Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S | BOSTON STORE, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Caracul Coats, Cloth Coats At Decidedly Low Prices * Just before inventory we are offer- me our Caracul Coats Cloth ‘oats at just about one-third off the regular price. These Caracul Coats “ith shawl or military coliar, were grmerly 32500 and $30.00, now your ohoice at $17.50. and WOMEN'S COATS These Coats are all standard make, A good opportun- handsome Coat at the fellowing prices. #very one perfect ty to met u Broadeloths, Cheviots amd Heavy Worsted are Included this lot. the former prices of these $10.00 and up to $25.00, ind the prices you can buy them now in Mere are Coats—from $6.75, $7.50, $9.50, $12.50, $13.75 and €15.00 WOMEN'S SUITS n Diagonal Worwted, Broadcloth. in the latest style, This Is how — $5.00, $7.50, Wvery one made wd this season's model. ve have them marked 59.50, $12.50 and $16 Women's Fixtra Sizes, as 1 bust, In navy and black, all marked 18.80 large as | Fones | ilies, land Mrs. Our entire steck of fine FURS marked for quick disposal Muffs and Neckpieces from $2.50 and up %o $20.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladiee’ 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 co))ars and cuffs. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Times <.____Are aTritle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by cailing at the Willimantie Loan Cempany, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. sctild ELMORE & SEEPARD, TS ecsors to Jssslons & WMimo-w) tmbalmers and Funeral Eirectors, 60-62 Nerth Street, LABRY ASSISTANT. *elephone cenzectoa HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and mAumn €8 Church 8L Willimantic, Sedtona l.b “Gaing Out of the Clothing Business” Mechamics’ Dep’t. Store QUTFITTERRS YO ALL may? I £, © JWCKSON—Dentt |2 Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | Chappen 752 Main Street, ‘Teiepbone. Jund 1901 Gverland Models roes vet20d Willimantic, Conn. A ntos vartety of Fresh Fish; also fcaliops. Oysters and Clams, st rtising mediom In uuT‘l. The Bul- s 4 NEST P. CNEOIHO. 1029 Main St, | case of Ttoh! VIILLIMMITIO What is Ooi!l' On Tonight. 'l‘llee Blaek Fox at Loomer Moving soaloving Plotures at the Bijou @nd | Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. -md yrancis 8. Long Woman's Relief | Corps, No. 28, « C. B. A meets in K. of P. Hall. flo\xmim-nuc Business Men’'s Associa- jiyip g ‘:'lv'/‘:&'":n' Committees, Connekaclonal Chuyro el MET IN MANILA. Wedding of Lieut. Lloyd W. Townsen l‘nd Miss Dorothy Baldwin Culmina- tion of Interesting Romance. In St. Paul's Episcopal church there wis an unusually pretty wedding Tues- day afternoon at # o'clock, when Lieut, Lloyd W. Towsnsend, U. 8. N., a son of Rev. and Mrs, J. H. Townsend, of this city and Miss Dorothy Baldwin, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr: Barry Baldwin-Osborne, of Washing- ton, D. C., were united in marriage by the bridegroom’s father. The ceremony was a simple one, the bride being attended by her father only. Jamnes Farl Townsend, a brother of the groom, was best man. The church was well filled with near relatives and members of the parish. Pecorations of greens and white car- nations were used to good effect. As the guests assembled Miss Jessie T. organist, fifteen minutes. As the bridal party ntered she plaved the wedding march from FLohengrin, and that from Men- delssohn as the party left the church. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white embroidered pina cloth from the Philippines. She wore a veil and car- ried white roses, Following the cere- mony there was a reception and wed- ding luncheon at the Hotel Hooker, at- tended only by members of both fam- Among those present were Mr. Barry Baldwin-Osborne of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mot T. Cox of New York, Mr. and Mrs, Irving Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Cox. Townsend Cox. Jr. all of New York, Mr. and Mre. William C. Town- | and Mrs. | send of Leng Island, Mr. I'rederick Tepper of Wyoming, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Townsend, Miss Dorothy Townsend, James Farley Townsend, Miss Charlotte Townsend, John H. Townsend. Jr., Mrs. Townsend Cox and Miss Lavinia P. Cox, all mem- bers o7 the bridegroom’s family. Lieutenant Townsend is a graduate of Annapolis with the class of 1905 and has been commanding the U. S. 8. N. J. | torpedo hoat destroyer Barry. assigned to duty Philippine: his bride in the Asiatle squadron in the The lieutenant first met Visit to a brother who is in charge of | one of the branch offices of which there :hain doing business in the im- porting trade, which her father built up but has now turned over to his three sons. Lieutenant Townsend has ve of absence until March first, pects an assignment on the Atlantic seaboard. Lieutenant and Mrs. Townsend left on the 4.07 express for a honeymoon rip. S. J. Young Slightly Improved. S. J. Young, who underwent an op- eration at St. Joseph's hospital Mon- day, was resting as comfortably as coufd be expacted late Tuesday after- noon. It 16 believed that he has a chance for recove: WEDDING. Popple—Wheaten. Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock Fred Popple and Mies Minnie Wheaton were united in marriage at St. Paul's rectory by Rev. J. H. Townsend. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss “lorence Wheaton. Members of Mr. ot family were witnesses to the cer2mony. Mr. Popple is a son of Charles A Popple of 486 Pleasant street and Mrs. Popple is a daughter of Charles C. Wheaton of Columbia. The young couple will reside in this city. No Dogs to Shoot. Tuesday afternoon Dog Warden Her- bart O. Huntington of Mansfield said that he had not shot any dogs that are alleged ave been bitten by the dog recently killed at Mansfield Depot. As far as his investigatious have gone mo dog can be found that was bitten. SUES SONS OF ISRAEL. Sued by Morris Kantovitz, Who Claims $20 Due on Wife's Death. Monday Constable William J. Hast- ings served an attachment on Hyman Tsreel treasurer of the local Hebrew society, the writ styling the society as The Sons of Israzl. The attachment is for $100 on the funds of the society and was brouzit by Morris Kantovitz of 163 Union street. The attachment is based on the claim that the society refuged to pay a death benefit of $20 on his wife, who died Jan. 1st. A h;‘arin] on the same will be held before Justice of the Peace Samuel B, Harvey Saturday, Feb. 18, at 9 o'clock. Attorney P. J. Danahey has been re- tained by Morris Kantovitz. It is claimed by Kantovitz that on the first of January he was a member in good etanding in the soclety and that on that date his wife died. and in accordance with the soclety’s by-laws he was entitled to the benefits claimed by him, but these the ‘soclety refused to pay. Some of the officers said@ Tuesday that Kantovitz is in the wrong, main- taining that the society voted a matter of two or more monthy age to do away with all benefits and reduce the duee mount formerly ome, which s only LADIES’ AID SDC’ETV Guests of President, Mra. H. R. Chap- pell, at Annual Reception. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. M. R. Chap- pell, prasident of the Ladies’ Ald so- ciety of the Congregational church, Anl-t--'. gave her annual tea to the members and their friends. The house was dec- orated with palms. With the hand- ®ome gowns worn by the ladies ths scene was an_attractive one. In the parlor Mré. H. R. Chappell assisted by Mrs. 1. W. Hilthouse and Mrs, C. H ived. Mrs. Dixen Van and Mrs. D. e Turnfl g r'oflm th* Mble w pink roses cut elass and silver and antl\ shaded light of candles. Mrs. G. Andeman and Mrs. A. C. Everest and Mrs. A, C. Persons, Mrs. H D 'errovls Mrs. C. E. Leonard and Mies Edith Ticknor served. Mrs. was pr2gented a beautiful Willimantio | palm, gift of the Ladies’ Aid society. Pleased th Beefsteak Supper. .The beefstéak supper served by the CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. rug‘gm( will refund money if PA7O OINTMENT falls to cure any lind. Bleeding or Pro- In G to 14 days. S6c. A truding Pile JAMES HARRIES STRON' Fish WIRKEL 28 borm & | Pyst Card Sho p Wiilimantic. Opera played selections fer | < men of the First Baptist church 7 | day evening in the yestry was largely | patronized and proved to be one of the | best suppers provided at the church | for some, time. The patrons se2med we!l pleased with the service and gen- uine cordiality manifested by all ON FULL TIME." Local Mills of Thread Company Run- ning 58 Hours Per Week. The entire local plant of the Ameri- can Thread company-is now operatin on full time, 58 hours per week, an business is The mills ran full time last week for the first wesk in d | six months. The finishing department has been operating on full time for several weeks, but the manufacturing department did not resu a like schedule until the past week. The Wil- limantic branch of this large enterprise is fortunate to be able to operate on full time, as none of the mills of the concern in Massachusetts have the | necessary business to keep all hands |at work. Throughout the recent siack times the local branch of the company was not so severely affected as the company’s other numerous mills. Busi- ness in other lines is also pretty good in the city and there are not many i people idle aside from some afMliated directly with the building and allied rades, and the prospects for these en appear unusually bright for the spring. Sam Anderson Defeats John Pirelli. { There was a large crowd present in the rooms of the Windham Athletic club Tuesday evening to witness John Pirelli's defeat at the-hands of Sam Anderson, the world’s middleweight champion. It was an unusually rough |match In the earlier siages and was not as interesting as some previous matches in which Anderson has ap- peared In this city. The first fall wa by the referee on acceunt of Pirelli's rough tactics. It was the general opin- ‘fon, howaver, that Pirelli would not be |able to throw Anderson, as he is far 0o unwieldy, as compared with Ander- | son’s agility and science. The second | fall went to Anderson in 16 minutes on a toehold. The preliminaries were a thres round sparring exhibition between Sailor | O’'Rourke and Bert Harrls, both of | eity. which found readv favor with the crowd. and an exktibition of holds hy |Sam Anderson with a volunteer by the Frank Dondero was timekeeper. Personais. Clarence A. Bowen was in Colchester Tuesday. Thomas S. Meunier has entered the employ of W. B. Elliott in the Unilon block. Attorney Michael D. !mmom Springs was Tuesday. Robert E. Soper of Worcester was the guest of friends In Willimantic Tuesday. Judge James A. Shea attended the session of the legislature in Hartfora Tuesday. Irenee LaFleur went to Bridgeport Tuesday to take the state examina- tions for an assistant pharmacist. Hosea Mann of Torrington was in the city Tuesday on business connected with the Willimantic Trust company. Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin have returned from a six weeks' visit with their daughter, Mrs. James Mason, of ‘Warehouse Point. Jolin R. McCarthy formerly of this city, home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCarthy, of 115 Spring street. COLCHESTER. O’Connell of in Willimantie of 80—Burial Items. of Mrs. Joy—Personal There was a good attendance at the opeéning of the Boys' club in Cragin Library building Mouday afternoon. About 30 signified their intentions of joining and a number will join later. Horace B. Stevens of North West- chester was a caller here Monday. Fitch Jones of Hebron was in town Monday. Miss Harriet Lee has returned from several weeks' visit with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Beadle in Waterbury. Colchester lodge, No. 10, A. O. TU. W., held 2 meeting Tuesday evening to make arrangement for the coming installation. Louis H. Baldwin of New London wae in town Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Daupphinee left this (Wednesiay) morning for Morganstown, West ~Virgina, where | they will be the guests of their daugh- ter Mrs. Madison Stathers, during the | month of February. The Wiiling Workers met at the home of Mrs. Emma Stebbins Tues- day afternoon to sew. Mrs., Ray Bliven and Mrs. Harry Tew of Salem were in town Monday. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet in the parlors of the church this (Wednesday) after- noon. Mrs. Robert 8. Brown of North Westchester was calling on friends in town Monday. The body of Mrs. Joy of Naugatuck was brought here Tuesday for buria. in St. Andrew’s cemetery. L. Crandall of Salem was in town Monday. Ray Ryan spent Sunday at his home in_Marlboro. William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls was the guest of his parents on Pleas- ant street over Sunday. OBITUARY. Miss Lucy Holmes. Miss Lucy Holmes, nurse at the Pom- fret school hespital, died there Thurs- day, Jan. 26, after an illness of less than two weeks. Miss Holmes was an »arnest, faithful worker in the Pom- fret Center church, devoted to her family and friends, and very highly regarded in the school, where she had been for several years. Féw knew that she was not in her ! usual health when she returned to her duties three weeks ago, although she had been ill during the Christmas va- cation, and the news of her sickness | ana death came as a great shock to her [ friends (hroughout the town. | . Her 11 Sunday was largely st- { tended unable to enter the | chureh ces were conducted by g Rav. Mr. Sterns, of Putnam. assisted by Rev. Mr. Wiiliams The Pomfret school at- A choir of twenty- ifive bovs sang three selections, Abide With Me Nearer. My God, to Thee, and God Be With Us Till We Meet Again. Burial was in the South ceme- tery, six of the Pomfret school boys acting as bearers.. “Phe floral offerings were many and beautiful. Miss . Holntes is.survived b adopted daughter, Miss Marion Baa- sett,-a_brother,. Henry Holmes, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Towne. Just One in i ion, Tn these - days Baron Munchausen could mever have become'distinguish- ad. He would simply Be an ordin | member of the Amn&n: club. ——Albanv | Joural Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA awarded to Anderson after 39 minutes | MeLean was referce { Sprinzficld, | is visiting at tho | Boys’ Club Start with Membership of | DMIIELSOH Art Club to Hear Addnfl by Mrs. Fraak A. 0oath—Bohemian Club’s Smoker—Westcott Home Association Meets. Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Norwich will give dn informal talk on Japan to the members of the Ladies’ Art clun at the home of Mrs. George Call this (Wednesday) afternoon. The town board of rellef began its duties today (Wednesday). Smoker at Bohemian Club. The members of the Bohemian club enjeyed a smoker Tuesday evening, at which time the finals in the billiard tournament were played off, the con- testants. being Charles Franklin, Wil- liam Wheatley and Fred Gamache. A buffet, lunch of coffee, doughnuts | and sandwiches was servad, and the || club had one of the best social even- ings of the season. Meeting of Old People’s Home Asso- ciation. The annual meeting of the West- cott and Wilcox Old People’s Home nssceiation was held Monday evening. The reports of the various officers ere read and approved by the meet- ing. Jt was shown that the incoms from the rentals of the property was used in making permianent Tepairs to the buildings. A new steam heating plant, new kitchen range and bath | were 'installed in the home. A complet: water system was instailed for th home and also for the tenant house: The election of officers resulted as fol | low: President, T B, Hopiins; treas: urer, F. T. Preston; necretsry, BUI” Trie Tollowing Were erotiad 1o he board of directors: T. E. Hopkins, J. Atwood, M. A. Shumway, F. T. Preston, J. A. Paine, S. S. Stone, F. P, A. G. Bill. The foliowing | elected members of the corpora- | E. H. Jacobs, W. L Bullard, Dr. | R. Robinson, Rev. C. H. Barber, Miss | Mary Dexter, Mrs. R. R. Robinson,Mrs. W. H. Judson, Mrs, F. P. Warien and Alre. 0L A. Shumway. Going to Florida. | Rienzi Brown leaves today (Wed- | nesday) to spend the remainder of the winter near New Smyrna, Fla. M. Brown is employed as conductor o the Providence cars here during his stay in the north. William Marland and Roy Keach ployed with the Jewett City team in tasiethall Monday evening. Tomorrow (Thursday) the weather arps will watch for the ground hog | d his shadow. | Bishop Brewster to Consecrate Altar. | The new alter presented St. Alban’ zv church by Mrs. George Day of Hart- | ford, in memory of Frank Day, will be | | consecrated morning at 11| o'clock service. Bishop Brewster is ex pected to cia Mrs. W. H. Hamilton has returned from Providence, having been in that city for some time, caring for her daughter, Mrs. Billings, who has been seriously ill. The electric car running between Central Village and Moosup was de- railed Monday afternoon, but was soon ‘back upon the iron, the service-being but little interrupted. Fire Inspectors About. Inspeciors in the employ of various fire insurance companies have been looking over the property of local poli- eyholders. OéITUARV. Francis Collins. “ollins of Ballouville, aged 80, home in that place on Monday. Less than two weeks ago Peter Collins, son of Francis Colling, | died at his home in the same village. Timothy Reynolds. Reynolds of Wauregan died morning, aged 57 years. He ved by his wife and live chil- | Timot | Tuesday is surv dren. Francis Bernier. Francis Bernier of Wauregan died Tuesd . aged year: Sur- | vived by his wife and Borough Notes. Miss Fannie Shippee returned day from a visit with friends at T o ton, Mass. Late cars have Deen secured and other arrangements made that will care for the visiting firemen who at- ba. tend the local firemen BALTIC Milk Inspector te Surprise Daalex;‘— Henry Stone Enters Soldiers’ H at Togus—Rains Please Sportsmen. it was stated Tuesday that the health officers are llable to take samples of milk from those who deliver and sell it any time now for the purpose of testing it. The health officials of Bal- tic intend to see that the milk deliv ered in town is g00d and pure. Lately . sample was unexpectedly taken from a certaln milkman hereabouts and the Imn.( was found to be very poor. Gone to Soldiers’ Home. | Henry Stone, a Civil war veteran {lett y for the Soldiers | hom Me. Mr. Stone is | sears old and has told many an inter- esting tale of his war experiences. He saw three years of service in the army. Slight Damage Done. There was a small blaze in the home f J. H. Brown, the bakér, on Mon- v. The fire amounted to little, doing most no damage. It was speedily ex- hguished by chemicale. Notes. Charles F. Charon will spend a few days in New York this week. A Jocal sportsman said Tuesday that the racent rains would fill the brooks at just the right time. A reminder thai “troutin’* is only two months off. H. Brown ef Bal Tepresentative from the town of Sprague, tended the session in Hartforc Tuesla Irenee Buteau, who w taken sud- denly ill Saturday, was about on Tues- day. This sudden cold snap has put the ice in good condition again for skating Dederick Treckman; who crushed hi: finger in-the Airle mills on Monday, re- ceived a very painful wound. John Charon and George Rochleau made a wager that they could make the walk from Baltic to Taftville in fifty minutes. They hit the pike on Tuesday and completed the jaint in just fifty-two minute Georse For of Baitic has been confined bed with grip since| last We: i Mrs. Marguerite Connors and A H rtrude of Norwich were ter G altic over Sunday, in B: A Literary Home. A month or so after Nat Willis' re- cent marriage, Mrs. Willis, nee La Belle Titcomb, the bareback rider, was in. the kitchen overseeing the break- fast preparations. “Nat,” she called to her husband. No answer. “Nat!” she repeated. Again no answer. Five times, no-answers. Entering the din- ipg room, Mrs. Willis saw her hus- ‘band at taple, absorbedly reading a ¢opy of The New York Journal. “My Cawd!” she sighed. “To think that I married 2 bookworm!"” Success Magazine. Health and Weather. Even if it doesn’t make you actual- 1y sick, this weather makes vou think you ought to he by rights—Atlanta Journal. Sult water is a tonic for the eves and should by used fraguently. firm name of Manning & Leonard,con- ducting a large ar; company, of which he has been presi- | dry and Machine company, and a di- First Baptist church of Putnam. Po- | litically the democratic party until 1896, since republ a public spi |the original Business Men's associa- | D Moses Gage Leonard’s Death Ends an | George Underwood—New for Thompson Gnng-. Moses Gage Leonard died at his home Quarters | on South Main street, Tuesday morn- ing, after an illness of many weeks. Mr. Leonard was born Sept. 15, 1830, | in Union, Conn., son of Daniel and Isa- bel M. (Plnce) Leonard. He attended | the schools in Union and Ashford, now Eastford, and in 1853 entered into a partnership with his brother, Thomas P., and afterwards with William, his | other brother, ‘Woodstock. Soon after the firm began | $1,711.7 the manufacture of shoes, most of the work being done outside of the facto#/. ' in a general store at They cunducted this business until | 1868, selling out to A. M. Bancroft. In | ‘the spring of 1869 Moses 1 | lice, 363370 mh Report ‘h‘w- Interesting $13,196—Favorable Statements of Light, Health, Milk, Water and Fire Conditions. the year ‘The borough repnrt for ‘ending Jan. 10, 1911, was distributed to | Active and Useful Caresr—Death of the fr freemen At the borough meeting | Monday evening. It shows the actual running expenses for the last year to { have been $13,196.45, as against $12,- 92856 for 1905, he recapitulajion of expenditures | s year follows: Streets, $858.14; po- | interest account, $2.768.50: | printing, $91.65; fire de- | er, $1,51 election expense: plll'tmen, $804. $36; street lights, light plant, $4,434.71; isc. $312.39; i $142.20; 1] treasurer, sarbage, $256.17 sinking fund, $1.500 wer account improvement account, $59.45. amounting to $17,054.20. From this was deducted the amount yam for sinkine fund, §1 $1.71 ements, $; walk: » formed a partnership with James W.! ¢! Manning, late f Putnam, under the goods and furnish- ing business on »’mn street, in Put- | nam. This business was continued for years, or until 1896, when Mr. Leon- rd_retired from the firm. _ Mr. Leonard was one of the original | ; incorporators of the Putnam Water dent since 1896, He was also one of | the incorporators of the Putnam Foun- rect-r for many years. He was inter- sted in many other local business or- ganizations. ! He was a prominent member of the! he was strongly attached to‘ when he has been identified with the | cans. He has efficiently served the town town and city assessor and hald various other offices. He was . ited man, a member of tion, has been a trustes of the Day-Kimball haspital for many years. Leonard married three times. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jen- nic A. Leonurd, a son, Frank W., a daughter, Mrs. Fannie Edwards of Providente, R. I, and & brother,Thom- as P. Leonard of this city. FELL INTO ICY WATER. th of George Underwood Follows Last Week's Experience. George Underwood, aged 60, died yes- terday at Woodsteck. Mr. Underwood was working for Byron Eddy, cutting ice on his pond near East Woodstock, last week, when his fellow workers im turn around several times, as and plunge into the hole | which had just been cut in the ice. Luckily the water was not deep, but in to his chin. AMr. Underwood went |tors were called They diagnosed the ase as an attack of acute indigestion, but the shock from the icy water was too great for Mr. Underwood to over- come, and he falled to rally. Personal Mention. Lindley M. Cain underwent a surgi- cal operation at his home om Fremont street, Tuesday. Charles A. Miron #nd Joseph F. Egan will leave on a few days on a trip to Tampa, Fla., and other cities in_the south. Rev, F. D. Sargent is to give an il- lustrated lectnre on Holland in Paw- tucket, R. I, tonight Grange in New Quarters. Quinnatisset grange, No. 65, P. of H., of Thompson, 18 removing its quarters from the Town hall in_thet town to a room in the stable of Randolph H. Chandler. The hew home of the grange will be cleaner and more roomy, better heated and lighted, and the members are looking forward to many good times which are already planned for the remainder of the winter. Working on State Road. W. Wright is in Sterling for the remainder of the week, working on the state road, Attended Banguet. Haroid 8. Corbin of the Windham Caunty Observer and L. O. Willlams ot the Putnam Patriot, both of this city, attended the annual banquet of the Comnnecticut Editorfal association at New Haven Monday evening. Dr. E. F. Perry is house physician at the Day-Kimball hospital for the month of February. Mr. and Mrs. Silas L. Babbitt of Danielson visited friends in Putnam Tuesday. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to the following persons remain uncalled for at_ the Putnam postoffice: J. W. Condon, Wil- liam Jackson (3), Arthur Marsden, Dennis McDonald, Thomas Murray, Frank A. Rockwond, Mrs. Dora Eng- land, Mrs. M. King, «Agnes Levesseau, Miss Blla Mansfield, Miss Pearl Pea- Owen Barrett of Providence spent ’\l‘ur day with his parents on Grand View. Comments on E. M. Arnold’s Methods. As evidence that the E. M. Arnold failu has caused some stir outside of Putnam, the Technical World for the current month publish- s an interesting article in which the writer comments ut some length on Mr. Arnold’s various unique business methods. W. H. Sanders of New Haven, chief clerk in the railway mail service, was citl Tuesday. Mildred l-lower of Wesleyan university is spending the few days following the midyear examinations with her mother, on Center street. G. A. Hammond, John F. Carpentor The re- eaving a bal- of $348.15 car ago running expenses ceipts were $17,064. ance in the treasur against a balance of a $661.88. Good Lighting Facilities The conditions for cie lighting in the horough mos favorable today time since its inaugur lef .of the electric Arthur M. Brown and Faust, that the borough is ass good lights for years to come w a large expenditure for repairs without the necessity of spendin large sumn every few years for recon struction. Health Officer's Report. of | t tion. and The report of the heaith officer, Dr. | George H. Jennings. chowed that the number of contagious diseases during the with the exception o favorably w wer more th month , compares other years. There 200 cases of meas! There were three eight cases of s whooping cough and n three typhoid does not > bor- reported, but this very embrace all cases that a ough, as there may be cases pected and so not treated favorable showing. Mitk Inspection. There has been an inspection of milk | that is sold by dealers, five collections being made in March, April, »\eple'nuer | iy October and December; 29 samples | have been taken. These are sent to the state laboratory at Middletown. Every sample was of standard quality as regards fat per cent. and as to being diluted with water. Most of the sam ples were very clean: in several the: was a trace of visible dirt. Two sam ples were unsatisfactory on account of " | He was quickly rescued and two doc- | the number of bacteria and one was dangerous from the same cause. Tire reason for this condition was neglect- ing to remove the animal heat from the morning's milk before starting on the distributing route. Bach dealer was anxious to have the milk teste and glad of any suggestion for improv- ing the quality. Excellent Water Supply. The supply of eity water, its abun- dance and quality is a matfer of con- gratulation, and the health offic thinks steps should be taken to acquire the system while the borough still has the right of purchase. No Fire Loss. Borough Fire Marshal George H. Prior reported twenty-one firas with | no damage. Twenty of these were | chimney fires. Social and Personal. Miss Laura Carden of Norwich Town was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Noie Rlchi.rd this week, and while here at- tended the firemen’s ball. The older members of the cradle roll | of the Congregationel church meet at | Mrs. E. A. Faust's this aftern Mrs. George W. Robinson | ing her sister, Mrs. Edward Oxford. Rev. and Mrs. William H. Gane Mise Pearl Gane are in Rethel, to attend the marriage today lam S. Gane, Dr. and Mrs. Gane's son, and Mise Ethel Durant. Low water pressure, Wednesday. February 1st, 9 to 12, 2 to 4. Flush- ing pipes.—adv. Double stamps all day Wednesday on dry goods and groceries. Round stesk 120, print butter 32c. Western eggs 22¢, at Dearnley and Clarke’s, | -adv. NOANK Postoffice Burglars Wreck Safe With Dynamite—Fishermen to Present | Case to Legisiature. Burglars entered the postoffice Mon- day morning between 2 and 3 o'clock and did much damage. Two charg, of dynemite were used to Dblow open the safe. which with the stor: we completely destroyed. All the windov in the back of the office were br Mrs. Carrie Cook, who lives upsta was aroused by the explosion. and looking out. saw & man walking up and | down In front of the office. The exact amount of loss is not known until the inspector arrives from Boston. To Present Fishermen’s Case. At the Fishermen's Protective ass ciation meeting held Monday i in their roome on Front street the fol- | lowing members were appointed to go | to Hartford to present the fisherm view regarding the lobster m ments as outlined in the recent and Hector Duvert were in Hartford Tuesday attending to their legisiative | bur, Myron Chester duties. “STONINGTON. ors—Sacial Interests. Friends of Postmaster Noyes are glad to hear of his riappointment. Mr. Noyes has served as postmaster at the | yi} was a caller in New London re-| Stonington offica sixteen yes: Mre, Elizabeth Maloney and son are in Providence, guests of Mes. M. J. |, Hartford after a Keane. Reappointed—Recent | tie express passing 9. tion sent to legislature: Erastus Wil and Judge A. Chester. Fire in Cedar Pasture. A fire in the cedar pasture Monday evening start>d from the sparks f through here 6. The fire engine was called out and soon had the blage extinguished Briefs and Personals. Charles E. McDonald of Prospect cently. Mrs. A. DeWitt Smith has returned witk Smith short vi Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews of t Misses Sadie and Annis Tanmer are| court. visiting in Manchester, Conn. Erroll K. Wilcox of Scotland road, Norwich, was the guest of Dr. Stillman over Sunday. Charles C. Rice and W. K. Watson Mrs. Ella Morgan called there by the deai Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst from a \|=|t to friends i Dr. W. Hill is the own of Newark, N. J, are guests of friends | touring var in_town. Frank Wilbur of Providence 16| a husiness caller the week in town. Fdwards and daughter Fan- nie of Ashaway, R. I, were guests re- cently of Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. Maine. D. M. here Tuesday. Dr, sore ‘finger cut on a tin can. Evening of Whist. The T. M. T. Whist club met Mon- day evenink with Mrs. Wilcox. Several tables of whist was enjoyed. Refresh- | ments were served during the evening. The next meeting will be held with Miss Helen Wheeler at Mrs. Wilkin- son’s. Travel Club Mests. The regular meecting of the Travel club was held Tuesday afternoon at the ea library. The papers given wene ligtened to with pleasure and intcrest. A large crowd attended Mrs. E. P. Hyde is spending the week in New York. Mrs. Beans—How_rapidly Bmerson grows! Mrs. Cod—Yes, he will be in short specs very soen. —Harper's Ha- zar. ve Maine is sutfering from a | Providence after F. L. Bradbury of New London wn in the village Tn day. Capt. James Sistare has returned from a business trin to Hartford. Mies Flora Morrison of New Lendon was a caller on friends in the village Sims of Boston was a caller | Tuesday. Mrs. Harris Edwards has returnad te a short visit with friends here. Restful Sleep Restored s Pure Malt Whiskey is far sue tozll elscasa H T A Rivs e DI S yours A 3 of age but hale He writes: “I am 81 years old and : have suffered .a great deal with indi- gestion and kidney trouble. These | troubles were entirely overcome byt Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It alsa induces sleep. find Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey far superior to alf else, and while I am greatly opposed | to taking spirits as thousands do, K will always use Duffy’s Pure Malg ‘Whiskey, be benefited and attain a clear conscience by taking it E3 medicine as prescribed.” D.F. Sibert, i Scotland, Archer Co., Texas. Buffy’s Pure Malt'lllbm as ‘a renewer of youth "and tonic stimulant is ome of the greatest strength - givery known to science. It is a wonderful remedy in the pre- vention. and cure of cnn:umpuon, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs,) colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened conditions, taken in time and_as directe: grocers and dealersy or direct, $1.00 a large bottle, Refusel subs titutes and imitations; they arel impure and dangerous. Send fom medical booklet and doctor’s advice, both sent free. The Duify Mait Whiskey Co., Rochester, NoVor'' The Roll Call. Extremely gratifying is the fact that | bovh republica and democratic sen- atorial caucuses made nominations by roll call. Every representative voting stood out in the open and declared his choice. This is tiie honest way of de- ing public work. The voters have a right to know how their agents stand, and tho roll call puts them on record. The yprecedent has been established, but that is hardly sufficient. The call method should be made compulsory by 3. law.— Bristol Pres Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their | effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all | the vital organs. Take it. | Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. { | Whare lu Trade in Jewett Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIN® H of Calendars and Christmas and New | Year’s Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON’S, BIG REDUCTIONS IN | Millinery. Goods to make room foF | { Xmas Stock. | | MLLE. BEAUREGARD. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General' Repair Shop, Bieycle and Automobile Repairing; Oil_and Gasoline for sale. SPYETY OITY HOTEL, w and Up-to-date Hotel ta every partie=; IRA ¥. LaWIS Preprietor. 3. HOUR'GAN. | Jewett City. FUN! AL DIRECTOR. Faraiture a Crawiord Ceoking Sea. “Phones—~&tore €1-3: house 35-8. i THE CLEARAGE SALE CONTAUES | at The Bcston Dry Goods Store, Dan- | lelson. Some big discounts for our | Customers anciher vieek; Attractise | Bargains on every counter’in the stora Buy these goods mnow. | sept20d | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Malin Street, Dantelzox .mnoaw ~ames E. Keech, Mge .Advance Sale 1 fio=Carts Now is your chance to |procure Go-Carts at the remarkable low prices of 1$3.69 and $1.98. Step in {and look them over. M. HOURIGAN 62-€6 Main St. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucke® Street. 4. 3. C. CTONR. Prep STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor Jys0d octisd There is ."L’-!; bn; S Bromo That is Oulnlne o Laxative Bromo Quinine USED TRE WORLD QVER TO GURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. - Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. Leok 25e, G Do