Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 2

'WILLIMANTIC, CONN. PRNEEY Chiidren’s Wearing A spier simase them Handsome Toques, beautifully trim- med with fur, heads and ribbons to| $1.36 to $2.2 Ronnets sl altractively t Im'lt nd worth a great deal more than vhat we are asking. Your choice at 1e to R4c ach Baby'e Kuitted Sacques, trimmed! with ridbon. white with pink, red or| slvie horders, to $1.00 each. ¥ine Long Coats for babies in white, | o vith embroidered oape 2nd sleeves,| ‘rom $3.25 to $5.00. Children's Coats from 8 to 14 years old, n cloth and opossum, prices range rom $22.50 to $3.50 Children's Conte from 3 to § years 4, in eloth and opossum, from $2.25 . 3898, Bath Robes and Kimonas Tath Robes for women in hea anketine and eiderdown, plain or eol- wed and some with figures, $5.00. Japunese Crape Kimonas with fancy wriental designs and colored borders, #1.50 and $2.50 Short Kimonas, 50c. 75¢ amd. $1. Columbia Eiderdown Wool sold v the ball, for knitting purposes, uch as Motor Bonnets, Toques, Tam VS hanters and Angora Toques for “hildren. Comes in all colors. Price| 20¢ bail The H. C. Murray Co. ! Ladies’ Nome Journal Quarterly Book now for sale—20c. Special 10 S&H Green Trad- | ing Stamps Free with a ten cent box of Bee Hive Starch. Bee Hive Starch requires no cooking, and imparts a beauti- ful finish to collars and cuffs. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireei. Terms strictly confidential. oet1ld (Buscossors to Jessions & Wimosey tmbalmers and Funera Eirectors, 60-82 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephoms samrection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMEE. Church St | Uirmantle, Ct “Suing Ul of B Cithng fi-m Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store urrrrrr!u'uua. br. f G JACKSON-—Denfist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty i 752 Main Street, -~ - Willimantis Telephone. Juné o1 0verland Models ERNEST P. CHE.IHO, 1029 Main St., octd0d Willimantic, Conn. A mice varfety of Fresh Fish: alse Scullops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 Korth St. oot THURR is no advertising medium in Hastern Connec seiin [or business gemity WILLIMANTIC What Ic Mn. On T.nl.ln. wl]l be held | 1 70 years of age, there being but two to ! die under the age of 1 year. Death tent: Tuesday evening in the parish house | resulted from the following causes: | Ci of St. Paul's Episcopal church William R. Harrington, master of the United Spanish War Veterans, delivered an address to the Junior Brotherhood The speaker took as$ & theme his per sonal experiences in Cuba, the Philip. pines and China during the war with Spain and_ the insurrections incident thereto. The pathetic story of storming of the walls of Pekin by the alited armies of the world, when the American flag was firmly planted on high, was a peculiarly lirfl(flclm ob-~ ject lesson in patriotism for the boy. but was not ome whit less effective than the sulient remarks on temper- ance that Mr. Harrington emphasized | as essential in a close of the talk t: the floor below and were points relativé to the manual of arms depariment at the Bijou and | of St. Andrew. HOSPITAL INCORPORATORS Hold Annual Mesting—Review of Suc- cessful Year—Guilford Smith Re. Elected President. The annual meeting of the incor- |pomxon of St. Joseph’s hospital was the board room at the hospital n.udny night. Previous to the meet- 1 showing of Bonnets and|ing of the incorporators the directors Todues for the wee folks sure to|held & meeting and ports for the yea initted to the incorporators. The meellng was called to order by | retury in the absence of the ard, Representative ith, and Wiillam J. Swee- | by Mr. Harrington. BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZED At First Congregational Church After Addresses by Rev. R. H. Potter and Judge A. L. Coit. informal social gathering for men at the First Congregational church | Tuesday evening proved a great suc- e Between 80 and 100 men prac- | tically_filled the chapel’s main room. Willlam S. Beard, pastor of the s m'd on the floating Indebtedness. church, grested the men cordially. Bal. | explained briefly the purpose of the aceounts, | Meeting and introduced as the speaker | of the evening Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter of the First Church of Christ, Ladfes' | Hartford, known as the Center church. Mr. Beard styled Dr. Apparels‘, mpleted their re- which were sub- boys adjourned to hown a few | presdent of the mateh, and all marked at much uoluwumumm 8, < = 5 oy e from |} osen chairman. y | 1 regulur price. Prices range from| il (%0 Shoa read the minutes of the | | pravious meeting of the incorporators, | which were approved. ‘The report of the financial condition | of the institution was then read. that during the year excel-| work has been done in keeping { down the expenses of the hospital and | floating indebtedness was re- duded during the year $4,43%.61. cceipts for the year amounted -nses to $16.- xpenses include what Rev. receipts were as follows: recaived rrom carnival. $1.904.96; from patients, | | buffet lunch was served 2nd a delig] it . 8 ona. $LUIEE L s e omioved “by" ail | years ago Miss Hubbard suffered from o Windnam. $L000: state of Connecti- Brotherhiood The carnival receipts are for a year | Rev. Mr. Potter's Addre: ago. not from the one recently held. i red an exceptionally kening the chur:vh The Disbursements. expenses were as follows: Sal- | His compar sons janitor and help, $4,178.- ' v.max's idea of the church | who was privileged to hear him must of necessity have been greatly broad- ened and clarified. men in the church was emphasized. He T ion of the church in the world is the projection of Jesus in The church more or less than a corporation, and the minister is the superin has its charter, but that is voil unless | all in the church told of the great good that of all kinds wae Goin dge of whe whither we are zoing was fon of all and that| that was the sort of education tau by the church iries, nurses, 5. The necessity for a balance on hand of Deducting the sum paid on the float- indebtedness of over 34,000 from it wiil be seen that the roceipts exceeded the actual expenses e year by a substantial sum and shows that if the floating debt can once the institution can with the same careful management that it has had during the past year be main- v successfully. The reports were accepted by the expressions of the expenses, there were satisfaction at the excellent show chalrman of th- al (vnmm.l'n-. stated that while were not in for the hat he knew he figured that the net proceeds would amount to of the billa of Jesus, which was directly attribu to the fact that he loved 5 whom he walkad al sion of the church good 2s did Jesus. ! room in the town buflding. There Three things enter into most things in life, motive, means and result, of which the motive is usu- ally the best of all the corporation as church is to make men know God. One of the best departments of the cor- poration Is the making of boys into! men, and this is abouf business in any community is plenty of work to be done. Judge Coit Heard. l‘ho floating dabt of the hospital on 1.44, 3, and the carnival receipts i The business of greatly adds to the financlal improve- exemplified in the ment of the institution. Annual Election. The mesting after hearing all -these reports re-elected Guilford Smith South Windham president and James A There were three ncies in the number of the board m(nrnnmzun- and their places were J. Papillon of St, Mary's "?\unth Dr. R. C. White and Dennik Shea Judge A. L. Coit of New London, is president of the National Congrega- tional Brotherhood. Judge Coit traced | rapid growth of the brotherhood | and told of the great work that was over the world and mentioned the big, busy men ever: where who are vitally interesled in the of electing a board of up, but it reduce the num- A-cided to *postpone electine directors meeting of corporators that the movement had been its ftuture was assured. that he hoped a branch might be or- ganized in thi 2 Enthusiasm Manifested. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE . BROMO moves cause signatare E. for a local organizati constitution upon those present to signify by a ing if they would join such an orga: ization if one was formed in this city, and practically every man present rose, which was sufficient proof of the in terest manifest in the movement to re- joice the pastor's heart. The type of the brotherhoed is so broad as to take in any man over 20 years of age who is at all inclined Congregationally. Officers Chosen:. Vartous men present responded with a word of encouragement when called upon and great enthusiasm prevailed throughout the evening. tee was named to bring in a list of of- 2. Chappell, J. P. Bath and | The list as sub- provisjonal The Most Successful Year! With the close of December, 1910, the Willimantic Savings Institute 127 %1 This commit- Ashton G. Persons. mitted: Pr2sident. W. E. Haskin: president. E. Frank Bugbee: RElison Smith: Pollard. wes ratified and the officers were authorized to name the various | suh-committess nece, Friday evening a’ ~. Beard to arrange for another meet- of the brotherhood organized Tues- Herbert D, ary and are to the home of closed the most successful year's A social hour was then. enjoved and rarebit. besides crullers and coffee, was servad by the church, among whom C. Eversst, Mrs. ¥ Taylor, Mrs . W. Hillhouae, » Hille, Mrs H. R. Chappell, itra G, H1. Ditaick. Sen 1y, L. Hunt, Mrs. B. Frank Bugbee, Miss Harriett Bass, Mrs. B. an excellent who, with the same careful and conservative management that were Mrs. A. characterized the old tution for years, added facili and resources, will continue to endeavor to serve the public as faithfully as in strive: to uphold of being one of . Barrows and the past and its distinction Connecticut’s and Safest Financial Institutions. Established — The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. janZ6ThSTu Noted About Town. Whitney of will instruct the non-commissioned of- ficers’ of Company N. G., at the armory this evening. Miss Katherine Sullivan of Jacksou straet is able to be out after a week's iliness with grip. Burton M. Welch and two chil- dr.n left on the 10.07 express W i forsnoon for Bogota. N. J., ! [hey are to reside. Mr. Weich recently ! sold hig farm in Chaplin and went to Bogota over a week ago and purc a large meat market there. is in New York | in the auditorium of the ck nesday evening and was well ettend- | ujarly well. Between the halves a firz | | business trip. Alderman « Pomeroy spent Wed- | nesaay in rd. Eighteen Deathe Last Month. The mortality record for the town f indham for the month of Janu- | day evening from 5.30 until 7.30 o'clock STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, | {Lucas County, SS. Frank J. Chieney makes oath that hol j1e senior_partner of the Arm A ¥ doing business in [ Gy oF Foredo; County ana | Btate afore. | Said, "and thaf said o | sum’ of ONF, HUNDRED nm,x,.\fls for jeach and every rnnnor be our-d by the use of FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn - to ‘before me and subscribid Y pre:,&;‘i:e. 1hxs fith day of n_srcm- cage of Catarch 75 MONUMENTS.. Bo-d-umn and Markers in our stock. to be erected. Obtain our prices bver, A. D. -ud Ins-p.ct 1000 artistic designs. S & P. A. LENNON, m Main and Watson Streets. ‘Willimantic. Conn. JAMES HARRIES Post Card Shop! 801 Main Street, Wllhman(vc. iby a cast of unusuai merit. Therd | maintain an increasing Interest untii . Nomrs‘ Public. tarph Cure is taken internal- | nd .acts dlre«,fly on. tihe blood and ! mucous surfaces of the system. for testimonials free. » J & €O Toledo. O. 2] ibe. llla Family Pills for consti- Remember the Nam r for all coughs . for croup, bronchitis, hoarse- s and for racking lagrippe cou Refuse substitutes, nt equgl 1o The Bul- & & Osgaod (o Danielson a and Pu__g}_.g_un__g__‘ | o'clodk in the | ary showed 16 deaths. The nlM rer- 1 DA and eomxdete son to dle\was DlI 3 NIELSON the incorporat- The mosuu then Mljuurned. et Addressed Junior Brotherhood. who died on Jan. 6th of lenlllt!. ‘The Ruhamah Hubbai to most of the deaths were of people over e il Biirped Death—House Consumed With Con- Probably Money—Woman Who med $1,000 in Norwich Bank. Bronchial pneumonia 1, sudden heart \flflul‘e 1, heart trouble 1, chronic + Wednesday morning about 10.30 | bronchitis 1, carcinoma of the stomach 'oclmk aé William Sample was about 1, pulmoury tuberculosis 1, infected |to deliver milk at Miss Rnhnmnh gall bladder 1, sentlity 1, septonema 1, | Hubbdrd's home in South Killingly, he premature birth 1, carcinoma of the !discovered smoke coming from pancreas 1, cancer of stomach 1, ‘house. Hurrying to get assistance cirrhosis of the liver 1, typhoid fever |from a nearby house, he and Mr. Dut- 1, valvular disease of the heart 1. ton broke:in the door and entered the —_— house. They found the burned body THIRTY-TWO ARRESTS of Miss Hubbard close by the outside o — door. Removing the body to the out- Made During January—How Cases | sids, they began to save wlut furniture Were Disposed Of. was possible, removing ail valuables, including a bankbook. The rzport of Capt. E. H. Richmond | Coroner Bill was notified and a little of the police for the month of Januar$ |later viewed the body. The entire I‘Mle are the pills that kept your grandparenu well and helped largely to make your parents the wholesome, healthy folks they are. /They will hkcep you free from bdmmc;s, vl!:k b:mplaint, digestion, dyspepsia, constgn on, si e, glddmess, malaria, heartburn, - fla ce, ‘ ‘dfi etc. Wholly mmbb—!bsolg&y harmless—-plain or sugar-coated—sold everywheré: “Sénd a postal ‘to- day for our free book and prescribe for yaursslf. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Tourtellotte, Mrs. Aunie Spalding, Mrs. | Mary J. Wright. B e W g Tradain Jowell Gl Prentice, Mrs. Elizabeth Norcross,Miss Conference Angeline E. Chollar, Mrs. Louise F. = wp mAVE THE LARGEST LINE committee—Mrs, Eliza- ©f Calendars and Christmas and-New Deth Chase, Mrs. Anna Gilmore, Mrs. Year's Cards in town at Mary Kenyon, Mrs. Jane Inman, Mrs. WM. JOHNSTON'S, Mary E. Bowen. discloses the following facts: Thirty- lower limbs were burned off and the two arrests were made during the remainder of the body was badly month for the following ocauses: | burned. The house, a one-story frame Drunkenness 16, drunk and breach of | structure. was entirely consumed, the peace 3, suspicious person 1, as- |there being no available means of sault and breach of the peace 1, viola- | fighting a fire in that village. The the- tion of itinerant vender's law 1, keep- |ory is advanced that Miss Hubbard, ing house of ill fame 1, residing in | who resided alone, was about to start house of ill fame 1, frequenting house |the kitchen fire with kerosene when of ill fame 1, larceny 2, common |her dmhln‘ became afire and then drunkard 1, breaking and entering 2, | that the bullding caught. Evidence at vagrancy 2; total 32. !least shows that she was afire befors The cases ware disposed of in the | the building caught. She had managed following manner: Paid fines and costs | to_drag herself to the door. 9, committed to jail 7 released by cap- | Miss Hubbard has lived in this house taln 5, judgment suspended 5, hound!for some fifteen years. She was a over 2, revealed 1; total 32. daughter of Jeremiah Hubbard, who at one time ownad a sawmill in this Whist at Woman'’s Club. ;O‘\;ni lnn';l h;d posaesxlgn of g The Willimantic Woman's club Wed- | forlable bank accoun jome time ago nesday afternoon gave the first of its [ Norwich bank advertised for claim- series of five whists in the club rooms | &0ts to 3 certain account on deposit in on Main street. Some twenty tables | tiat institution amounting to about were plaved. At the close of play, a (31,000 and Miss Hubbard evemtually ; o jght. | sccured possession of this. Sevoral a mental trouble but was treated at a Dt heh te asioe tha ehup n ity |sanitarium and had fully recovered { work and varticularly the work of St | from the attack. { Joseph’s hospital. R Sommitics in eharge of the ar- | Babits are led to believe that no doubt rangements for the whist comprised banm money was i the house 9.[ the B I Carer i, crmaprised | time of the fire, as she siways did her or. Mrs.. W. A ing. Mrs. W. A. own shopping and had always money pylor, Mrs W A King e Vi 4 |about her. The burned body was tak- Pryon, Mrs. Samuel Chesbro and Miss | 1, 0 the undertaking rooms of L. E. Henrietta McCullock. e B g . Bowpeg T “win The only near relatives of Miss Hub- 2 : : _|bard are cousins, T. F. Hammett, B. Additional Bids for Mail Transporta- | p''p D0 o6t ana Mra. Kies of Daniel- tion. son, Mms. Georse Cole of Providence, | The postal authorities at Washing- | Henry Hubbard and Willlam Hubbard | have advised Postmaster C.|of California and Mrs, Steele and Mrs. | ton. D. H. Dimmick that additional bids for | Andrews of Providence om_the station to the postoffice are |dence is visiting friends in town. ed for and will be received by Post- Reflection of Fire, Dimmick for the mext twelve 3 Gone in the higs mow requested. but | llumination of the sky to the eastward {Tuesday evening. It was caused by | for some reason the department deems it necessary to call for additional bids. | the burning of the Wilbur bobbin shop | {at South Scituate, R. L, which was Board of Rellsf in Session. entirely destroyed. The board of relief held its firs meeting Wednesday in the selectme: ere but few appearances before the board during the day and practically no re- monetrances, the few calling doing so [nounced in the Thirteenth company, C. for a matter of information rather than | A. C.. as the result of orders received anything else. Only five had called up here by Capt. E. L. Darbic: Corporal to 3 o'clock. clu iingly pond Wednesday. Promotions in Thirteenth Company. Nt | C. Brown to rank of sergeants; Pri- OBITUARY. | vates Willis Shippee, John Lyons and il | John Weaver to rank of corporals. Gustave Juuls. To Have Electric Light Soon. Gustave Juuls, aged 39, died from tu- | The wire is strung and but very lit~ hl‘n alosis about 11 o'clock Monday tle work remains to he done to tha evening at his home in Eagleville. The | transmission Jine to Dayville before undertaker was not sent for until |that village will have electric lights, | Tuesday evening, after the arrival of a | veral from this place attended the brother from Brookly Y. {auction at Wood's Hill farm Wednes Deceased is survived by a widow, a | day. small dawehter and a brother, John Finals in Tournament. Juuls, of Brooklyn, N. Y. He was born| The finals were played off Tuesday n Germany but had lived in this coun- {evening ‘n the Bohemian club billiard try for many years, most of which Was | tourpament. The first game resulted spent in New York and Brooklyn, ex- | ag follo Fred Gamache, handicap pt for the past four years that ware !gy noints won 82; Charles Franklin, >d in Eazleville on a small place yhandicap 100, points wen 100. The that he purchased. Mr. Juuls was 2Tsecond game was as follows: William brass polisher by trade and it is said | Wheatley. handicap 30, points won 30 hat he contracted the disease from, Charles Franklin, handicap 100, points | which he died while plying his trade. | won 5. William Wheatley won first Of late years he would spend a few !pnz» a billiard cue; Charles Franklin months of each year at his trade In the | second, a pipe, and Frod Gamache | ity and then his condition would be- | third 2 socket kaif come so bad that he would have to R e it come out ir the country for a time and ene D T oisteolne, then go back to the city. | Funeral services of Francis Collins | Mrs. John Davenport. morning at St. Joseph’s church in Day- Mrs. Alice Davenport, aged 74, widow | vijle, gxe\ Fr. Bel;denrlml wa: Leli'- of John Daveport, died Tuesday after- | hrant of the requiem high mass. L. E.| noon of cerebral hemorrhage at the | Kennedy was funeral director, home of Charles M. Reade, 98 Bridge A brush fire at the north =nd of In- street. Deceaged was born fm Scotland | gustrial place wae put out by residents and was the daughter of John and |of that section Tuesday evening. Grace (Robbins) Krockbank. Mr Borouch. P f Reade, with whom she had made her | _ TRgS. Tousone 8. home for a number of years, is a fos Mrs. E. Y. Keach is spending a few ter-daughter. days in Willimantic, the guest of Mrs. E. A. Winter. Asa M. Holmes. Mrs. M. . Bassett is entertaining Asay M. Holmes, aged 71, died about | Mrs. M. E. Ballou and William H. Bal- | o'clock Tuesday morning in St. ¥ran- | jou of Providenca. cig’ hospital, Hartford, of carcinoma Mrs. A. H. Armington left Wednes- of the face. Deceased at one tim? |day for Canton, O., ing been a member of Company I C. V. of Tran- | PUTNAM . 30, G. A. R.. — this city. Mansfields Defeat Eagles — Relief The body was brought to this city | Corps Committees Named—Esias on the 2 o'clock tra Wednes af- | ternoo. ind taken » Bimore & S ar@’s chapel on No:th strect whe funeral serviee was beld. R« Flocken copal church, was the gyman. The remains were then pl in the recefving vault at mantic cemate and will be buried in the spring. Pray’s Death at 91—Social Interest Mrs. John A. Dady and granddaugh ter, Geraldine Frost, are visiting Mr: John J. Dimon In Hartford this week. ten days’ stay in Sterling, where they have been working on the lyout of a | new state road. FUNERAL. | who has been recently confined to his | 3 = | house by illness, was in Putnam on Irving D. Fitch. | business Wednesda The funerai of Irving D. Fitch was The board of relief, consisting of held “»tlnesdi\ morning at 8 o'clock | James B. Tatem, Joseph Plassis and Monument Hill. | Rufus Lapalme, entered upon the per- | L. M. Flocken of | formance of thefr AGuties Wednesday | city officiated. The body was morning in the common counci! cham- ¢ piaced aboard the 11.23 train for Rock- | ber. ille, where burial took place under, Defeated Eagles. the direction of the Odd Pellows, of | mTne Mansfield Hose basketball team which deceased was a member. Fu- - oPAl " Director 35N Fann’ was in put another notch in their tally of vic harge of the arrangemen No. 1, on Tunesday evening in Ham. = B S35 T 'nd hall by the scere of 61-2 to 4. | With the Church Societies. s e | The first of series of five concerts Mansfields—Morse Benoit Barnes, | and lectures under the joint auspices | Byrne and Lizotte. of the Sodalitas and Grex club of the First Congregational chu hols and Donovan. Byrne and Donovan played partic- ed. The evening nment was departmeni team composed of Mac provided by the Westland Ladles’ quar- | donald, Shaw, Myers, Loiselle, Thayer | tette of Worcester, Maas. i An excellent haked bean and salad | auoper was served in the vestry of the | Macdonald e First Congregational church Wednes- | scored by b 1d Aailliol, defeated a team from ng 14 of the 22 peints team. ing. | The preparation and service was in Miduinges c.mpmMol:n it charge of the Ladies’ Aid society of the |, A midwinter camp meeting church. = held at the Salvation Army hall from | AT Fen. ' 1o 10. The spoakers will be chose from anorn; the minijsters ol ALiths. Orera Houss. Putnam duting thase days, and on Feb. The Black Fox was the atiraction |11 mod s Hnsien Abraham of Boston at the opera house Wednesday evening | will speak. Seivation Army workers and played to a good house. Daniel | rrom nearby towns will be present and Ryan, carrying the leading role, was | g MesUeY SRS W 0 By _especially good and he was supported W. R G, Committeen, was just enough life and oction to At a recent meeting of the W. R. C. jthe followinz commitices were ap- the final drop of the curtain. | pointed oy the president. Lillle B. H I Leac] Personals. Relief committtee-—Mre. Mary J. Attorsey P. J. Danahey was in Leb. [ Wright, Mrs. Juifk Cole, Mrs. Julia M. snon Wedneaday. Fxecutive committee—Mrs, Ida Kle- Mrs. Frank Jenney of New London 1 Mart, Mrs. Frances Barrett, Mrs. Di- was the guest of Mrs. Frank C. Merrill | antHa Chaffee, Mrs. Inez V. HoyleMrs. of Windham street Tuesday. Melissa Arnold, Mrs. Tda Johnson, Mrs. Second Selectman George H. Backus | Ella Wood, Mrs. Anna T. Albee, Mrs. of South Windham was {n Willimantic | Emily Tourtellotte, Mrs. Harriet Chaf- for a prief stay Wednesday. fe2, )Ir< Jane Inman, Mrs. Delima Du- rochvr, Mrs. Luc Wallingford.—A Holy Name societ Manning, Mr has been formed with Thomas Pagnam | Somn palding. President Auditing commitige—Mrs, Bosly Mary Smith, Floral committee—2Mrs. Melissa Arn- old, Mrs. Estella O. McKachnie, Mrs. BIG REDUCTIONS IN . Cole, Mrs, Lena M. Jane lnman Mrs. Frances B Albce, Mrs. Jane Willis, Mrs. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. Nellie Seaver, Mrs. Harriet Chaffee, Mrs. Delima Du- | rocher, Mrs. Mina Perry Dish and linen committee—Mrs, D antha Chaffee, Mrs. Delima Duroche: Mrs. Jane Willis, Mrs. Frances Bar- Eatertainment committee—Mrs. Mar: , Mrs. Ella Wood, Monroe, Mrs. Sadie Williams, Mrs. De- ~ New and Up-to-finte Hotel ta every lima Durocher I:Ilh!'l Tourtellotte, Mr: W!lznhfllh Howell, Mrs. Doroth: , M Mnry Fuller. The floor directors at the hospital ‘Phones—8lore $1-2: house 36-8. ben!flt dance will 8. Onge, John Lynch, P. T. Champlin, Carpenters have star modeling the barn in the rear of Vic tor Chapdelaine’s biork on Pomfret stroet, which wag gutted by fire some und H. A. Wheelock. People who are familiar with her| . F. D. Sargent has been called .. Phosn to Brookline, foneral of a young lady in Mr. Sar- gent's former paris fictated at the lad MRS e o NE CONTIGES in South Woodstock. On Tuesday evening Rev. Raiph & e b g big discounts for our Cushman of Daniclson gave an illus- | g trated stereopticon lecture in the Bap- PBargaius on every coanter in the sture tist church in South Passion Play, many of the s | from photographs taken by M man at Oberammergau. the transportation of the malie to and | Miss Gertrude Maynard of Provi- | f There are practically no condi- | Many residents here saw a bright| Hardy-Lovejoy Engagement. septzoaw :nmes B. Keecd, Mgr Mrs. L. M. Hardy of Philadelphia, agement of her daughter, Klizabeth, to Frederick Huntington Lovejoy of Philadelphia e Advance Sale Bernard A. Fly | manager of the lo tore, has resigned to become travel- ing salesman for a custom clothing house in New York city, with easter: ~ | Connecticut as his territory. Mr. Flynn 0: r | nas lived in Putnam for many years S and is well and favorably known here He is succeeded by Omer Milot, fo" merly in charge of the shoc dé ment In the same store. everal members of the Bohemian | enjoyed a fishing trip to Old Kil- | The following promotions are an-| | Arthur’ Rainville and Corporal Percy | GOLD HEADED CANE Ae Oidest M, T Death of 3 * E‘-‘in P‘r:y'"g' :fw";:“:: °! $3.69 and $1.98. Step in Esias Pray found dying in his bed at his home, | Connecticut line, in that' town, about 9 o’clock Tuesday even ing, and died a few minutes later. Heo . had not been sick, his death resulting < he having passed his 91st 62-66 Mazin St- birthday on July 6th last. Mr. Pray was born in Foster, R on July th, 1819, the son of Ephraim ond Rhode '(Shippee) Pray. His wife COLCHESTER cled in 1970, and =iné then he has been living alone until a few months a when he went to reside with Isas the oldest in the town of Glocester, possessor for many years of the gold- headed cane presented to and to be down, to the oldest inhabitant elected: Past master workman, Fred I. of that town, a distinction of which he was very proud. Blacker; for Briefs and Personals. s Marion Ea of Ballouville were held Wadnesday | H. Van 'Torn; financier, John shaw receiver, Lucius . Hrown a rew days with Mrs. M. G. Leonard on Albert 11. Foote: inside watch John Condren: outside watch Main_ strect. Tadn, F. D Sargent is in Broogiine, ' man, George 1. M representativ 4 to grand jodge, . Baker: alternate w .L B-u-tleu was in Boston Wed- | L. C. Brown; trustees, P. Willard A. G. Wickwire, William H. Blacker Waterman was a Boston | The installation will be held at tue visitor_Wednesday. nect. mewting. . F. A. Morrell is confined to his home with tonsilitis. Borough Notes. Miss Knight and Miss ¥ spending several | o orine O lived in the i of C3 s m iays in New York city before starting | | was well known in this sity 7 for the west. | i non. He wae a Civil war vweteran, ha Fred Jorddn of Willim: was i h_of Danielson have been oun Wednesday guests of “Miss Besie Champlin re- yfjcges Kate and Nellie Joy und John Social Affairs. . companving the body of their mother, A pleasant meetine club wag held with ATi in Wilkinson st by M me Tucsday ia; Cards were enjoyed the first City Engineer F. Walden Wright and | of the evening, Andrew V. Frost heve returned from a | away ser . Pratt of Bradley street is to enter- o incga oday l 1 Dcl«)\ i | Walter Barrett of West Woodstock, | uin: L Baldwin of Fremont street, ixth birth nesday from 3 to Blsie Baldwin, daughter | i, ic 1y Agent Baldwin Mra. | PO PR 02 +caller here day Mr. and M Aimer of West- taining her little friends. | chester w Wednesday. tortes when they trimmed Bagle Hose, | Money-Makers sgies—LaRose, Sharpe. Brodeur, | ompson by the score of 22 to 10, If coffee interferes — and it does with a great many—wouldn’t it be good judgment to quit the coffee and use well-made i POSTUM Quite 2 number—yes, thousands of keen bus= iness men have found from experience Converse, Mrs. Ellen | “ml Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Green,Mrs. Millinery Goods to make room fo¥ rrett, Mrs. | Xmas Stock. Mrs. Eleanor Young, | 6. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON. | General itepair Shop. Blcyele and Automobile Repatring Oil and Gasoline for sale. Irs. Lena FRWETT OITY HOTREL, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. partiesinr Mary Wilde; IRA ¥. LEWIS Propristor Hattie Inman, Mrs M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIPECTOR. Purniture and Crawiord Ceoking . M. Wheelock., Phillips, W. St — = - — - Waterman, L. | yARRY E BACK, Attorney-at-Law d work of re- PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63+ page Guide Book Free. Block, Danielson; Conn N. H., to attend the | goy3TuThS Mr. Sargent of- marriage cere at The Bcoton Dry Goods Stsore, Dan- stomers another \7eek; Attrective W ood ck on tne Buy these goods now. des bet sept20d L THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORBE Main Street, Danlelzorn m, for Ugh! ye al T E Thut Now is your chance to £ procure Go-Carts at the remarkable low prices of | e RS and look them over. L 5, A. O. U. W. Officers Elected—Board of Relief Begins Sessions. of he has been the a meeting held by Colchester No. 30, A. O. U. Tuesda ng the following officers were r master w.rkmen. Willia H sman, Lucius C. Brown: Allen G. Wickwide; recorder. o izabeth Joy of Naugatuck were in town, ac- of the ©. M, Who was buried here Tuesda: s Alice u'm—}:n' Thomas P. ney was the guest of week. nt friends in Norwich Wednesday. ms of in John Kr was in Hartiord on Holland. Refreshments Tnesd the hosteas A number of the patrons of the Prov- h'rAUnn\ 4 e [rairy company in town were in attending a meet-* Dairymen’s associa fub on State ter which Mrs. H ty refreshmen ank Ferguson was a caller hero ay club at a luncheo: p PR AbiS Juncn lief held a meetin: room in Buell's The b in the NEED Good Digestion Sound Sleep Steady Nerves “There’s a Reason” attle Creels, Michigan. .