dayville. A delegation from Conuneil Gagnon, Union S$t. John Baptist, was FUNERAL. Peter Collins. A requiem high mass was celebrsted i beginning to consider the necessity of Rev. Joseph Valdambrini was the offi- ciating clergyman. The bearers were John Costelio of North Gresvenordale, Thomas Gannon of Putnam, James Mc- Guire of Danielcon, William Gilhooley of Dayville, John McManus of Norwich and William Welch of Riwverpoint. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. ! Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- | rector n charge. | WESTFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH “I shall 4o all that Hes in my power to aid in the appreciation of Grape- Nuts, not 8o mueh for the sake of the food ttself as for the accempanying suggestiona. : “Visiting Battle Creek the other day with a friend, Dr. Kelly of Evanston, Tilinois, while T was censulting with Mr. Gregory, my friend visited your factories and came away greatly amazed, not only at the luxurious fur- nishings of the es gensrally and the general equipment of the place, but with the sweet spirit of courtesy Officers Elected at Recent Annual Meeting. These officers wzre elected at the annual meeting of the Westfield Con- gregational church: Clerk, Miss Sarah Burlingame; assistant, Miss Flora Ful- ler; treasurer, Frank J. G. Bailey; as- sistant treasurer. Clayton Chase; col- and kindnees that seemed to fill the eir with a spiritnal ezone that was 8004 to breaths. “The principles expressed in the lit- tle booklet, ‘The Road to Wellville,” I ‘well know are practical and they work in business of all kinds, including san- itariums, as will be fairly tested before time is done. g “I know you will not regard this let- lector, Gleyn F. Lyon; auditor, Willard | ter of appreciation as an intruding one. Danielson; deacone, David ~ Witter, | It is simply the salutation of good fel- of Moosup.has John R. Davis; deaconesses, Mrs. A thur G. Bill, Miss Nellie Gleason: su- perintendent of the Sunday #chool, Henry M. Danfelson; collectors of of- ferings, James Danieison, Gleyn gyhun, Merrill lowship to you from a man who, al- though he has never seem you, feels drawn to you by the kinship of thought. “The only thing that makes a man Smith, Wallace Paine, |live forever in the hearts of his eoun- Chasas, Edward Davis, Ray |trymen and his race is the good that he Pellett, Harold Barber. Everill James |does. Your poeition in this respeet is and Herbert Barnett. ‘one, and 1 wish teo extend lations.” two bottles and cured me. I ghzveinche hm::.cylinlldw:yl MRs. Jasmes McGRAw, «1 take pleasure in writing Gins Sloan’s Liniment instantly relieves stiffness of the Joints, Sore Throat, " Hoarseness,} Sprains, Neuralgia, Sciatica”and Lumbago. and cheaper than porous plasters. At All Druggists. Price 25¢, 50c. and $1.00 Sloan’s Treatise on the Horse sent ¥Fres. DR, EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. «1 have been a suf- ferer from rheumatism for about two years, and have used many lini- ments and patent medi- cines whifi‘fan me no relief. A lady friend of used found relief atonce. I it is the best Liniment a person a bottle in my house as long as T can get it."—Mgs. E. R. WALLACE, Morrisons, Va. of 1216 Mandeville St.,, New Orleans, La., writes :— o you that I had a pain in my arm for five years, " SLOAN'S LINIMENT for one week and was completely cured. I recommend your Liniment very R Better Adaress Central Village. DELUDE FORFEITS BOND. Failed to Appear at Hearing in Al- leged Violation of Liquor Law. Amos Delude, who was to have had a hearing before Justice Charles Wood at Wauregan Saturday on a charge of having kept liquor with intent to sell, failed to put in an appearance and it was sald in the village that he had left town Friday and has mot returned. His home was searched on Xew Year's ¢ve and a quantity of liquor seized. The case had been continued from Monday, Jan, 2. A relative of Delude’'s went on his bond of $50, which will be furfeited. OBITUARY. Amos Kendall. Amos Kendall, 71, of Brookiyn. died 2t his home in that town, pear the vil- of Wauregan, Sunday. afternoon after an iliness of about a year. Mr. Kendall umderwent wn operation on | | | Mareh 17 last and never fully regained his beaith, Mr. Kendall was born in Canterb: Aug. 31, 1839, the son of John and Sallie Parkhurst Kendall. He was the last of his famlly, in which thers were six sons. On Nov. 25, 1869, he was married to Mary Emma Bur- dick of Brookiyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdick. With the ex- ception of three year when he was en- @2ged in dusiness with the firm of Smith Bros. & Babeock of Providence, nearly all of Mr. Kendall's life was spent om his farm in the town of Brookiyn, where he has been honored by his townsmen with election to vari- ous town offices, and he was well known througheut eastern Connecticut. He was a member .of Protection lodge, L O. O. F., Quinebaug lodge, A. . U. W., both of Central Village, and Tnity encampment of Danlelson. Mr. Kendall is survived by his wifa. PUTNAM Joseph Lamerade Held in $500 Bonds —Spaulding Library Needs Funds— Harold 8, Corbin to Edit Williman- tis Journal—Card Playing on Trains ‘Prohibited. Clayton Seward is well enough to de out, after being shut in for some time as the result of a fall. M. M. Dwyer, John B. Byrne, Cyril Remillard, and| Alcid St. Onge were at Willimantic Sunday to wirt> ness the epriferring of degrees on can- didates of Sam Jose council, K. of C. The basketball team of Tourtelotte high school is credited with a defeat of the Sonthbridge high school team Dy the score of €8 to 24. HELD IN $500 BONDS. Joseph Lamerade in Jail to Await Trial. Joseph Lamerade, charged wih breaking amd entering during ihe night season, pleaded not guilty fore Judge Shumiway at a special ses- sion of the superior court ha-e Saiur- day morning, but was held uncer i.onds of $500 for appearance at the March term of the superior court. In default of the amoun: of the bonds, Lamerade was re-< muxitted to jafl, He was brought into the superior court on a bench warrant. Lamerado was first arrested and held by Massa- chusetts officers. LESS THAN $200 Reinains for Maintenance of Spauiding Library. Rejorts read at the annual meeling of the Spaulding Library associztion ! shcw that less than $200 remia of the fund out of which the Ifhrary has been supported for more than 2 scie of yeurs. The ‘libr: was opened about twenty-flve years ago, a fund of $1,000 being given for this purpose by Chandler Spaulding. Some twelve or fifteen years later his widow added an- other thousand dollars to the fund. About $100 hae been expended each year for new books and current ex- penses. In view of the present finap- clal condition, A. W. Bowen and F. W. Beward have been appointed ‘to golicit subscriptions for the benefit of the library. " - Easter Ball Committee. Cyril Remillard, Jr., Arthur Duvert, “Alcid St. Onge, John B. Byrne, Thom- as P. Ryan and M. M. Dwyer have been as a committee of Cargill council, K. of C. to arrange for ihe annual Easter ball. HAROLD . CORBIN To Be Editor of Willimantic Journal —Paper to Be Printed in Putnam. Dbe- | | { | i to the lines of the local company at| County Observer staft is to be editor of the Wililmantic Journal, purchased a few days since by Horace F, Wilder, owner of the local paper, Mr. Corbin, who is one of the best-known young men in this city, has been with The Observer since it came wunder the present managément. The Journal is to be printed in this city after February 1, although the ‘Willimantic postoffice entry will be re- tained. The paper will be changed in size from the present form of six col= umns to seven columns. Going to Vermont Church, . C._A. Reney, pastor for the past two _years of the Pentecostal church in Putnam, is to leave here In a short time to take & pastorate at Mor- risville, Vt. Rev. Mr. Reney has ren- dered efficient service in Putnam and the members of his church very much regret that he is not to remain, Lay Reader Officiated. Sidney W. Barc, of Brooklyn was in charge of the setvices at St. Philip's church Sunday, in the absence of Re: Sidney H. Dixon, the pastor, who had been spending a few duys im New York, Rev. Cargill Council Contributes to Catholic . University Fund. Cargfll council, K. of C, has voted and appropriated $50 to the fund be- ing raised by the soclety for the Catholic urfiversity of America. '$46.50 Collected. A fund of $46.50 for the Irish par- liamentary movement has been recent- ]y collected in Putnam and other near- by towns by P. J, O’Brien of Mechan- fesville, Atended Pis Supper. A pie supper held in the town hall at Thompson Saturday evening in the interest of church work was attended by a party from Putnam. To Sing at Woodstock. The choir of the Second Congrega- tional church of Putnam Is to go to ‘Woodstock Friday evening of this week to give a concert in the Congrega tional chureh. The soloiste of the chol will participate. News from Al Points. e Charles Gates of Willimantie was among recent visitors in town on Fri- | day. M. J. Sulli of New Haven called on Pufnam friends Friday. F. Walden Wright, divisional engi- neer of the state highway depart- ment, has been at Sterling this week, engaged on road work, Armand Lizotte and Arthur Duvert were wmeng those from this city whe (Continued on Page Six.) Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA T0E CLEARIGE SALE CONTNES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stzcre, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Pargalns on cvery counter in the stare Buy thess goods mow. sept30d THE BOSTON DRY GOOD® STORN Main Street, Dantelgoz. sept20dw cames B. Heeok. Mge Where 1o Trade in Jewett Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON REDUCTIONS IN rosm fes BIG Harold 8. Corbin of the Windham Phenas—Stsre $1-1; houss ggmmw Goods to maka Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. #. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Hepalr Shop, Bloycle and Automobile Repairiag, Oil and Gasoline for sale, . smveETT OFTY HoTERL, Wew and Up-te-date Motel & every < sarticaisr. IRA P. L@WIS. Propeietor. 3. HOUTIGAN. Jewets Y