Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Behold the type of the American | ‘Weoman who believes in Onyx Hosiery The merit and goodness of Onyx Hesiery have won the loyal support| of every consumer. The puri the werkmanship used and y of material the best, rs of experience put together, gives vou the most honest value in Hosiery that market can produce. You may order by number. 140M. Oulsize Black Lisle, with ! strong garter top. 144K, Outsize coftonm, ribbed top, 50. Plain Black Gauze Lisle, 38c| oir. 08 Black Silk Lisle, double lav- ender top, heel and Lo WOFK I Black Sil feel and toe, S0c pair 1 % Silk Lisle, lace Ne pair. me90. Main Black Silk, sauze veight, 76e pair. TROM Plack lLisle lace open work, TAN HOSE. 1TIH Tan « ze Cotton Hose, spliced searm. double sole, 38c pair, T 230. Fine Tan Gauze Hose, full| ashioned, reinforced heel, sole and oe, 38e pair. Tan Silk Lisle Hose, strong garter top, Gbc pair. LR Tan Lisle Hose, K ankle, garter top, ifc pair. SILK HOSE. 1198, Pla'n Black Silk Hose, $1.50 The H. C. Murray Co. mte Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Special 10 S&H Green Trad- ing Stamps Free with a ten cent box of Bee Hive Starch. Bee Hive Starch requires no cooking, and imparts a beauti- ful finish to collars and cuffs. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, | But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the | Villimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. octild ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8 eosnors to Sessions & Eimore) tmbafmers and Funeral lirectors, 60-82 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. plione coBsectiom. HIRAM N. FENN, UN. ERTAKER and BMBALMER “Saing Bl o the Cloiny Busines Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL Or. £ G JAGKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephona Juné 1911 Overland Models ZRNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 ‘Main St., oet20d Willimantic, Conn, A mtee vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oyt and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. ect3va WHEN vou want to put vour bus ness hetore the public. thers is no me «imem Wetior than Ehrough Mie advertis- ing crtimme of The Butiatin, senssuas w"_L'"A"‘nc [ tion. It is not known how many dosu | the dead dog bit, but it is believed that What is o.‘n. On Tonight. | there were a number. Orson Sweet of Vaudeville aud Moving Pictures at the Opera House. Moving Ph'tuun at S the Bijou and Sam Anderson vs, ascertained, the only person actually bitten by the dog that was shot in Mansfleld Depot, but W. C. Oliver, who resides at Clark’s Corners, is positive John statement that the dog was frothing at the mouth when he saw him. FUNERAL. Joseph Noyes. The funeral of Joseph Noyes THE MINUTE MEN | Give Fourth Private Assembly, Which Proves Success in Every' Detail. The fourth private assembly given by The Minute Men in -Town hall on Monday eveniug eclipsed any previous scial affair by the wideawake mem- rs of the organization. The hall was elahorately decorated by P. D. Dono- lue, and electrical effects were used to advantage by John T. Ashton. Music was furnished by Helmold's orchestra, which played excellently for was & Shepard’s chapel. Rev. Smith, pastor of the tist church, officiated. sent on _the 8.35 a. in Old Lyme. John Donohue. The funeral of John Donohue Leonard H. The body was Was Scotland Station is, as far as can be | ARG | that the dog passed through that place Chaem Meeting at Congregational | on January 17th and bit a number of | dogs. Mr. Oliver is authority for the nheld Monday at 8.15 o'clock at Elmore | pring Hill Bap- | m. train for burial | with | the fine programme of sixteen num- | held Monday morning at 8.15 ‘o’clock S befs. There were &bout 80 couples in | from the family home 4% Jackson | "cCidos His wife. atteniance, including a few from out place, with a rekufem high mass at St. Personals. | of town. i Y | St. Joseph's church. Rev. John J.| o .0 o o is ill at his home A feature of the enjovable assem- | Flemming celebrant. The bearers were | Dennis Morrison is ill at his ho hiy were the numbers where the spot- ' Conelius D. Moriarty, Willlam Grady, | 0 Main street. 5 | light effect was used. The effect was Thomas Sullivan and Jeremiah Welch. Robert E. Mitchell was in Rockville striking. The various song numbers | Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. | on business Monday. made more than usually popular | | Homer G. Bradbur; The | Dunn, patrones: AMirs. P. D nd Mrs. Ih-‘ committee angements for the -ral_floor director, and his ai Willlam L. ¥lynn, P. D. Moh is Kee lliam B. Sweene ‘rank Cunningham, James E 1 iv Benjamin _T. Murphy, MeDonough, D, Clifford Carey William P. Kelley. At intermission | served by Mrs. James Michael E. Donovan. In charge of the al ds u, Sul- ¥Frank and refreshments were @ local caterer. Samuel -J. Young Undergoes Surgical Operation. | The cendition of Samuel J. Young, proprietor of Young's hotel is still said | to be erit Ithough he underwent what is el \ld to have been a su ratfon Monday noon at St. ospital. Dr. Owen O'Neill the operation, assisted by Hobart Egbert and T. R. Par- Mr. Young came out of the an ic about the middle of the aft- n in _good shhape, but he was vers He was resting comfortably te Monday evening. MANSFIELD DOGS | performed | Ordered Shot if They Were Bitten by Suspicious Tramp Dog. Herbert O. lhuxhng(u!\ dog »\nrl n for the town of Mansfield, 1 ed instructions from Commissioner on | Domestic Animals Herman O. Averill { to kIl all the dogs in the town that are known to have been bitten or come { with the dog recently killed an examination disclosed the the animal was infected with den Huntington started out s task Monday afternoon. While it has been intimatdd that the dog may ¥ passed through this city, there is small likelihood of his having done so. for no one can be found who saw a dog answering the published descrip- TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY t Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa- ture is on each box. 25c. The Most Successtul Year! ] With the close of December, 1910, | the Willimantic Savings Institute closed the most successful year's i business its entire history. The efficient Board of Directors, whe, with the same careful and conservative management that has characterized the old insti- and resources, will continue to endeavor to serve the public as faithfully as in the past and strive to uphold its distinction of being one of Connecticut’ Strongest and Safest Financial Institutions. { Established 1842, \The Willimantic Savings Institut H. C. MURRAY, President, i N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. A Really Fine \Clothes Wringer { The ACME WASHERS are the real thing—they wash the finest fab- ries without tearing or breaking | « thread — and the heaviest | blankets with perfect ease. | They are easy to use, wash the clothes in a very few minutes. and save time and labor. Better step in and see ‘the working of this fine washer — it's a strength and money saver for you every week. | We have everything here to make Monday Wash Days easier — wringers, light tubs, clothes dry- crs, ete. Folding benches, mops, clothes lines, pins, wash boards | (but you won't need a board if vou have the Acme Washer), fine boilers, etc. We're always glad to have you step in, if only just to look. | | Jan28STu JAMES HARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. Jandd oruses were sung by Harry | ffair included the ' tution for years, added facilities SCHOOL ATTENDANCE | | Decreased Owing to lliness Among the ' Lower Grade Pupils. The attendance at the other schoools of the ci erably lower than usual becau of the prevalence of bad colds, vere and mild cases of the grip and some twer ty cases of measles that so far have ‘been reported to the city health officer. Natchaug school seems to be most, affected, particularly in the lower and kindergarten grades. There will be no | session in the first grade of the school until Wednesday morning, and eonly morning, sessions wil be held at the kindergarten for a few days. There is a falllng off of one-sixth in the attendance in the higher grade: About 15 of the 22 cases of measles are among the puplls of the Nachaus | school. No cases of measles have been re- ported at the Model school to date, al- though quite 'a number of the scholavs| re out because of the grip and colds The avetage, However, is muen beter | | 1 public and Is consic ® {than at the Natchaug school. | _The attendance at St. Mary’s paro- chial school Monday was reported nor- | mal, but at St. Joseph's school the ep-| ing—Hose Company Adopts Uni- idemic of grip and colds is felt keenl ST principally in the lower grades, th attendance showing a falling off of | Warden W. I Bullard states the Tol- | some 20 per cent. It was stated, how. ,e\er, that all absentees were not ill, | but that the parents were Ikeeping | them home until a better spell of | | weather prevails. | | Principal Eghert Case of the High | school said Monday that so far the, prevalence of grip and colds had not | been materially noticed as far as the attendance at the Windham High ! =chool was concerned. There were but | 10 absent Fridey and about the same number Monday, a 8 per cent. de"r(’afie| only in the total registration of the | | entire school. | TWO WEDDINGS | 2 At St. Joseph’s Church on Menday Morning. ‘ Monday morning there were two | wede nzs ai St Jeserh's church. At $ | o’colck Joseph Szatkowski and Anna Klenkowicz were united in marriage |by Rev. Otto S. Beaumeister, and a ! | nuptial high mass was celebrated by | | Rev. M. J. Lynch. At 10 o'clock Jan | Trojan and Maryan Pitrus were mar ried by Father Baumeister. who w | also the celebrant of the nuptial mass. | ez - Left for South Carolina. Miss May Dennehy of Boston, who | | has been spending the month with her | | brother, Michael J. Dennehey, at 203 Jackson street, left Monday fo spend | the remainder of the winter season at Aftken, S. C, HAS TAMED A SKUNK. | Frederick Fenton Has Docile Black | and White Pet in the Barn. | R i | town of Windham | Tow | the borough. Wllllmantlc, Damelson and Putnam thig city, and for a number of years a | resident 'of Chaplin, where he lived on | what is known at the Hattin place un- til he sold it to Arthur C. Williams, | then removing to the Burton M. Welch i place, from where he removed to Red Bank, N. J., last April;, is dead. The news of his death was learned in this city with regret Monday through the following item in the New York Sun: Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 29.—Charles H. Thompson, a retired New York busi- ness man, was found dead in_the bath room of his residence on Riverside avenue last evening by his wife on her return home from New York and Rutherford, N. J., where she had been visiting since Friday. The gas was turned on in the room and matches | were found on the floor. Coroner | Sickles of Navesink pronounced death | | due to paralysis of the heart. It is be- { lieved that Mr. Thompson went to the bath reom and had turned on the gas to light it when he was stricken. Mr. Thompson was born and brought up in New York. He leaves no near relatives of Summit stret was the guest of friends in Hartford Henry M. Congdon of Springfield, | Mass, was a recent guest of relatives in this city. Paul Coutu of Hartford, formerly of Willimantic, spent Sunday at his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Merrow of Hartford were in the city Monday to attend the funeral of Joscph Noyes. A bounty for killing a fox in the was paid Thomas | Morrison Monday at the office of the town clerk. George L. Rosebrooks has sold a half interest in his restaurant tu Franklin J. Kirkland of Hartford. Mr. | Kirklend will have charge of the busi- ness, it is understood. Mr, and Mrs. Charles L. Boss are en- { tertaining Mrs. George Comer of Ea; Haddam. Mrs. Comer is the wife of Captain Comer, who is as present on | a two years’ whaling trip to the north. | DANIELSON Warden W. I. Bullard Explains Why | Charter Revision is Desirable—24- Hour Electric Power Service Com- | ing facts regarding revision of the cha of Danielson: “The petition that has been present- ed to the legislature of this state is a preliminary act done by the present borough government, which _believes absolutely in the necessity of a thor- ough revision of our charter. This pe- tition is fn no way indicative of the final action of either the legislature or the voters of this borough In order | to secure legislative action, If the vot- ers of this borough wish a new char- ter granted at this session, it was nec ry to advertise and present such etition to the legislature. “There will be positively nothing done about a revieion of our charter until a new charter has been drafted in the outline and the matter present- ed to the voters of this borough at a | special meeting to Dbe called in the | W near future. At that time the matte can be thoroughly and frankly discu: ed, and if the majority of the voters of this borough wish a new charter and a modification of the borough gov- ernment, the matter will be presented | to the legisiature. If the voters do not vote in favor of a new charter the matter will be cheerfully dropped and | no expense will have been incurred b the proposed ter ‘of the horough | “The present borough charter is en- | tirely inadequate for the successfuland | legal government of this borough. TIt! should be so revised and drawn up that it will be a satisfactory working | instrument for the governing board | of the borough. | By-Laws Just as Bad. “The by-laws of the borough are, in | as deplorable condition as the charter. Section after section is in direct cor Frederick Fenlon, youngest son of tradiction and discord with existing | F. D. Fenton of 237 Summit street, 18 conditions. . Out of a dozen sectio: recognized as the greatest animal tam- more than one-half are obsolete. | er in all Windham since his latest fear, | feat, that of taming a skunk. While | hunting recently he caught a young black and white skunk, and now has the animal on exhibition in his fath- er's barn. Many residents of the Hill have taken a peep at the pet and pro- nounce it genuine, but none dare to get very close to the unusual playmate. OBITUARY. Irving D. Fitch. | Irving D. Fitch, aged 61, diea late Sunday night at his home in South Coventry, following a long ilin: with inflammatory rheumatism. He was the “The fact is the charter has been 8o frequently amended and repealed that we have nothing left, and it is the duty of the present borough government to call the attention of the voters to ex- isting conditions, and if a new charter is voted it will be in accord with the progress and evolution of conditions in_the borough of Danfelson. “I advocate the adoption of a com- mission form of government, which in | effect would be the reduction of the her of burgesses from six, as af 'nt, to three, one to serve for one 3 a second for two years and the third for the full term of three years. At each annual borough election a suc- son of Nathaniel and Mary A. (Cook) cesor to one of the burgesses or com- Fitch, and had passed most of his lifo missioners would be elected for a term in South Coveniry, where he was en- of three rs. This means a consist- gaged in farming. He was a men of Hartford lodge, I. O. O. F. The survive a widow, two sons, Edgar C. of | South Coventry and Harry C. of | Scranton, Pa., and two daughters,Fan- {ny E._and Miry E. Fitch, and a sister, | Mrs. Emily Cooic of South Coventr; { el Attended Minute Men’s Assembly. Miss Sadie McGauley of Worcester, Mass., Miss Marguerite Murphy of orwich, Miss May Powers of Wind- o1 Locks, John Murphy of Holyoke, Mass., and George Buckley of Norwich | attended the Minut= Mer’s assembly | in Town hall Monday evening. | Weekly Payroll. The payroll of the city for th ! ending January 28th was apport as follows: ce department $1 ! street department $64.28, ma 5 s $27.22, Willimantic water works | week e i | 877 C. H. Thompson Dies in New Jersey“ Charies H. Thompson, well known in | = = STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Laucas County, . Frank J. Cieney makes oath that he | is senior partner of the of F. J | Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- Said, ‘and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each afid every case of Catarrh that not be cured by the use of Hall's b Catarrh Cure. ent_governing policy of our borough. | ‘T advocate the wholesome legisla- tion called ‘initiative and referendum.’ The recall measure would eliminate any danger of an undesirable commis- sloner or burgess serving for mor2 than on year.” News from All Points. Mrs. Louis Young is seriously ill at her home. She underwent a surgical operation Sunday. Leslio Muray of Holy Cross college, Worcester, is spending a_few with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flederick F. Bitgood is in Boston on a busin trip today (Tuesday). Attorney W. F. Woodward was at New Haven Monday.attending a meet- ing of the executive committee of the ate Firemen's association. Clarence Hutchins, an employe at the plant of the People’s L nd Power company, has a badly shed little finger, which he caugit in the engine. | P, Bedard of Tartford, istant at St. itor in Daniclson Monday. sionary study class is to be the Congregational church evening after the close of yer meetine. Edgar C. Abbott of Boston is to for- James' church, | Dr. come to Danielson Thursday and will give a Shakespearean ical home. To Add Women Members to Board. It is understood that women mem- Dbers are to be added to the board of management of the Old People’s home reading at a i my presence, this 6th day of Decem- | Zditorially. a Bostou paper of Mon- | ber, A. D. 1886. . W. GLEASON day s=aid: “Allen Dean of Moosup, | (8éal) Notary Public. 1 Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- 1y, and acts directly on the blood and | mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonialg free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. \ Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- | pation. i Foley Kidney Pills Are tonic in action, quick in results A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says: “I was af- flicted with a bad ease of rehumatism, due to uric aeid that my kidneyvs fajl. ed to r out of my biood. I was so lame in my feet, joints and back that it was agony for me to step. I used Foley Kidney Pilis for three days when I was able to get up and move akout und the pains were ull zome This great change in evndition I owe to Foley Kidney Piils and recommend i them to anvone suffering as I have.. Lee & Osgood Co. | Conn., died last week at the age of 76, | never having seen a steamboat nor taken a ride on a railroad train. At that, it's a safe wager that he had ‘been obliged to dodge a motor car.” Recent Enlistments. Over half a dozen recruits have been taken into the Thirteenth company, | Coast Artillery corps, during the pasi| few days. There is an awakening in- terest in the doings of the organiza- tion, which is in a branch of the ser- | vice that cannot fail to prove atirac- | fve to men wilo like to do with big | things. i | 24 HOUR SERVICE Continuous Electric Power Promised Within a Short Time. It is stated that the people of Dan- Ison may expect to be able to pur- se electric power during 24 hours of the day witlin a very short geried. sss¥wSEEesEaEsanasEEnel ‘Xamount they get each year for their lin this particular instance. The suits | to deiiver a series of Sunday night i these provisions the | to make between her legatees,and thaf inot a per stirpes divisio: | she had in mind a per stirpes division sassussansasnss ] This will also apply to all the territory | between Jewett City, where such a service is now maintained, and Day- ville, the northern limit of the terri tory c¢overed by the combined People’ Light and Power company and the Nashawaug Electric Power company. The requirement that remains to bring this about is the construction of about three miles of pole line between Plain- field and Central Vilage. Then by the turning of a switch wires may be ener- | gized for a continuous service. It will | also be possible, of course, for Daniel- son to have an all night street light service, but this is a matter that would | have to be considered favorably by the electors of the borough before it could be made effective. REGULATION UNIFORMS To Be Adopted by Members of Minne- texit Hose Company. After vears of wishing and dicker- ing and considering pro_and con one of the companies of the Danielson fire department has voted to buy reugla- tion uniforms to replace the red shirts that have done noble if short-waisted service. Minnetexit Hose company, No. 1, has finally taken the long agi- tated action, the regulars voting to turn over such a partion of the small | services as firemen to purchase suits| that will make them look like the real city department laddies. The company | expects them in time for the annual | department ‘ball. The action by th members of Minnetexit company fore shadows similar action by the othe companies in the department. While the new suits will give the members tho desirable spic and span up to date- ness that most mortals seek, there is 2 secondary consideration that appeals will give them a good excuse to get out into the firemen’s parades around the state this year. WEAVING BEDSPREADS. Broad Loom ‘Ncrk.m at Mill of Dan- ielson Cotton Company. Several broad looms are being op- erated at the mill of the Danielson | Cotton company in the weaving of bedspreads, which is only one of the many kinds of fancy cotton weaving | that is being done at the plant. A few vears ago, up to the advent of this in this field, all of the cotton in Danielson were experienc- only on plain cloths, but now a ca- pable force of workers on fancies of great cariety has been developed. Series of Sunday Night Talks. Rev. Ralph 8. Cushman, pastor of the Methodist church, who is to close his pastorate here at the end of the present conference year, has arranged talks, to run through the months of February and March. The general sub- ject will be Plain Talks on What I Believe. The talks will deal not only with =in and salvation, but with Chris- tian conduct and matters of church and public interest. A Remarkable Janury. The January that closes today is re- garded by many weather observers as one of the most notable in the last half century; it has been an ideai pe-! riod from the standpoint of getting about, with mild temperatures, and re- | markable for its freedom from snow. Miss Ellen D. Larned of Thompson will issue in the next few days some | interesting comparative matter on the | weather of this and other Januarys. I Notes. | s Agnes Jacobs of Storrs lpenl the week end at her home. The Nadal Arbeit meets this (Tues- day) afternoon with Mrs. A. V. Wood- worth. PUTNAM Judge Holcomb, in Case of Heirs of Almira E. Westcott, Finds That They Should Share on a Per Capita Basis—To Nominate County Com- missioners Today. | Judze Marcus Holcomb of the supe- rior court has filed his findings In the case of Frank T. Preston, executor, vs. Albertus J. Westcott et al, the action ‘being one in which various heirs of Almmira B, Westcott, late of Danielson. | sought to have certain obscure and disputed meanings of the intent of paragraphs in her will legally adjust- ed, the residuary estate involved amounting to $57,738.34. The principal points in question were who the resi- duary heirs were and as to whether it was the intent of the testatrix, Miss ‘Westcott, that they should share on a per capita or per stirpes basis. Judg» Holcomb finds that the intent was to share per capita. Counsel in Ca The attorneys in the case were | thur G. Bill of Danielson, representing th executor, Mr. Preston of Danielson; Harry E. Back, representmg a_group | of heirs composed of Dupert B. Rogers, Herbert Rogers and Nellie Pierso this group, through their attorney, ren- resenting that the division should be on a per capita basis; Charles E. Searls of Putnam, counsel for Albertus J. Westcott, Esther A, Miner, Myra St. Lawrence, Mabel Westcott, Rena Westcott, Edward Carpenter, Howard Miner and Mary Grantresiduary heirs, contending that the division should be made per stirpes { Text of the Finding. | Judge Holcomb finds that there are 21 residuary heirs. His opinfon in sub- stance follows: “With the exception of Edith B. Hill, the testatrix in the several par- agraphs of her will and the codicil thereto, named as legatees all of the above named persons, naming some of them as ‘my cousin’ or ‘my cousins,’ others as ‘children of my cousins,’ et and naming others without specifying any ationaship, and in no instancs specifying the relationship other than | as cousin, Specific Bequest. “It is significant that in the para- graph of her will and codicfl other than the residuary paragraph, the tes- tatrix has given pecuniary legacies to the firet and second cousins named in her will; to first cousins sums vary- ing from $10,000 to $5,000; to second cousi sums varying from $10,000 to $500. and to most of them she has in | addition thereto given specified arti- cles of personal property. “It seems conclusive to me that in testatrix made | whatever discrimination she intended | i 4 she intended the residue of her estat to be equally divided between them, and that she intended a per capita and Indicate Per Capita Di n. Concinuing, Judge Holcomb finds that “certain paragraphs of the will seem to clearly indicate a per capita division, as it seems unreasonable that of her china, bric a brac, books or i vhich she gives to her first female cousins named in The language she uses to ex- the will ress her intention is much more ex- in the paragraph in which the estate js given to the first -ond cousins named in the wi share and share alike. Allowances for counsel fees are also jmade in Judge Holcomb's finding. K. of C. Have Ladies’ Night. Cargill counci], No. 64, K. of C., has arranged for a ladies’ night on Febru- ary 16, the committee in charge of the arrangements being Thomas P. Ryan, | this time with the fast Oxford, M: i team, 'J!he Kind You Have Alwsys Bonght, a.nd whieh has been in mse for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere M‘ sonal supervision since its infancy. 4 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good’’ are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience agajnst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrup: It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relicves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Cver 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Bernard McGarry, Arthur L. Duvert with friends. and Frank H, Cordier. Miss Porteous of Norwich and Mrs Gibson of Glasgow. Scotland, spent Has Purchased Restaurant. Monday at Mrs. Archie McNicols. Joseph Vandaie, for several years water pressure, Wednesdny, proprietor of the Union block bowling February 1st, 9 to 12, 2 to 4. Flush~ alleys, has pu ed the Rita restau- | ine pipes. rant in the Wagner block. Double all day Wednes Round Western goods and groc To Nominate County Commissioners. X 2¢, print butter There will be a full attendanc: | the republican members of the lesi f RtDRaroieygjand rackes | ture at Hartford today for the matte el ; das < = R. I, ¥Frost, the assistant local tele= gfonr:;nlnaung two county commis- | ;e exchange manager, is at Backs us hospital, where he has undergone n Struck by lceboat. i s ght operation on one foot. Thomas Gremer, 15, of Wabster, was it ey ot et seriously injured when he was struck 2 i by an iceboat on Stevens pond, that 5 REET place, on Sunday afternoo Youns _ Torringto her than stand triai Gremer 18 now at a Worcester hos- | the i uilding company hag ital, and it is feared that he has a agreed to pay 53,000 o George A. Fu ruptured kidney. ler, one of its foreman who was Se- z 4 riously injured when a staging on Charity Ball for Hospital. which he was working at Waterbury, Arrangements are completed for the charity ball that is to be held for th benefit of the Day-Kimbail hospital. The attendance will be drawn from all the towns in eastern Windham coun- | ty. Game With Oxford Arranged. | Manager Frank Cordier bas booked another game for his basketball tea fell. At i-our:tai_ns & E.Isewher; Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. ¢ Don't travel without it. # team. Mr. Cordier much ' dis pointed over the showing made her. {by the Rhode Island Natlonal Guard which was represented to him a8 a strong organization. Progress on High School Building. Work on the High school has ad- vanced to the stage of lathing the in | terior. Progress has been satisfactor. throughout the winter, and it is prob- able that the building will be equipped and ready for occupancy before thy close of the present school year. Church Company Reorganizes. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Reorganization of the Church C loth- ing company was effected at a meet- | Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” ing held Monday afterncon, the ! No Gombine or Trust fihere to Trade in Jewett Gity death recently of John W. Church, the | WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINB founder of the business. Brief Notes. of Calendars and Christmas and New s in town at Deputy Sherift George . JOHNSTON’S, Holbrook | was in Bridgeport Monday. | Arthur L. Fenton of Springfield was in Putnam, Monday. J. 3. Carroll of Hartford was a Put- nam visitor Monday. Thursday will be ground hog day the weather observers. In the churca calender it is the Feast of the Purifi- cation, in observance of whic services are to be held at St church. BIG REDUCTIONS IN room Mary's ods to make for MLLE. BEAUREGARD. JEW 11 CITY — ———e e J. BOTTOVMLEY & SON, Short Service at Annual Borough General Repalr Shop. Meeting — Local ~ Team Defeated | gy v01i ana Automoblle Repairing Groton 34-21—R. L. for Brief Time. Frost off Duty. oii and Gasollnie for sale. SRWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-dnte tlotel tu every The adjourned annual meeting of the borough was held in the Town hall on | Monday, at which time the following business was discussed. The repor of the Warden and Burgesses. Treas- | urer, Electric Light fcomais ners. | et Fire marshal and Health o were | ctey. read and accepted. | FUNER AL DIRECTOR On account of the small number Furniture apd CrawZford Ceoking present the meeting was adjourncd to Ranges. “Phones—Store §1-3° ey HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- paze Gnide Book Free. Iriday night. house 35-8. Groton Defeated. The basket ball game in the new.| Bijou between the local team and the Groton team Monday night resulted in a score of 34 to 21 in favor of Jew- ett City. The line-up for Jewett Cits was L/Heureaux, Jodoin, Keech, Pop | ham and Wm. Marland, nd for| - = Groton"Archer O'Brien, Necdham,| Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. Edgecomb and Tomil | gcnguTgS Jodoin 10, Keech 2, Marlin 6 Jies reaux 14, Archer 6, O'Brien i hem 8, Edgecomb: Fouls, 1. H 1 SM.E LONTINGES 2, Needham 3; Wil refer Ga lldnl\ IHE LI_EA AHJE I Wolte, s Borough Happenings. Miss Margaret A. McCluggaze spending a few days in timer; | at The Bc-ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- |felson. Some hig discounts for our | Customers another \reek; Attractive | Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS . Main Street, Danlelzox. sept20dw <ames H. Heech Mgr. Advance Sale Gio-Carts Now is your chance to procure Go-Carts at the remarkable low prices of $3.69 and $1.98. Step iz and look them over. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. Never fails to restore| gray hair to its matural color. Positively removes Dandruff. Is notadye. /| Send 6c. and your dealer’s name for » FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE | h?hbfl‘fspio(:o Newark, N.J., US.A. $i and S. bottics, at drug or dept. siores, or direct upon receipt of pr: REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES SRS A L L S LIUTES HAY'S LILY WHITE CREAM boan somplerion., prevents w solies. pimoles, pl:lukhni.a. N'o'c oo ] zui'.. e a Tor sale and rer-,nmmendod by Ene- ler and Smith, Lec & Osgood Co., Chas. Osgoed Co., Uldey & Jones,