Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON i does in this store during | The January Sale - Closes Saturday Night. It goes without saying that such an occasion is|Yeu Are Wanted to Answer for Your, fudl to the brim of advantages to the shopper ‘who likes to buy goods with dollars that have far more than their usual purchasing power. This is what it the last few days. Women's Tailored Suits Women's Tallored Suits i Diggonal, Serge, Worsted and Broadeloth. Fivery | oue is strictly tailored and up to date in style and model. Regular $10.00 Suits siow 3 0 Suits now $ sits now ults now s as 47 tmch bust in navy and black, ular $26.00 Suits, for $16.50 Women's Dresses at o hig s HMach one of these Drosscs is I el at almost double what we are ing. Messline, Chiffon. Serge, Crepe and Heurietta = represented jn this sroup: 22.00 Dresses at §1 325.00 Dresses at 3 $35.00 Dresses at 517 30.06 Dresses at $17.50. Other good bLargains in siylisk Drosses, regular 30 and $25.00 Drosses of Serge, k aud Crepe, now $17.50. 35.00 Chiffon Dresses, foth Dresses, $10.00 quality, Cloth Dresses, $12.00 quality, joth Dresses, $15.00 auality, Cloth Dresses, 317.50 quality, $15.00. Women’s Coats! At Almost Half Price. These Comts come in Broadeloths, heviots and Heavy Worsted, the alive, brown and $17.60 Conts now $1 320.00 Coats now 31 $25.00 Coats now $1 90, Mimses' Couts, ages § to 14 years, i 95.00, $6.50. $8.50, $10.00 31880, roduecs for thie sale to $3.30, $4.50, $6.50, $7.50 and $5.50. Womean’s Rainproof Coats $ 5.00 Coats now $ $ 7.50 Coats now 3 $10.00 Coats now § 6.50. .50 Coats now § 850, 80 Coats now $10.00. 317.50 Coats now $12.50. Women's and Misses’ Dress Skirts Good fabrics and latest styles- $ &00 Skirts 3 750 Skirts 31000 Skirts for §7. EXTRA SIZES. Skirts for $4.1 rts for $5.95. Skirts $5.00 made in tie 3 s 7 Misses' Dress Yor $3.50. quality, Reliable Furs Muffts and Scarfs in Opagsum, New Seal, Isabella, Fox, Black Welf, Mar- nx and Jap, Mink. lity now $ 2. X sality now $ 1 $1000 gual'ty now § ST250 quality now $ #2000 quality now $1 $25.00 quality now $12.50, 3%5.00 quality now $20.090, Underwear for Women . and;Children Weomen's Fleecy Vests and Pants, e_value at Zoc. Womata Fleocy Vests and Pants, extra sise, 29 qual at 2%¢c. Women's Fleoced Vests and Pants, cembed Pesler yarn, i0e quality at Sa. 'omean'a Meavy I'leaced Vests and Purte, Pecier yarn, in extra ew. quality at 42 Women's Flat Wool Vests and Pamts in gray or white, sizes 34 to o T8¢ quality at bin 3100 quallty at %) S50 Sy, sL L s Fazst iw Hand Trimmed Ve And Paaws, 7o, $1.00 and $1.25 qual ity at Sk, $op and 3110 Wometis Ribbed Union Suits, $1. aquality at $be Woments Ribbed Wool Union suits, $4.50 and $2.00 quality ot $1.29 and 3169, o Woman's Wool Union Suits, Muns- ing make, $1.50 quality at 3 Women's Medium W Union Suits, $100 quality at Misses ced Vests and Pants, wale price 200. v Mosiery for Women apd deeidedly low prices. Black Cotton Hose, regu- SO Hoslery for 1o, o gfi&t'!d Coltom Hose, sale s X Frocced Split-foot Hose, wate e marked down for this now 20c pair. . now 4%e pair. .. mow §5c pair. , now 3139 pair, Department Domestic and 30c yard. Bleached Sheeting, %e¢ and 10¢c yard. 12 yard lengths, 3130 and $1.75. Outing Flannel in sale price S yard. sale price 9c, 1l¢ and ol Ltz s ks | leecy Hose, regular 15c | Bed Coverings i At Bargain Prices. Comfe Desirable Blankets, Dbles }and Spreads from some of the best( | blanket making cent Blankets in white - gray at §8c, 83, | $1.29, $1.89 and up to $5 | $1. Comfortables at $9c, $1.3 S1x90 in., 3%, 302, reets, £ - Linens Towels and Toweling. Splendid opportunity for the wise| ekey { 1 Damask, 21c and 45c yard. { inch Half Bleached Damask, all sale price 44c, 5dc and Gde yard. inch Half Bleached Linen Damask, ard. sale | Linen Damask, sale c and $1.10 a yard. Toweling Twilled Cotton Toweling, sale price vard. ! All Linen Brown Toweling, sale| price e, 9¢, 1ic and c vard Linen Glass Toweling, sale price 9¢ {11c and l4c yard. Towels Bleached Huck Towels, sale price| Towels, 1lc to 142 Towels, 1lc and 2l Goods Department of the newest and best reduction. Taffetz, Peau de | oss Grain and Peau Dress e | rabrics Dress Soie, M de Cynge. $5¢ qualtty at )-uality at $5¢ ¥ quality at $1.10 yard. ) quality at $1.25 yard. quality ard. inch Blaclg Tafteta, good hrand yard. x inch at lack affeta, sood brand, at 8¢ vard, | SPECIALS IN SILK. | Good quality Silk in_ colors going ug this sale for 25c, worth just| what we are asking. ! WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS, gular 25¢ Dress Goods at 2lc Regular G0c Dress Goods at, 42c vard | Regular 75¢ Dress Goods at 64c Rezular 51.00 Dress Goods at 84c| i gular $1.50 Dress Goods at $1.18 Our exteas) one to six v walf price WASH DRESS GOODS. pecial lot few thousand | af these fabries vas | t at a great concession, enabiing give you the following low prices | this sale Indigo Prints, stock of lengths from | ris marked at less than | this sale, | A ards bon us du; Hest vard. Hest vard, sale price 6¢ Fancy Prints, sale price’ Se| Men's Wear Men's Gray Mixed Cotton Hose, sale price Sc. Men's Cotton or Wool hose, 15¢ and e quality at ilc and 20c. Men's Suspenters, and 50c¢ qual- ity, now 19c and 3fc Keckwear in colors, good quality, now 10c and 39c. s, Heavy welght, le price Sc. cather or yarn, v wrist, Mittens, Gloves or at a big reduction. 10 | nel, Soft Hosom Shirts, | 5oc quality at 44c. hirts in cheviot or outing flan- G0c_quality at 39 without collar, 1 s Carpet Size Rugs 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs,s: 0x12 Velver Rugs, $25.00 quality for 7.50 qual- inster Rugs, $35.00. qual- ‘apestry for $16.50 v 00. Bhirvan Rugs, $22.50 quality and 31650 quality Tor $12.00, ton Rugs, $38.50 quailty $13.50 guality Rugs, | Carpeting All Wool Ingrain Carpets, Toe valug | for 63c vara | - Tngrain Carpet, reslar 65 value for Ingrain Carpet, regular 58¢ quality, for Hoe yard. Yard lengehis of All Woeol Ingrain Carpet, 33¢ Mattresses | Cotton Top Mattress, $3.50 ~quality | at $2.39. Cotton 'Top and Bottom Mattress, | 8450 quality at $2.65. Wite Felt Mattress, at, $5.98. $5.30 quality Basement ] A few articles Jeft of our siock of Parquoise - Blue FEnamel Ware going at 39%¢ cach. Other articles at barguin prices are: The balance of our Cut Glass to go at a blg reduction during this sale. © Other articles reduced are: Rayo Nickel Lamps, sale price $1.29. Perfection Ol lleater, nickel finish- | informally. | the father of the original plal | through | Thurs ¥ R R, i ‘Wumh Going On Tonight. O, Scenic Division XNo. 1. Radiant ‘Chaptés, g’o.Hi:, O\ E. 8. Dead Dog's Misdeeds. Monday forendon a dirty white do resmebling the spitz hreefl.y bu?‘.fi Cg be somewhat larger,is reported to have run amuck through the village of Ea- gleville and also Mansfield Depot,chas- gn( dogs, hens, turkeys and sheep, bit- ing them procmiscuously, It finally forced an entrance into a house .at Mansfield Depot and nipped a woman by the feet. The «log took refuge un- der a bed, but was finally driven out of the house and shot by Irving Both- m's father. Mansfield Herbert O. Huntington, dog warden, living in the Wormwood HIll section’ of the town, said Thurs- day afternoon that he was investigat- ing the case. He snid that there were 06 identification marks on the <og, as vithout o tag and that the on- s the inscription on the col- . C. B! CIVIC ORGANIZATION. Sesms Assured, Becaus: ness of Members tees. of Earnest- of Sub-Commit- . Some twenty or more ladies who are iterested in’ the proposed plan to form a clvic organization met in the rooms of the board of trade Wednes- day evening and discussed the project Rev. W. S. Beard, who is ., presid- ed, outlined the movement briefly, and told” of the material good that was bound to accrue from the organization of forces. The chairmen of several of the sub- committees were present, as well as representatives on all committees, and | Rev. Mr. Beard called upon each man and woman for his or her ide: Judge W. A. Arnold, chairman of the nass meeting committee, said that 0od speakers could be secured at but @ nmominal figure and that he had but Wednesday talked with one or two able men in Hartford who would be willing to come here and speak at what might be termed a revival meeting. Henry T. Burr, chairman of the com- inittee onh permanent organization, spoke favorably of the movement and <ald that the committee would get to- sether again soon and be able to re- port more tangible at the next meet- e and A. C. Scripture an committee, spoke en- couragingly and displayed a willing- ness to do what was within their prov. O.Sullivan said that he be- movement could be carried successfully. He agred with Rev. Mr. Beard in that it would be a | mood thing to get cvery organization in the dlty interested ‘to that extent that’each and every one would be rep- resenied in the new organizatlon. James P. Butts, John E. Brick, Dr. H. E. ¥. Tiesing, Willlam E. Haskins and others spoke in favor the move- ment. It is proposed to have a general mass meeting some time next month, and between now and then it is hoped that all will finite and push the good work 1t is the wish of all precent Wednes- day night that the chalrmen of the va- rious committees call the members to- gether as soon as possible and get right to work along their respective lines. The meeting was adjourned un- til next Wednesday night at 7 o'¢lock. OBITUARY. Charles A. Arderson. Charlés A. Anderson, aged 62, who resided at 12 Pleasant street, died on day morning at St. Josejh’s hos. B ing an illness of seve vears with liver trouble. He had been a patient af the hospital about a week. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, Your druggmc will refund money if 7O OINTMENT fails to cure any e of Ttehing, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to 14 daye 50c. IDEAL BRAND Extra Choicest Whelesome and Nutritious. 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free with 3-1b. bag, 25¢. -t Thi Rice muslin: bags. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN: T B Tel. 234-4. in dustproof is put ‘up Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Ilon_ey by calling at the _Willimantic Loan Company, “15 Union Sireel. fidential. Terms strictly con. oct1ld ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8L cossors to Sesslons & Wimerey tmbaimers and Funerai Uireclors, 60-62 North Street. . LADY ASSISTANT. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER end BEMBALMER 63 Churgh St. Willimantie, Ct. Iady Assistant. | | ed, sale price $2.98 and $3.98. “Gaing Dut of the Gltiing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store / OUTFITTERS TO “ALL _ ock Company at Loomer g PEARL HEAD RICE ‘passed the last 18 2 Tesi- a RS o } M’%d beft retir~ from active Mf@ Wwas as a watch- ‘man for the Holland Manufacturing company. There. survive a widow and two children, Miss ~ Annle Anderson and Harry Anderson, both living at | home; two sisters in Bweden, Mrs. Au- m‘ Fedlund and Mrs, Christian o S L BT n on. He was o of -John Ericson lodge, No. 77, Order of Vasa. Daniel Perkins. Daniel . Perkins, 75, died late ‘Wednesday night at home,in Pleas ant Valley, Mansfield, following an ili- ness with heart trouble and grip. He was born in'the house next to the one in which he died, and had always re- sided in Pleasant Valley, whera he was = farmer. He was, the som of Apollos and Martha (Burrows) Per- kins, both born in Mansfield. There survive a sister, Mrs. J. B. Androws, with whom he had made his home, and a brother, Henry Dwight Perkins of this city. Instalied Danbury Officers. Department Commander Frank P. Fenton and Department Q. M. William R. Harrington of the U. S. W. V. went to Danbury Friddy evening and ig- stalled the recently elected officers of Weichart camp, No. 17, U. S. W. V. The department officers go to Put- nam tonight to install the officers of A. Wilder Merriam camp, No. 16, U. . Quarantine Raised. The quarantint has been raised on the home of Edward H. Spicer of Ma- ple avenue, and Mrs. Spicer’s condition shows gredt improvement. Dance to Dedicate New Fire House. The American Thread company’s fire brigade has practically completed ar- rangements for a dance to be given in February in the mew bleach house of the company. The event will be a sort of dedication affair, as it will mark the opening of the new struc- ure. Personals. _ George P. Madden of Norwich was in the city’ Thursday. Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn spent Thurs- day.in South Manchester. Arthur C. Hill spent Thursday with friends in New London. C. H. Eno of Simsbury was a Willi- mantic visitor Thursday G. L. Bidwell of Norwich was the city on business Thursday. Postmaster T. J. Roberts of Hamp- ton was in Willimantic Thursday. Sherift 'W. B. Sprague of Andover was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Attorney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford was in Willimantic Thurs- a in Game Warden A..L. Mills of Hamp- ton wasin the city on business Thurs- d Henry Woodford of South Manches: ter is the guest of relatives on Ash street. 3 Mrs. N. A. Carr of Springfleld, Mass., was the guest of friends in town on Thursday. Mrs. Rhoda Hanson of South Will- ington was the guest of friends iu Willimantic Thursday. Rev. Ignatius Kost, pastor of St. Mary's church in South Coventry,spent Thursday in Hartford. Mrs, Charles S. Jones, who has been visiting relatives in the city for'a. few days, returns. to her home in Forest- ville' today. Samuel J. Young of Young's hotel is seriously {ll. It is thought that he is threatened with an attack of Bright's disease. Mrs George E. Stiles is critically ill ; at her home on’Windham road. M | Stiles, who was on a business trip to | New York, was called home because | of her serious condition. Mrs. Fayette Goss attended the meet- ing of the executive board of the Stafe Woman's Rellef corps in Hartford on Thursday. The board members were entertained by Department President Mrs. Louise Irene Earle at her home. LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY Holds Interesting onary Meeting at Home of Mrs. J. G. Ward. The Ladies’ Missionary meeting, of Leffingwell met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Ward Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing Seeds of Promise. Then folowed secripture reading, Isalah 55. Prayer by Mrs. J. G. Ward; report of secretary; reading; Chinese Festivals by Mrs. C. Thomas Lefingwell; reading, One Little Chi- nese Orphan, by Mra. Ella Beebe; read- ing, Jahuary Monthly Letters, by Mrs. Frank Tyler; singing, He Saved Me; reading, An Orlental Travelog, by Mrs. J. G. Ward; reading, Missionary Let- ter, by Miss Gertrude Ward; reading, Doubt the Mother of Despair, by Mrs. ‘Thomas Peabody; business. The offer- ing amounted to $2.65. The attendance was nine. The meeting closed by sing- ing He is the Saviour for Me. Or. £ G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and ing a Specialty Willimantic Jund 1911 Overland Medels ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, ocf20d Willimantic, Conn. 752 Main Street, Telephons. A nmice varlety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at. STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St cctasa | kins; Rev. Sherr6d Soule of Hartford, a ‘graduate of y 1 school, will speak at :hé morning J vice at the Congregational church on iy d pickerel caught by the A tw 0L erel caug) Rov C. L. Burber while on’an outing Wednosday was shown in town Thurs- Mrs. Chayles T. Thayer and daugh- te Katherine visited with friends in town Thursday, > Superintendent Shippee Reappointed. Fred Shippee has been .rel.fixolnlofl as superintendent of the town farm by the selectmen of the town of Killingly. Marcus Wood, ‘who has been ill.at his home on Broad street for several weeks, Temains in an unchanged con- dition. John Tigue of Hopkinton, formerly of Danielson, has fully recovered after a1 operation for appendicitis. Mrs, Walter I. Chase is visiting rel- atives in Webster. Jerome D. Gannon of Pawtucket called on friends in Danfelson Thure- ay. 5 Sidney Marlang was at Putnam Thursday evening to play basketball with the Putnani team against the Third company, R. I N. G., team, of which Wallace’ Paine, whose home is in Danielson, is a member. Auto Party to Moosup. A score of Danielson people went fo Moosup Wednesday evening to attend an entertainment given under the au- apices of the Franco-American club of hat place. The party used several automobiles. Unolaimed Leters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: George Brodeur, Manrios Bay- stikos, John Darloukes, Garvia G. Gor- on. Thomas Burroughs-a Candidate. Thomas Burroughs of Deep River, who spends nearly all of each summer in Danfelson, is one of the candidates for eiection by the republicans as a <commissioner in Middlesex county. The county caucus is to be held next week, BACK & CHASE New Partnership Formed for Business in Hartford. Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson hus fcrmea a law partnership with At- torney Warren D. Chase, formerly of Daniclson, urder the firm name of Back & Chase Formal announcement of this fact has not been made, but it is known that they have already se- cured an office in the Comnecticut Mutual byflding in Hartford. Judge Back will continue to live and practice in Danlelson, keeping open his office here, giving only a part of his time to his Hartford interests. Mr. Chase is now in Germany on a business trip, from which he will return in a short time. ~The Hartford office will prob- ably be opened about March 1 Official Board of Congregational Men’ Club. These officers of the Mem's club of the Congregational church were elected at the annual meeting of the organiza- tion Wednesday evening: President, Frederick A. Jacobs; vice presidents, Harry E. Back, James H. Barnett; aec- retary, Henry M. Danielson; treasurer, Willard . Danieison; programme com- mittee, W. Irving Bullard, Dr. Rienzi Robinson, Judge Arthur G. Bill; nomi- nations committee, Will H. Barron, Charles . Smith, Burdette C. Hop- service committee, George E. Danielson, Preston B. Sibley, H. Pike; membership’ committee, ett O. Wood, Herbert B. Surrey, Frank J. G. Bailey. A special feature of the meeting on Wednesday evening was the talk by Warden W. I Bullard relative to the| proposed changes in the charter of the | borough of Danlelson and the creation of an improved form of government. Warden Bullard advocated the pur- chasing of the water system by the borough and also discussed the pur- chasing of other public service cor- porations by municipalities. EVENING SCHOOLS. Attendance May Be Made Compulisory s. if New Bill Pa A bill introduced In the general as- | oity ‘Senator Yooy cer. | ovar-ware gheers 3 or 5 General L Guard at the Square Garden, New Patrick Brady is E:tno- for a few hours aimost wholly éffects of the bullet o e et ey o ot nual vacation. She weeks in the south. Arnold Hedring Today. The hearing before Referee in Bank- duptcy. A. J. Bowen in the case of Ernest M. Arnold will be resumed in this city at 11 o'clock this (Friday) morning. K. of C. The first degree was conterred on a class of six candidatés in Cargill coun- cll, K. of C., Thuraday eveming, the work being in charge of the council degree team. To Build Cottage at Neptune Park. Byron D. Bugbee is arranging to bulld & cottage at Neptune park be- low New London for the coming sea- son. Mr. Bugl desirable site. % bee has secured & very ik ‘u:?— %g;- s ey seph and ‘Victor of WHlimantic. Master Robert, who is i1l with pneumonia was hoiding his own, his physicians reported on Thursday ~ Supper at Baptist Vestry. irs. B, B Gardner, Mrb, Nathan Bab- cock, Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. Charles Butts was in charge of & bean supper at the Baptist vestry Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Gardner was in charge of the dining room. The ladles who were in charge of the tables were Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs. Ida Foster, Alice Brown, Mabel McBroome, Bmma_and Katherine Babcock and Ruby Thornton. At Methodist Church. The ladies of the Methodist church served 4 bean supper in thelr vestry the tables being served by Misses Bella Robertson, Margaret McClug- . gage, Alice Burdiek, Hster Harris, Ju- liette and’Alice Richmond, Fred Smith and Jennfe ‘Heewitteon. ® . To Sing in Norwich. Mrs. Maud Tinker Curtis of SHORT CALENDAR. Judge Bughes Will Preside at Special Bession ‘Feb. 10, Judge Luclén F. Burpes will come to Putnam on Friday, Feb. 10, to pre- side at a special short calendar ses- sion of the superior court, at which business may be d for _the March term. This will be Judge Bur- pee’s first sitting in Putnam since his appointment to the superior court bench. o FACE TWISTED. James Dwyer, Boarding Fast Freight, Gets His Beauty Spoiled. James Dwyer, a transient person about 40 years 'of age, was up t and early Thursday morning tooking for a doctor. He needed one; any man is apt to after he gets a siap in the face from a fast moving freight train. That's what happened to Dwr- er. He looks it. His moustache has the appearance of growing under his ear and his cheek is puffed and pur- pled to a surprising d Mr. Dwyer told Dr. E. F. Perry that he (not the doctor) tried to board a fast freight near the long bridge as the train was pulling out of Putnam Wednesday night. He says he slipped and hit his face against a car. He rembers rolling down the steep em- bankment, but nothing more until he came to early Thursdey morning, with his face feeling like the combined evils of seven generations. The mild tem- perature saved Dwyer from being fros- en to death. Dr. Perry sent Dwyer to the Day-Kimball hospital, where bis much abused countenance will be go ten into presentable shape Dwyer made his last appearance on Dec. 28, when he was before the city court on & charge of intoxica- tion. WILLIAM B. WHITTEMORE Has Many Friends to Help Him Cele- | brate His 65th Birthday. ‘William B. Whittemore, janitor of the High school and _Congregational church, finds it pleasant to be 66 years of age. He passed that milestone on Wednesday, a fact that was kept in mind by wany of his friends in the city. They took oocasion to make the evening a notable ome for him and, guthering at his home at 18 Livery Street, brought greetings and good cheer’ in_abundance. The salutatory was by the American band, whose suc- cessful_efforts to enliven the birthday party were delightfully seconded by the Putnam High school orchestra and the choir of the Congregational church. The members of all these organizations hold a spectal liking for Bfr. Whitte- more. From the faculty Mr. Whitiemore received the gift of General G. B, Gor- dor’s Reminiscences of the Civil War, in which,great strugglo he had a part. Coincidentally it is remarkeble that Mr. Whittemore has just issued a. little n, sembly this week by Representative | book containing his reminiseences of <Chandler of Rocky Hill that is of spe clal interest in Danielson and the sur- rounding mill villages, where it is like- Iy to affect numerous persons, is one concerning compulsory attendance at evening schools. This bill provides that 20 minor over 14 years of age and under 18 years of age shall b empl ed in any manufacturing, mercantile or mechanical establishment who does not hold & certificate from the super- intendent of schools, school committee, school visitors or beard of education stating that he is proficient in reading, writing and arithmetic. If such young Teople are not proficient in these re- spects they must take courses in even- ing schools, if the bill becomes a law. About on Crutches. Daniel Meehan, well known as a tel- ephone lineman, has returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. Frank Chase, of Dayville, from St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, where he has been receiving treatment for some time for injuries. Mr. Meehan is now able to get about on crutches, but will be fully recovered in time. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS To Be Held on Tuesday to Nominate County Com oners. The republican members of the legis- Jature for Windham county are to hold their caucus in the capltol at Hart- ford on Tuesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock for the purpose of nominating two candidates for county commission- ers,” The terms-of Commissioners E. H. Hall of Windham and Charles E. Barber expire. They are both candl- dates to succeed themselves and the indications are that they will ba nom- inated. Officers to Hold Over. The officers of the Westtield Ceme- tery amsociation for the past vear are to hold over for another vear. This was decided Wemesday evening, -when the annual meeting was to have been that mighty strife. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served. $T. PAUL'S DAY. Foast Day of Sister Paul of Academy. Superioress Observance of the feast day of the patron saint of Sister Paula, superior- ess at the Academy of Notre Dame, on Wednesday, was marked by the celebration of solemn high mass at 3 o'zlock, with® Rev. Edward O’Brien of New York celebrant, Rec. Ji Mac- donald of Newburg. deacon and Rev. T, C: O'Brien of Proyidence sub-dea- con. Dther visiting_clergy in attend- ance were: Rev. R. McGrath, New York: Rev. J. Toohey, Providence Rey. H. Van Open, Meriden; Rev. T. Brennan, South Norwalk. The annuai retreat will begin on Sunday next and will be conducted by Rey. C. Nolan, C. S. S. R., Brooklyn, N. Y. Union Temperance Meeting. 0. E. Ryther, assistant secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union,will | come to Putpem to speak Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at & union tem- perance meeting at the Baptist church. His subject will be “Conmecticut’s Place in Temperance Reform.” The music at the meeting will be by the members of the men's Bible class of the Baptist Sunday school. To Conduct Quarterly Conference. Rev. J. H. Newland, district superin- tendent, will come to Putnam tomor- row (Saturday) evening to attend the fourth quarteriy conference of tlie lo- cal Methodist church, which will be held at the parsonage. The usual re- ports will be made. ‘Arrangements are being made for the holding of @ series of revival meet- ings at the Baptist church, probably ring March. d“J:m‘;e Edgar M. Warner will speak this (Friday) evening before ths Chris- tina Endeavor convention at Danbury, His subject will be “Good Citizenship: held, but there. was not & quorum present. Tressurer Nathan D. Prince eubmitted his annuval report, which 78 MONUMENTS, and ‘14 our stock ready to be srected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 srtistic designs. WM. F. & A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, JAMES BARRIES Post Ca was of usual interest and showed the assoclation to be in good financial co; dition. The perpetual care fund was increased during the past vear and now amounts to more than $7,000. There is also another fund of $6.000 for caring for the lots. During 1910 a card index system was adopted and the buildings on the property were painted. : Personal Mention. Mrs. E. H. Keach has been spending a few days in Hartford Miss Sarah Wall. who has heen spending several days with Miss Helen Porkias, returned to Woreester Thurs- day. }&m. A. V. Woodworth is the guest of Providence relatives. 5 No Truth In It. ‘We_doubt tlre truth of the report that Mrs. William £, Corey Is ‘back on the stage even if her - L ‘Thimble Party. Thirty-six ladies attended the thim- ble party of the Ladies’ Social circle, held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Sewurd street, this week. Fancy work upled the first ot e rermaon, after which the hostess served tee, wafers and salted nuts. A Victrola concert was also This ‘was an unusually large meeting, and all enjoyed the gathering. Body Cremated—Burial in Mt Au- burn, D. Sargent, tl(r-. s rtha. Sargent were - d&; to tt‘tend the service of rial of the dust of Mr. it :?:ul:‘ Mrs. Willts, who Mum- cremated in California recentl: ial was in Mount :u'gufn':"n.' Clifton Havens of Som has been the guest of Mr. and George Gllpatric. % = Birthday Party. Rev. F. and Miss ton Tuew York is at her father's, A. J. Tinker’s, for a week and is to sing this even- ing at an entertainment given by the inity Methodist church. Arnold P. Brown returned to Hart- ford Thursday, after being at home for a few days on account of being sick with the grippe. O. F. Miller has been in Providence visiting his brother who is fll. 'WEDDING. Anderson-Jacebs. The marriage of Hugh H. Anderson and Miss Annie M. Jacobs, took place at_the ry of St. Mary's church, Jewstt City, at §30 o'slock Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of- ficiating. The bride wore white silk. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. O'Nefl Gobiel. _M#s. Gobiel wore gray silk. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left on the 8 o'clock car for their wedding trip. The bride’s traveling suit was dark blue with hat to match. Mr. Andersen is an engineer at Ashland mill. COLCHESTER Philip Brown’s Funerai—Looal Interest in New London County Commission- eor's Election. Miss Matilda_ Avery returned to Chicopee Falls; Mass., Tueaday after a week's visit at her home on South Main street. 4 Mrs. Hattie Jackeon of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Crocker. George F. Brown of Norwich ave- nue and Arthur Chapman of Lebanon avenus have had thelr barns wired for electric lights. Darwin Burnham of Moodus was a visitor in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray of Salem were guests of friends in town Wed- nesday. % Funeral of Phitip Brown. The fumeral of Philip Brown was held at the home of Peter Lappee, on Scott Hill, Wednesday. Rev. Mr. May- nard, pastor of the Scott Hill church, officiated. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. Undertaker C. H. Dawley was in charge. 5 8. H. Ke\l‘%:' and Thomas P. Kinney were guests of friends in Norwich on Wednesday. Member of Local Lodges. Frederick J. Brown of Lebanon, elected one of the coumty commission- ers Tuesday, is well known In this lace, being & member of Wooster Rxd‘n, F. l:d A. M., and Ollver Wood- house lodge, XK. of P. Daniel T. Williams returned Wed- nesday from a week's visit with rela- tives in New Britain. His brother, Charles Williams, of East Hampton, accompanied him here for a few days’ visit. ; N tichasl Murphy of New York is the guest of his brother, James T. Mur- phy, on Elmwood Heights. Carroll E. Staples is in Gilead today (Friday). He will install the officers the Gilead grange In the evening. gt:r. Staples is deputy for this section of the state. Not Horseless Yet. Something has been said at one time and another, half in jest and. half in earnest, about the ~coming of t horseless age, when the self-propelled vehicle will have done away with the horse and mule aitogether, incidental- ly doing awsay at the same time with the house fly. The automobile has made a wonderful development in the past ten years, but it has not displace:i the horse, and indications are that it will not do so_for some time to come. The horse end the mule breeders are reported as looking forward to an un- precedented year in their business. According to an estimate based on the amount of business done up to the pres- 0 Qrowy 11 1S Ak e wi 000 . ® . 008 | » » » 5 08T m-m%u-ngs wfm.:'n Apjm 82°28 Buisfton;nry’l;?uuds, DANIELSON, - - - CONN. The Annual 15 Days of Stock Reducing begins FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20th, and Continues to Monday Evening, Feb. 6th. This sale means a Bargain Oppor- tunity for our customers. The picking of the entire stock for less than whole- sale prices. For particulars and quos tations, write us for advertising Every one of the 15 days will be busy, and we suggest for those Who can come in the forencon, as the clerks will give you better service. Store open Monday and Saturday evenings. Other days close at 6 p. me TEFMB CASH. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KERCH, Manager. Jan20d ent time,” which shows an increase of 11 per cent. over the same period last season, 67,000 animals are expected ta ass through the Atlanta, Ga., market I The.vear ending mext Austst. The money value will amount to $12,000,< 000, and it is significant that this im quite a figure when applied to the‘an~ tomobile business, while it is only = small matter in the horse and mule ‘business of the coun! The automo- Dile is “going some,” in more Senses than one, but it has not yet displaced the horse and the mule—Manchester Union. Where to Trade in Jewett ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINB of Calendars and Christmas and New Year’s Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON’S, BIG REDUCTIONS IN Millinery Goods to make room for Xmas Stock. 5 MLLE. BEAUREGARD. - 5. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automoblle Repairing, Ofl and Gasoline for sale. SNWETT OFFY HOTEL New and Up-to-date Hotel ta overy particainr. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprieter. 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett Of FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Suraiturs and Crawford Cesking Ranges. “Phones—Store $1-3: house 35-8 “ THERE 1s 1o advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul= letin for business results, ~ LSO, !! T Ry et e sLe » ” ug]d juswied