Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1911, Page 2

J¥ihian Siaters, Purinton le Blankets: d Comforters i will necd mers varm bed cov- Betors Jack Frov. leaves, and a warm blanket i+ proof against changeable weather. GOW. SIMEON, E. BALDWIN _ State College at Starrs. be at the Unlon siation Th afernoon upon ile srrivel of i a'clock train from Hartford saw wral tollege. . The governor is to tan, at $1.00 pair < Wl size blinkeis, of a vetter gual- Ry, in white, gray at 3150 and $:.09 poir. Bxtra large blankets day) afternovn’ at the coll w ) i aungomvvile, tan, "‘ £ s £00d quality, | #isiting. the coll, $ | | | . » o peisorally get acquainted with the | in white or gray, at $ and $280 worl and activities of the college and | . pair. thereby be thoroughly familtar with | Best Californta ool blankets, full | 39% needs of the coilege as they come | miwe, at 35 $6.00 und 3850 pair. ITHROV the trustees, of Wh’fih board he m RTERS OF A GOOD QUALs it is o member ex-officia. ... 9 Y. The buard of trussces will hoid a | mesting today (Friday) at the col @eod stze ot and Governor ~WLE0 sach Lange size Cow Aled, at $2.50 arct Outing Flannels at $1.60 and ntly early to be able iartford. Thursday rption was held at Grove cottage = white :mvonl tended by members orded him 4 rousing reception, which th governor responded with remgrks. . Bradley Mufilers Full fashlone aa are Temple, Arrives, in Yown on His Way' ts Visit Willimantic_people who thanced to | |/ Bull size vaAkets, white or colored, { OITO" Simeon K. ;. R moments, as he stepwed off unacoom __d 8% and Tic pair. ‘pameu and was et by President C.‘m"' = | Pull size blankess, In white, gray and f. Beash f the Connucticut Agricul- be the nresldents guest until L url- Coverner Boldwin's chief reason for | up for discussion at the different meei- | needid - public uthlitics Baldwin is to -attepd, | to .07 train out of this city for | evening an informal re- n | he governor's homer. The same was | ‘of the faculty | and their wives, some fifty in all. Ne| t programme for the evening was arranged. Président and Mrs. Beach | Outing Flanneiawil answer for many| recaived the guests and presented them Subpeses @uring winte {o bis excollency. A few musioel se- Noslered Outing Flanne), 10c yard, | CUons were rendersd during White O Flanwel, 10¢, 12c and{ were served. R Sece. g Governor Baldwin expects to spend the greater portion 6f today in looking over the college buildings and the spa- cious grounds. The student body ae- to - e oniy mufflers o it p POOR GAS eniulng it 1o it o s 10Ut § £ cites Ire “of Lag weltling. The colors arc Ugh blus| - Want a ‘,':-' Y"&'::;"'“ i champhene, cardinel, sray, black- and - - white, at b faon Witlimantic business meu are dissate fu tectric Light Valeatines and Post Cards in many veriaties n The H. C. Murray Co. At th nssoc! rooms. ton gohie to public 1t in Hartford Thursday atiernoon at ope Large and smal end - the boxes ready to » $2.00 each. { the clty. The statement was made by isiled with the quality of gas being nished by the Willimantic Gas and | company In this city. and this was shown Wednesday might measting of the Business Men's in the Board of Trade! The meeting was called !fl' the purpose of fnding out who was hearing on the! tes bili a: the seate capitol | g i and before it was over devel- Iato an indignation metting over wuAlity of gas furnished the people some | oL ¥he members present that the gas| #cinz furrished was not even a good Ladies’ MHome Journal Quarterly Book new fer 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 coliars and.cuffs. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. uality of cooking theugh the publi #00d ‘quality of President Brick that io had been £as, c is paying for POk ing of the gag. which pipes witho The gas 10 use eleetric time, vet while his elsetric had gone up his gas bill same. He had invesigated foung tha: a mistake ol neari) o FILES CURED 1N 8 TO 14 DAYS. ding Th 6 (e )4 days . 50e. Times <. AreaTrifie Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can| Get Money by calling nme;—- Willimantic Lean Company, 15 Uniom Street. Terms strictly confidential, oet11a 7 MONUMENTS, o be, erect tal { and inspeci 1000 artistic Aesigos. WN. F. & P. A. LENNON, eoruer Main and Watson Streeta Wiliimantic. Cenn. JAMES BARRIES 801 Main Street, Willimantic. jandd {Suroessers to Sesslonn & Wimo-e) &l ad funera Birectors, @-02 Nosth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephens ceBmectiom - HIRAM N. FENN, UNDSRTAKER and WMBALMER 09 Chuved M. Wililmantte, Ct Tekalsus Gadz Assistant " fifiumm and that al-| illuminating gas. of the fact told the company psed no purifier, and that a very poor auality 87 coal was.used in the mak. Tl h-vmm L in his stome had; 40 bad that he had been obliged » gnod share of the Tight bill | was about and | 10,- | t had been made in: the. reads our drugmsi will refund money if PAZO QINTMENT fails 10 cure any cuse of Tirhing. Blind. Biacding oF Pro- Headntonos and Markers in eur stock Obtain our prices Post Card Shop company | and his bill | of the same con- mentioned the 'lhllll‘nflc that out- on this account. O spoke of the fact that he had been m We were paying about mere per street Hght than any oth- er city of our size in New England, and that the price paid reduced to a per capita price made us paying the highest price for street lights in the New. England states. After consider- able discussion it was directed to au tharize the secretary of the associa- Tsday | tion, C. R. Alford, to write to Genera! the 3| Manager Alexander J, Camrbell of the ov- vompany in the name of the associa- Baldwin for a few | tion and complain of the conditigns wis also felt that thouzh there wers many complaints being made daily at the local office. that per- | haps the president of the gompany did not know of them and Wwould make ‘better arrangements if the matter was Immediataly taken to S rve in nn called (to his attention. u-mm eld Denot. case, as the mad is said to hav: beenl.lflorm'h am. FUNERAL.. Mrs. John Davenport. The funeral of Alice Daveriport, wid- ow of Joim Davenport, who died Tues- day at the home of her foster daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles M, Reade, 98 Bridge street, was held Thursday forengon at T1 oclock at the chapel of Elmore & Shepard, on North street. Rev. J. H. ‘ownsend, rector of St. Paul's Episco- chureli. was the officiating clergy- 1. Burial was in the cemetery at North Windham. Gustave Juul: The funeral of Gustave Juuls was held Thursday fornoon at 10.30 o’clock from his home in Bagleville. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, . pastor of ~the Mansfield Center ~ Congregational | l | It was decided to engdge Thomas J { church, was the officiating clergyman. Kelley to represemt the association at the public ‘utilities bill Thursday aft- town, citing these as a reason why Wi bill, | than & court of commerce bill. Chimney Fire. At 9 o'clock Thursday / Assistani | Engineer Thomas RB. Foley responded to a still alarm for a chimney fire in a | house in the Stone Row. There was| | considerable ~ excitement { many families residing in the tenement | house for a few moments. The blaze was extinguished with the contents of | amount of damage resulting. No Quarum. The meeting of the board of gov- { érnors of the Nipnet Cance club thet course of the evening and refreshments | Was to have been held last evening in Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing’s office was post- poned, owing,to the fact that a quorum lwn! not present. Attachment Reloased. ‘The attachment on the funds of the Sons of larael that wes placed Mon- day by Constable Willlam J. Hastings in favor of Morris Kantovitz, has been released, a settiement having b ef- tected by the payment of $10, or half the claim originally sought by Mr. Kantovitz. To Address Teachers. Principal Henry T. Burr of the Wil- limantic Normal school is to speak at a teachers’ meeting to De held in West Sufeld next Tuesday. Principal Burr will take as his subject Bducation. Briofs and Parsenals. Mrs. James P. Brown of Lewiston avenue spent Thursday in Colchester. Dr. W. P. 8. Keating attended ths funeral of a friend in South Manches- ter Thursday. Huber L. Morrison of Athol, Mass. formerly of this city, is the guest of | relatives in town for a few days. Investigating Mad Dog Scare. w..rdeg Herbert O. Huntington xpects to receive an or- 36 Sagn from the commiasioner on domestic animals ordering all dogs in the vicinity of Mansfleld and BEagle- the vicimity of Eagleville and Mansfield Depot muzzled. Mr. Huntingts #- been looking ine o’ the case carefully, and says that nof dogs_have been found which were bit- ten by the stray animal, which was found to have been suffering from the rabies, but thac most of the dog own- ers in Bogicville and that vicinity have chained up their dogs to await devel. opments. Dr. F. K. Johnsou of Manstield Depot had « puppy which was kuown to have been with the dog before it was killed, and the doctor has killed Nis of 10 avold any chance of it develop- ing the rabies. r. Humtington also learned that the { mad dog was at Scotland Station on | Junuary 17 from 9 in the morning un- night, and thersfore it could not ave heen at Clark’s Corner on this date, where M. Oliver thought he saw it, but it might have been there on | Janvary 18, as on the morning of the 18th it was at North Windham and had & fit in that place and snapped at a Mr. Stevens, but luckily did not bite him. The animal also grabbed hold of a child's finger at Scotland Station, but did not bite hard enough to break the skin. Mr. Huntingt®n has been unabie to find any further trace of the ani- |Knees Became Stiff | Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass., is anoth- jer victory by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in { many cases where others have wtterly | failed, Mr. Goldstein says: *T suf- fered from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stift as steel, I tried many mmedicines without rellef, then (Gok Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now congider myself en- tirely cured. I recommend Hood’s. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. ege at ¢his time, i8 {0 ' the heiring before the legislature on| ernoon, with especial reference to the | gg electric light and gas conditions in this| the Mansficld Center cemetery. Funeral among the | two fire extinguishers with but a small | There ‘'was a- largo attendance and beautiful flowers. The bearers were F. Thompson, A. T. Moore, W. F.. and H. G. Bentiey. Burial was in Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in r“hfllch-r.- of the arrangements. Personals. Piorre D. Moreau was a Hartford visitor Thursday. Richard ¢. Watrous of Windham was a Hartford visitor Thursday. Louis W. Daniels of South Coventry was In Springfield, Mass., on business Thursday. Thursday attending. the hearing on the 'public utilities bill at the capitol. and whist at the home of Mrs. H. C. Murray next Wednesday afterncon at 1.30 ‘o'clock. Mrs. B. J. Hunt. entertained the members of St Paul's Sewing guild at her home, 137 Walnut street, Thurs- day afternoon. Samuel J. Young, who fecently un- derwent an operation at St. Joseph's haspital, was reported to b€ on the gain Thursday afternoon. A delegation of Willimantic sports accompanied Patrick Connell to Baltic Thursday evening and by their pres- ence spurred him on to an extra en- deaver in his match with Jack Monty of Versailles. Attorney T. J. Kelley, John E. Brick J..C: Tracy, A. N. Vaughn, Frank Lar- . €. Norris ‘and Henry Fryer public utilities bill before the legislature on Thursday afternoon in Hartford. Walter R. King lays claim to the champlon flock of chickens for Wind- ham. There are 21 in the flock and during the menth of Jenuary he re- ceived 273 from ‘them. Has any chicken fan story to tell? i NOANK Meeting of Sewing Society—Reading Club Entertain—Burial of Mrs. Or- rin Miner. Jerrsk Davis 18 confined to his home by_iliness. Miss Jivienne Stahler of New Lon- don, who has been visiting Miss Eleap- or Lamb, -has returned home. Sewing Sociey Meet. Mrs. Willlam Johnson entertained the sewing soclety of Grace Episcopal church at her home on Potter court Thutsday afternoon. Migs M. Linds Peekham of Sylvan street snterteined the reading club Thursday aftetnoon. Mise Helen Miner of Waterford, who hag besn visiting Mr..and Mrs. War- ren Wilcox on’ High sireet, has re- turned home. Miss Annie McLeod of Prospect hill was in New London recently. Mre. Annie Pecor of Pearl stree was @ recent caler in New London. Misses Hattie and Lottie Rathbun were_guests of friends In New Lon- | don Wednesady. Mother Seriously ll. R. A Hagzelton has been calied to New York by the serfous illness of his mother. The True Blues meet with Mrs. Liz- zie Lamb this (Friday) afternoon. John Dennis of Westerly was a call- er.on friends here Thursda; Mrs. Melville Daboll has been obliged to postpone her visit to New York on account of the serious illness of her father. Mr. Van Austin of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Lida Ashby on Pearl stroet - Burial of Mrs. Miner. The body of Mrs. Orrin Miner brought from New London Thu y for burial in the family lot in Noank Valley cemeter, The fishing schooner Conquest has besn laid up for the winter in this port. 3 Mrs, Johh Swith and Mrs. Fannie Powler are visiting in New London. Mrs. Charles Page of Providence called on fricnds i town Thursday. Benjamin Smith, who has been vis- iting friends in town, has returned to Bostox. There may be a negessity for the local” nq:hornu- to mvestigate the|. Judge D\ A. Lyman was in Hartford | Invitations are out for a luncheon | er in Windam & better | Bijou Whist “Club’s M—Mru. Ma- ria *E." Daggett’s . Death—Patriotis Service—Proposed Memarial to Pru- dence Crandall. The members and friends of the Bijou Whist club enjoyed a social dance in Woods' hall Thursday even- ing. Music was furnished by Messrs. Bnrton and Hyde. Sidney Marland played with the Neiv London basketball team in that clty Thursday evening. Fater Bassett spent Thursday in Providence. Mrs. Charles Nadeau visited Putnam relatives Thursday. Herbert Barnet! mad® a business trip_te Norwich Thutsday. ¥red Shumway is in Boston today (Friday). S. Edmund Johnstone visited in New London Thursday evening. Forming S. of V. Camps. Dr. Fred W, Darmer is in New Jed- sey assisting in the formation of new camps of Sons of Veterans, of which ord'e'l‘ he is aide on the commander’s staft. Percentage of 79.94. = The 13th company. C. A. C., has a percentage of 79.54 in the list of fig- ures of merit based on the drill reports | for the month of December, 1910, Candlemas Day Observance. Thursday morning the Feast of the Purification was ~observed at St.| James’ church, On this day before the mass the candles used in the church | and by the faithful during the )enx‘ are blessed. Death of Mrs. Maria E. Daggett. Mrs. Maria E. Daggett, aged 72, died | Thursday morning from pneumonis | She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James Caffrey of Cottage street, and a sister, Mrs. A. Trons of Shepatchet. Warden Bullard was in Boston on Thursday Baseball Directors to Meet. 1t iy expected that the annual meet- ing of the directors of the Tri-Village Bascball association will be held Mon- ay. 2 Decrease in Number of Pu; Accoring to the state enumeration of school children, the town of Killingly has 1,282, a loss of 113 since a year | Residents of Mechanics street havae| petitioned the borough for the con- | struction of a sewer through the street. To Attend Patriotic Service. Members of Colonel Edward Ander | son camp, S. of V., and McGregor pos | G. A. R, well as the W. R. C. hav | accepted an Invitation from Rev. W. | 1J. Reynolds of Dayville to attend spe- clal Lincoln day services at the Con-| gregational church in that place. Fred Shippee has been reappointed superintendens of the town farm by the selectmen. The postofice at Pomfret Center i boasts of the fact that but one incor- rect report has been made in the past, fifteen years Smaller Postcard Coming. A postal card about one-half the size ' of the present one in use will be put | in circulation soon, The card i three | by five inches and is intended to meet the demand of fi indexes. Undertaker Loul Kennedy was ini Boston Thursday and returned with| the body of Mrs., Dawson. | Bishop Cannot Come. it is announced that Bishop Brewst will not be presen 2 of the new altar at St Sunday. Memorial to Prudence Crandall Pro ‘posed. | - Au appropsiation of $1,.00 fr the ercetion of a monument to Prudenc Crandal! is asked for in a resolution ! by Mr. Warren in the Connecticut lek- | It i where she s after being The , Thom- hop COmpos: narge of the sheltered her color ariven from C resolution a: as O. Elljott a commission & erection of the memori JEWETT CITY | Death of Victoria Hickey—James H,l Avery Breaks Wrist by Fall. i The death ot red on Thursday afternoon home, on Anthony sireet, after an ness of two we She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hie Jr., and was 15 years of ase. It is terrible blow to the , for b a bright, active child, and an es- pecial favorite. ~The cause of her death was a relapsing fever. Broke Right Wrist. James B Avery, who lives upper end of North Main street. ewalk-in that i e on el ity the icy vi Thursday afternoon and broke y rist. Dr. J. Byron Sweet cailed to reduce the fracture. Library lmpruvamem; A new re: Stater liby this wee meet a much needed dem has' not been rgom enough for. those | who wish to read. The chairs whic needed attention was sent this weck /The Feast of the Pplficmon‘ was observed at St. Mary's-church. ‘Thurs- dwmurnhuwnh;m-n'tn 'l' Dblessing of the candles took. Tore:the mass: Today theve Wil b e the. blessing of the'throats, and there fir-rtflw; masses at & and 1.50 in the mo; evening at 7.30 be the benedlction, of the Dlessed -'cn- rament. Jenhings of Boston -nd l"r-nk Eidredge of East Hampton, L. L, are at Dr. G. H. Jennings’s - PUTNAM * Normand P. Allen to Speak on Public Utilities_ Bill—Bar Library Improve- ment Hoped For—Masonic Night— General News 3 Edgar M. Corbin, for many years treasurer of the Wheaton Building & Lumber company of this-city, who has lately been employed in ~New rt News, Va., is in town for several before leiving for Athens, G, where he is to superintend the construction of & post office building. Andrew B. Hyde, formeriy of this city, who has been spending the win- ter in Atlanta, Ga., is at present in Havapa, Cuba. J. E..§. Cain, of Port Chester, N. Y., is spending a few days with his family on Fremont street. . To Address Business Men's Associa- tion. The Putnam Business Men's associa- tion have secured Normand F. Allen, of Hartford, to speak at the regular meeting of the associat’fn, to be held in Odd Fellows' hall, Kent's block, at 8 o'clock, T\widny evening, February 7th, on the “Public Utilitles Bill,” now interesting the legislature. Coneern- ing the address, E. M. Wheaton, presi- dent of the assoclation says, “We in this end of the state do not realize the interest that is being aroused in other parts of the state by this bill. And we ought to be informed of the nature of the propdsed law. Mr. Allen is of the firm of Sage, Allen & Company, a very wealthy and prominent busi- nese man of Hartford and chairman of the legisiative committee of the State Business Men’s association of which T am also a member. The meet- ing will be public. GCircular From New missioner. Captain of Police Murray this morn- ng received a cireular letter from Po- lice Commissioner James C. Cropsey, of New York. concerning the disap- pearance of Miss Dorothy H. C. Ar- nold, of 108 East 79th street, on De- cember 12th. The circular contains a description of Miss Arnold, , three pictures of her and offers a reward for nformation leading to her discovery. Collecting Data. Prof. William B. Bailey, Chairman of the Social Evil Committee of the Con- York Com- { neoticut Socfety of Social Hyglene, of New Haven, is endeavoring to collect data and statistics of social crimes throughout the state in 2910, and has just communicated with Yocal authori- ties for that purpose. Ebenezer Bishop of Boston, former- y of Woodstock, is spending a few - days among local friends. M. M. Degree Exemplified. Quinebaug lodge, No. 108, A. F. and M. had a very interesting meet- g Thursday evening in Masonic temple on Grove street. Many_visit- ing brothers from Thompson, Wood- stock and Pomfret were present. The M. M. degree was exemplified upon a class, and a collation was afterwards served in the banguet hall. Resolutions Affect Bar Library. mbers of the Windham Coun- ty Bar association are interested in a resolution recently introduced in the legislature: by Senator Hammond of Putnam, which makes it compulsory on the county commissioners to ex- pend annually a sum of $300 towards the Bar Ibrary. Windham and Tol- i countles are the only counties the state where the support of the is left to the discretion of commissioners. In all others it compulsory. The Bar library in indham county has not been kept > to date, and it is earnestly hoped at this résolution will soon become 4 law, as there is no reason why Wind- ham county should not have an up-to- date and as useful a Bar library as ¢ other county. Officers of Council Gagnon. Gagnon of the Union Council St. t has elected the fellowing Doyen, honorary president, president, Henry David ceremonies, Joseph erve for one year: sse Bacroix; phonse Beausoleil; Benoit; vice-president, soleil: master of Bourdage; , auditors, , Henry Benoit; sentinals, Geo Labonte; entertain- 7t commitiee, Donat Jolie, Henry 0it, Ome The installa- tion of e held in Feb- rua surer reported that the ina, 1 1 of the Union was zcellent . Good Catch of Fish. v Clerk Frederick W. Seward, m H. Hughes and Frank D. or, all of this city, recently went on to Kennison's Hampton station caught thirty-two pickerel ghing twemty-four pounds, not Counting those under twelve inches basketball team: of the Yantic m«:t has dccepted the re-~ : of the Putnamn Fire de- and arpangements are bing m:he tes and places of a of games between the respective are} | ‘ne will of Antoine Vandalé, late of this city. was admitted to probate on Thufsday in the probate court. His som, ‘Antoine, Jr., IS mamed as eéxecu- tor, and the property is left to be di- Jied kmens the memiics of s fam: A Disease All His Own. Jamed Dwyer, who last week tried t0 stop a freight train with his face and as a result has been since suffer- ing from “locomotive _attacksyer,” is reported o be in much improved con- dition at the Day-Kimball hospital. John Malone, for a long time con- nected with Hotel Cargill of this city. has ended his business relation with | the.hotel, as he is to move to Moosup. Mrs. Joseph Toutand of Providence street was called to Woonsocket on Thursday on account of the sudden death of her nephew, Armand Touch- ett. Still at Hospital. J. C. Kingdon, recently injured on the trolley road in Killingly, and when { transferred to the Day-Rimball hos- pital found to be suffering from a men- tal disorder, and who has escaped, it was afterward learned from Howard hospital in Cranston, R. L, is still on the dangerous list. His brother-in- Jaw from Hamilton, Ontario, and his mother and sister from Massachusetts, were visitors at the hospital Tuesday. Moses Wilcox was a Putnam visitor Thursday. ? M. R. Joy brought a mew runabout from Boston Wednesday. This little car has caused much favorable cdin- ment locally. Mrs. George Harrington is ill at the Day-Kimball hospital Advent Chapel Burned. The Advent chapel at Mosquitoville East Putnam, was totally destroyed Dby fire recently, the cause of the fire belng unknown. It is doubtful wheth- er the Chapel will be rebuilt, congregation has of late years great- ly_diminished in numbers. Mrs. Dewitt C. Park, of Brooklyn, was visiting in town Thudsday. MYSTIC Postmaster Potter Appointed for Third Term—D. A. R. Chapter’s Meeting— Gift for John T. Brooks. réads as follows: Courtland C. Potter, to be postmaster at Mystic, to succeed Courtland C. Potter. The incumbent’s commission expires Feb. 20, 1911. This makes the third term that he has been postmaster at Mystic, and has given Dorfeot satistaction, in all the dealings with tho office. THe office, which was very small when Mr. Potter received his” first appointment, has increased at a wonderful rate, until now it has become a second class office. In the office with Mr. Potter are Assistant Postmaster Harry F. Hill and Clerk William Thomas Gleason and Clerk George Clifford Stott. Mystic has one rural free. delivery. D. A. R. Chapter Meets. There was a large attendance at the meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R, held in the parish house on W nesday aftednoon. The regent, Miss Jonephine . Dickerson, presided. The matter of celébrating Washington's birthday, the 23d of the month, was discussed. After the meeting a social | hour was enjoved and refreshment; served. Those in charge of the enter- | tainment were Mrs. Eleanor M. Glad- win, chairman’ Mrs. Phebe Grinnell Mrs. W. H. Griy, Mrd. Ella Gary. Miss | Julla Foote, Mrs. Mary Haley and M Lucy Haley. Presented Handsome Gift. On Thursday evening, in L O. O. F. hall, Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, K. of P. enjoyed an interesting session. During the evening Chancellor Commander Harry B. MacKenzie in behalf of the 10dge, presented John T. Brooks a gold | watch charm with the emblems of the order set upon it, for Mr. Brooks' un- tiring efforts for and work in . the lodge. He has held the office of outer guard for a_term of seventeen years, ever since Mistuxet lodge was insti- tuted in Mystic. Mr. Brooks has been | absent from the meatihgs but four times in the past five years. He cor- dially thanked the members for their beautiful gift. * Other News. Mrs. George Berry of Church street entertained the ladies of the Methodis church Thursday afternoon, a large number being present. Mrs. W. P. Buck, wife of Rev. W. P. Buck of the Federal street Methodist church, New | London, gave the ladies a talk on mis- sionaty work and tried to form a home | and forelgn missionary society. With | Mrs. Buck were' two other ladies who | | gave a talk on the subject. mambers of the H. S. D. club at their second meeting on High street Thurs- day evening. Four new members were initiated. Merton Sear] celebrated his 15th birthday at the home of his mother, Mrs, Carrie Sear], Thursday afternoon, twenty entertaining about friends. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA as the The Congressional Record of Jan. 31| Mrs. Albert O. Neff entertained the} | | | oston By G_flflds Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. Has been attended by the usual crowds of satisfied customers. During the remain- ing time to Monday Evening, February 6th, we shall offer ‘some very Special Bargains. You'll be sure to find just what you will need and at a money-saving price, Visit our store and see what we are The Boston Dry Goods Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. — e | Games were played and refreshménta served. ‘He received many presents. Norwalk.—Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tam< | many of Monrue streetwere married in Norwalk Jan. 28, 1861, at St. Mary'd church, then on Chapei street, not fan from the present edifice, tho pastor, Rev. Father Mulligan, officiating. The fiftieth anniversary of the event was quietly observed at their home Sun- day. Hartford—Rev. Paul . McAlenney, pastor of St. Peter's church, and Rev, Father Curtin have gone to. Jackson~ ville, Fla,, for'a vacation. Where 1o Trade in Jowatt ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINB | of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON'S, BIG REDUCTIONS IN Millinery Goods to. make room as Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. for . J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repalring, ©Oll and Gasoline for sale. FRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel ta evesy partieiac. IRA . LEWIS. Proprietor. U R—————- | i 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett Clty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture and Crawtord Osoking Ranges. “Phones—sto: —ee Shortens your food—Lengthens your li ¢ to(h“‘“are recommen&mg Cottolene for dyspeptics, and others in a “run-down”’ condition. : lard for such a purpose, did you? Cottolene is a product of clean in. =) Cotfiolqmufarsnperiortoludotooohngbutterfonanfrymgmd_shortemngpurposeg‘ ;shource, makmg’and ma.nner of marketmg It ma.kes "food which the most dehcat&