Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S | BOSTON STI)HE WILLIMANTIC, CONM, Women's Tailored Suits This is the season when the wise woman enriches her wardrobe for very iittle cost—for this is the time when winter sufts come down in price. Diagonal, Broadcloth and Worsted in fancy groups with their prices eut in twe. These are the prices you can| buy them for now: $5.00, $7.50, $9.50, $12.50 and §16.60. [ Extra sizes in Navy and Blue mark- ed $16.50. Caracul Coats Coats\of desirable style, made of genuine Saltex fur with military collar or with shaw! eollar, and marked at a price that should appeal to every in- | tending purchaser visiting this !.cuon.l Tour choice at $17.50. Children’s Wearing Apparels Felt Toques, beautifully trimmed, aow marked for quick disposal $1.25 to £3.95. Bonnets, all trimmed with fancy rib- son, 1c to Séc. Pabies” Knitted Sacques, colored bor- #eng, trimmed with fancy ribbons, from 9c to $1.00, Bables’ Long Coats, white, with em- broldered caps and sleeves, $3.36 to 15.00 Women’s Bath Robes Made of Heavy PBlanketine and Eiderdown Wool, plain or figured, $5.00. Jap Crepe Kimonmas in oriental de- stems and colored borders, $1.50 to! 2.50. Outing Flannel Colared, Outings, 10c yard. White Outings, 190, 12 1-2¢ and 15c ward. The H. C. Murray Co. Ladies’ Home Journal Quarterly Beok now for sale—20c. Times <&, Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. eectlld Special 10 S&H Green Trad- ing Stamps Free with a ten cent box of Bee Hive Starch. Bee Hive Starch requives no cooking, and imparts a beauti- ful finish to co"arl and cuffa. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ELMORE & SHEPARD, scessors to Sessions & Hlmorey tmbalmers and Funerd [irectors, €9-62 North LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone echneiZioa HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMEBR §3 Cburch St. Willimantte, Ct. Telepbene. hfi Assistant. “Geing Uot of the wm Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALd. mayifta 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main 8t oct30d Willimantic, Conn. Or. £ G JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, ~ Willimantio Telephone. Jundé A mice vartety of Fresh Wish; alse Seallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St cota9d | received and et LU LU LT LT PP T L EE T WILLIMANTIC What is Gving On Tonight. Beverly &t the bt mo‘lzu{hgpar- House. Beonla 'l'!-mh. bly, No. 14 K. of C. Assem Wllll Arolnu:‘nna Council, No. 723, Royal Club, Bi- ‘Willimantic W monthly Meeting. o ® Francis 8. Mfll Poit No. 30, G. A. THREE BOYS DROWNED. — Harold Spencer, Raymond A, Hibbard *and Walter Darrow Walk off Bank Into Uncas Power Co’s Pond— Hibbard’s Body Recovered. News of three boys missing was in this city Monday at 2.80 o'clock in the morning when the parents of three hoys tele- phoned to police headquarters that the since about 5 o’'clock Sunday afternoon. Harold Spencer, aged 16, Raymond Arthur Hibbard, aged 15, both of North Wlndhnm, and Walter Darrow, aged 18 years, of Hampton, In com- pany with Bert Latham, another North ‘Windham boy, left North Windham about 9.30 o'clock Sunday morning, came to this city and attended the lecture given by Mrds. May S. Pepper Vanderbilt in the Loomer Opera House. After the services the boys lunched and took the trolley to South Windham. The Latham boy, who has a sister living there, went to visit her, the other boys going on to the power house at Scotland dam, where they inspected the plant. The last seen of them was at that place about 5 o’clock in the afternocon when they told the men in charge that they must leave as they were going to attend vesper services at_ the First Congregational church in Willlmantic. The boys, it is believed, thinking that they could catch a car started up the railroad track of the Providence division and attempted to make & short cut and crossing overland left the road in the Jerusalem district of Windham, near James B. Wilson’s house and in the twilight walked off into the Uncas Power Company’s pond at what is known as the Fort Hill curve. The bank here is steep and the water deep, ranging from 12 to 20 feet. Search Begun. Searching parties started out early STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, SS. Frank J. Clieney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore. said, and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be curéd by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. _Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Pubilc. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internal- 1y, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials fre F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Pneumonia Follows a Cold. but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar,which checks the cough expels the cold. M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo, says: “It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contracted a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar completely cured ma." No opiates; just a rellable household medicine. Lee & Osgood Co. The Most Successful Year! With the close of December, 1910, the Willimantic Savings Institute closed the most successful year’s history. The efficient Board of Directors, who, with the same careful and conservative management that has characterized the old ins tution for years, added facil and resources, will con endeavor to serve the public as faithfully as in the ' past and strive to uphold of being one of Connecticut's Strongest and Safest Financial Institutions. Established 1842, 'l‘he Willimantic Savings Institate H, C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. janz6ThSTu Useful Family Scales ‘We wish to call your particular atten- tion this week to family scales. These are very handy to havs in the kitchen or pantry and give you without trouble the exact weight of any article up to 25 pounds. We have all kinds scales Platform, Butcher, Ice and Steelyards and Bal- ances. Bath Room Fixtures There's solid satisfaction having fixtures In the bathroom are handy and that are of a quality that you know will last. Our fixtures are of eolid brass, heavily nickeled, and _include Tumbier and Soap Holders, Hanging Soap Holders, Towel Bars, Paper Holders, Tumbler and Tooth Brush _Holders, Swinging Towel Bars, Etc. Btep in and see the quality of these offerings — lhey will please you : Jm-:s HARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. Jandd and that | | Monday morning.. The mill of E. H. | Hall & Son at North Windham shut down and all hands went to the viein- ity of the spot ‘Where the body of the Hibbard boy was found and made a minute search of the surrounding country. The searching party several times passed right by the place where the body was finally found until foot- prints ‘were mnoticed and _following these _the trail led through the mud to the bank and a young man from North Windham noticed a coat sleev hand and kid glove stuck up throug c\lthorlues in Washington, D. C. fellow’s home is in this city and ‘it is understood that he but recently came here for a brief visit. 11l With Scarlet Fever. Mrs. Walter A. Moran of 46 Wind- ham strect was taken ill with scarlet fever Monday morning, and’ it is un-| derstood thal the entire third floor of Mrs. T. H. Cole’s boarding and apart- ment house is to be placed under quar- antine.. Mrs. Moran but recently re- turned from St. Joseph’s; hospital, the thin ice that had formed some yards from the shore. The discovery was made about 12.45 o'clock, but there was no means of reaching the spot until Franaklin H. Elmore of Elmore & Shepard arrived with grappling irons from Willimantic at 3 o'clock and then he, by meuns of a small skiff assisted by ready hands, got to the body and recovered it.| Medical Examiner Dr. Louis L. Mason, who had been called, pronounced death due to accidental drowning, and turned the body over to Elmore & Shepard, who took the body to the city to pre- pare for burial. Up to a late hour Monday afternoon no trace of the other bodies had been found and it is feared that they may | have been carried down the pond and beneath the ice as the current is swift at this particular spot. Constant dragging revealed nothing furthe The snowstorm that set in at o'clock retarded the searchers in thei work and darkmess set in early. The Boys’ Plans. Harold Spencer telephoned to Wal- ter Darrow Saturday afternoon and | asked him to come down to North | Windham and spend Sunday with him | and Raymond A. Hibbard. The Dar- row boy left Hampton on the 6.30 ! o'clock train Saturday evening and | stayed with the Spencer boy that night | and the next morning the four boys | started off for Willimantic as stated. | The Spencer anad Darrow bors were | members of the class of 1911, Wind- ham High sehool. Harold Spencer was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Spencer of North Windham and besides his parents leaves a sister, Miss Mabel E. Spen cer, principal of the Windham Center | school. He was a very popular and | manly boy. Raymond Arthur Hibbard was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hibbard of North Windham and besides his parents leaves a sister, Mrs., Howard Hartson of North Windham. 'He was | well liked by all who knew him. | for _the last thirty yeaws | tist church ‘here for many where she underwent an operation. Profitable Hens. Fred L. Douglass has a pen of 43 ohickens. In December He got 508 ezgs, in January 589 esgs, and he don’t claim the championship, -either. Rumors Greatly Exaggerated. i The rumor that grave hazing has| been carried on recently at the Con- necticut Agricultural coilege at Storrs proved to be considerably exaggerated. President C. L. Beach of the college stated Monday evening that three boys had been temporarily suspemded for a breach of discipline and had left Storrs for their homes. The hazing, as far as it went, was confined to one night's antice among & number of the students who have all practically admitted con- nection with the trifling episode. The suspended boys will be allowed to Te- turn to college if they comply with certain rules of discipline. Death of Mrs. Harriet B. Harri Harriet B, widow of Edward , died at her home, 126 Broad street, at about 4 o'clock Monday af- ternoon, following a month’s iliness Irs, Harris went to St. Augustine Fla., in December and was taken ill while there with heart trouble. She veturned to her home in this city on Jan. 18. The deceased was in her $2d year. She was born in Vernon, the daughter of Obadiah and Hannah Wells Smith. She was twice married, her first husband beinz Thomas King of King’s Mills, O. The early part of her life was spent in Vernon and then she spent nineteen years in the west, and been 2 She St Bap- rs. The only surviving relatives are a niece, Mrs. Frank Larrabee, of this city, and a nephew, Arthur Parsons, of Hartford. well known resident of this cit; has been a member of the F FUNERALS. ‘Walter Darrow was the son of Will- fam Darrow of New London, but had | made his home with E. A, Darrow of | Hampton, a great-uncle, who adopte him when he was but three weeks ¢ Besides the uncle with whom he had | lived, there are left his father in New London, two sisters, Grace and Sarah Darrow and a_brother, Courtland Dar- row, ail of New London; an aunt, Migs Annie W. Darrow of Brooklyn, N. Y, and an uncle, George Darrow of Northampton, Mass. Young Darrow was a sturdy type of manly youth. 1 WILLIAMS-MAINE. Ledyard Young Man and Woman Mar- ried at Baptist Parsonage. Monday afternoon a' young couple came to this city, went to the office of the town clerk and procured a ma riage license. The young man left his prospective bride seated out in the hallway upon one of the benches while he went in and secured the all import- ant document. They then left and walked up Main street and then up Windham street and roamed around until they were able to find a clergy- | man at home. This they finally dldl when they reached the parsonage of the First Baptist church on Lewiston avenue, where they were married by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley at 3.30 o'clock. Witnesses to the ceremony were mer bers of Mr. Hartley’s family. The man was Joseph P. Willlams, aged 21, of Ledyard, and his bride Miss Annie Maine, aged 22, of Ledyard. Joseph Bosse. The funeral of Jos held Monday morning St. Mary’s church. Burial was Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Henri Rondeau. The funeral of Mrs. Henri Rondeau was held Monday morning 3 Bu t St. Mary’s ch Joseph’s cemeét: rch. S Selectmen Meet. The board of selectmen held its regular ' February mee in the board’s room in the town building Monday. Only routine business was transacted. Personals. arence A. Bowen was a Norwich sitor Monday. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Col- chester Monday. Attorney 1. Frank Bugbee Hartford Monday. Conrad Wicke of Middletown spent W in the week-end with his family in this Snnis of W was the of S nds over < oyth Windh: Sunday. J The groom gave his occupation as a ‘farmer and the bride was credited with eing a domesti OBITUARY. Joseph Houle. Joseph Houle, aged 52, dicd Sunday morning at his home, 118 Ives streef, following an illness with asthma. He was a native of Canada, but had been a resident of Willimantic for the past 18 years. He had been unable to_do any work for the past five years. De- ceased was very well known among the French-speaking eitizens of the community and was well liked. He was a member of Les Artisans Cana- diens Francais for about 20 years Besides the parents, who live in C: ada, there survive a widow and eleven children, five sons and_six daughters. Arthur, George, Willlam, Cyril and Emile Houle, all of this eity; Mrs. William Matheu of Columbia, Miss: Aldea, Arthemise, Emilda, Rose. Blanche and Berthe Houle, afl of this city, four brothers and a sister Mrs. Hormisdas Charron. Mrs. Melvina (Mondor), wife Hormisdas Charron, aged 21, died Monday morning at her home, 12 street, of tuberculosis. She was born in Canada, a daughter of Hormisdas and Virginia Mondor. Besides the husband ‘there survive two children, Gabricl, aged 3, and Marilia, aged 1. Dennis Devine. Dennis Devine died at 11 o'clock Sunday night at the home of his daughter, 18 Maple avenue, as the re- sult of a shock. Deceased lived in Colchester for many years, but for the past four vears had resided in this eity. There survive four daughters, Bridget, Margaret, Catherine and El- len, and a son, Daniel Devine, all of this cliy. Charles Henderschott. Charles Henderschott, aged 75 ¥ morning at thé state hospital in Norwich, where he had been a pa- tient for about a year. Deceased w. of died J. M. Car and M. T. of Norwich were recent guests of friends in this city. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, was a Nor wich visitor Monday. David O. Mathewson of Mt. Hope left Monday morning for a few days' trip to Washington, D. C. r. and Mrs. M. T. Whalen of Hop River entertained their daughter, Mis: Julia M. and their s of Hartford, over J. Young, follow to be Rufus H. Rood and Thomas Cran- tended the state convention of carpenters held in Hartford Monday ae delegates from Willimantic local, No. 825. Misses Edith Hansen and Ellen Thornberg of the local telephone ex- change commenced Monday a week’s course of advanced training at the of- fice of the Norwich exchange. Daniel B. O’'Connor was Sunday _attending al of his brother-in-law. an, who was a resident of fa man; years u to about =z dozen years since, when he removed to Lowell. DANIELSON | Supt. A. L. Ames Receiving Systematic Reports from Schools—Lincoin Day Observance Urged—Time for Tele- graphic Service Extended. “hers whe renrc 1 they will ritendance, per ce. number of dismissa % : of tardiness and number of corpors punishments (it any) for each n'fl!l(‘l of the school year. Mr. Ames i ing al effort to ave ttendance in throughout the two towns. Borough Notes. a - resident of South Coventry for twenty-five years and for a long time had been employed in the T Flaherty mill there. There survive a widow. and a daughter, who reside in fouth Coventry. and a_half brother, living in Brooklyn, Y. He was member of the local lodge of the Mod- ern Woodmen of the World Admitted to Hospital. Thomas H. Reilly of Hampton x» admitted to St. Joseph's hospital ) day. He will shorily unde eration for a cancer on the op- Deserter Gives Himself Up. Joseph Lamarande, who deserted from the U. S. battleship Indiana a short time since, walked into the police station Monday forenoon and gave himself up to Capt. E. H. Richmond, who is awaiting®orders from the naval e ————— Rheumatism Advice _Gives Prominent Dootor’s Best Pre. scription—Is Easily. Mixed. P t one ounce of syrup of Sflr!ai)’\- rillu: eompound and eng ounce of Toris compound. Then got haif a piut of good whiskey and put the other two ingre. dients jnto jt. Take a tablespoonzul of this mixture before each meal and at bedtime. Shake the bottle before using.” This is not new in this city as mdny Alfred A. Richards of Boston spending a vacation of one k at his home in Danielson. Mrs. George Day of Hartford has been the guest of Judge and Mrs. E. F. ‘bie is visiting with s in Brooklyn, N. Y., and will o Quantico, Md., for a stay with and M ‘(\vlhzn\ Darbie before uning to Dani John D Sund Frappidf of Fall River vis- ited Tlanl&l:nn Monday. To Address Advent Congregation. Rev, H. W. Hewitt, pastor of the Advent <Christlan church at Provi- dence, is to speak at the Wednesday evening service at the local church of that denomination. In the obituary of Mrs. Mary Ander- son in the Danielson news of Monday morning the name of one of her daughters should have been Mrs. Emma Thornton instead of Mrs. Exnmfl. Fotuntain, Ardor of Boy Scouts. Drilimaster Withee is having fine success In teaching his troup of boy scouts the elementary duties of a soidier. "The boys are taking to the plans Hke a duck takes to water and there is every indication that the or- ganization is going to be a great suc- of the worst cages of rheumatism and backache have been cured by it. Good results come the first day. Any drug- Zist has these ingredients on hand or will guickly get them from his whole- sale house. Anyone can mix them. cess. Urging Observance of Lincoln Day. Charles A. Potter, pattriotic instruc- tor of the department of Connecticut, G. A. R, has sent circular letters i Patrick | mmmmnumm-—mm .mn-.qfi Wlllnmantnc, Damelson and Putnam | The { | mer | in_the t.he 61 post commanders in the state in- viting them :to see the pastors of all churches and arrange for Lincoln day services; also that they see the princi- pals and teachers of all schools and arrange for Lincoln day exercises. The church services are being ar- ranged for Sunday, February 12, and the school exercises for Friday, Feb- ruary 10. Still at Hospital. The man who was hit by a Provi- dence car near East Killingly a fort- night ago remains at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam. He gave his name as Joseph Smith at that time. Smith, if that be his name, has not improved as rapidly as was expected, although his condition is not regarded serious. Laurel Club Members to Di The Laurel club, made up of news- paper men, is to meet at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, this (Tuesday) after- noon at 5 p'cloek to eut& as guests of the president, and discugs the grid- iron dinner, which is to be given by the club and attended by many mem- bers of the legislature later in the ses- sion. This dinner is one of the special entertainment features in conjunctiton with each session of the legislature, and is usually attended by many of the members. Meeting at State Armory. Captain A. P. Woodwand, O. O, has been called to Hartford to attend this (Tuesday) evening at the state armory a meeting of the members of the board for the promotion of small arms prac- tice, with which he has been identified for several years. Whist Netted $70. It was announced at St. James’ church Sunday that a profit of $70 was realized from the whist party that was given on Tuesday evening of last week, when many members of the parish were in attendance. To Have Charge of Putnam Church Also. Rev. F. W. Armstrong, the Danlelson Pentecostal church, is to ave charge of the Pentecostal church in Putnam, in addition to his work here until the annual meetings in May, when a pastor will probably be assigned to the Putnam church, from which the pastor, Rev. George Reney, recently resigned to go. to a church in Vermont. Telegrams May Be Sent Late at Night, It is now possible to send a telegram from Danielson after the local office of the Western Union company is closed for the night. This may be done without other than the regular telegram cost by calling for “Tele- at the local telephone exchange, operator connecting the calling pastor of the person, with toll line charge, with an office of the telegraph company where an operator is on duty. The innova- tion will prove of value in Danielson, where the telegraph office is closed early in the evening. The new ar- rangement has just gone into effect. Borough Briefs. Miss Mary F. Barrett spent Sunday at _her home in Norwich. Charles D. Stone of Worcester spent Sunday with his family. The Ladies' Bridge club met Mon- day evening with Mrs. A. Putnam ‘Woodward. Local relatives recently entertained Mrs. George Day aand Mrs, Frank Day of Hartford. Harry Shaw of Fitchburg spent Sunday with his parents. THIRTEENTH COMPANY Reaches High Mark in Annual Inspeoc. tion Monday Evening. The annual government inspection of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., was conducted at the armory Monday even- by Major Ellis of Fort Wright, Edward Schultz of the inspecting rtment at Hartford also being present. There were only six absentees out of the entire membership of the company, four of these being outside the state. The men wore their service uniforms. Major Ellis made a careful inspection of all the arms and equip- t, including the blanket roll, which the men opened and spread upon the floor. The other officers present were pt. E. L. Darbie, Capt. A. P. Wood- ward, O, O., and Lieut. Hal Eaton. PUTNAM Superintendent Houston Addresses Teachers—Fred Sponcey on Proba- tion—Council Gagnon Elects Officers —Methodist Pastor Invited to Return. Dr. cian month. F. Perry is the visiting physi- t the Day Kimball hospital this Addressed Teachers. Harry Houston, supervisor of writing schools of New Haven, gave a talk on writing before the members of the Putnam town school committee Monday afternoon. Miss d Flower of Wesleyan Mil as been spending a few h relatives in Putnam. Arranging Nest of Owls. < E. Whitney, who has been 'n organizing a nest of Owls few weeks, will Theater Patrons Pleased. iward Morrell gave the Bradley theater an Al enjoyment Monday from Rgctor was on Girl sed by a very competent company. Sponcey Fined—Put on Probation. Fred Sponcey, whose case was con- he 1ed from two weeks ago, was fined 38 for intoxication and $10 for assault- ng Officer Cordier when the case came up in the city court Monday morning. The costs in the case amounted to $8.69. Sponcey was placed in the care of the probation officer, A. W. Bowen, and given three months'to pay the fine. Jewett City Case Continued. William Gill of Jewett City, at the same session of the court, had his case, a minor one, continued for two weeks. To Erect New Town Building. The nearby town of Webster has de- to ereet o new town bullding, will probably be piaced on oné two sites on Main street near ter High school. Officers of Council Gagnon. reil Gagnon, No. 103, Union St. Baptist, has ~elected these for the _ ensuing Henry Benoit; = honorar; phonse Peausolel; soliel; . Hector Duvert Dona. Jollie; finan secretary, master of ceremonies, Omer Bordage; | beadles, Omer Aubin, George LaBonte: auditors, Joneph Plissis, Henry Benolt; examining physician, Dr. Omer Larue; chaplain, Rev. John Van den Noort. Will Replace Annual May Breakfast. Mrs, C. Fred Waterman is at the head of the committee of the woman’s 2 Day Kimball hospital that ve of the arrangements for 1e tea. This will replace the hreakfast this year. H. Taylor was at his enjoying a the hurry and bustle work at the capitol. r is now nd roll. ARMAND FARLEY To Havc a Tryout With the Worcester Team. busy compiling the manual > Armand Farley of this city, whe has vice | day for secretary, | '.l'h'Klnd You Have Alwnys '.Bought, -nd which has lte-n “in use for over 30 years, has borne the. signature of and has been made under his per= > * sonal supervision singeits infancy. . Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleepe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwaYs Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. made considerable of a repw playing with Putnam and other in the Eastern Connccticut 1 & catcher, is to have a tryout wi Jesse Burkélt's Worcester team of the ing his smother, Mrs. Addie Fish, Main street. Eugene McDonald is confined to his home on Prospect Hill by illness. Curtis Gates of New London was the on New England league, ~When asked |gucst of friends here recently. about it Monday afternoon, Armand ! had little to say, but admitted that the Whist Follows Mesting. American Benefit_society helq in opportunity had been opened him | and that he thought he would see it through. Nothing, by the way, has been heard of what the teams of the Eastern Con- necticut league propose to do ne summer. No meeting of tha directors of the organization has been called, | although these gentlemen have usually gotten together before this date in other years to talk over the prospects for the summer ahead. Board of Relief in Session. James B. Tatem. Joseph Plissis and Rufus Lapalme, members of the board of relief for the town of Putnam, re- sumed their meetinge Monday in the common council chamber. al number of appeals to the board are be- The its rooms on vening. After meeting eet Mo busi , whist wa Churles Lamphere of Old Mystic was a caller in the village Monday. Mrs. George Hart and daughter Mar- guerite of New London are visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Minnis on Prospec Hill, 'BALTIC Additions to Membership of St. Jean Society—Peddler’'s Licenses Prove Practical—Personals. meeting of St. At a Jean Baptiste B society three applications for mem- [DE et RuA/cunstisted | sership were read and one candidate Midwinter Camp Meeting. as initiated. There are 105 membery The midwinter camp meeting that|in good standing in the organization, has been arranged under the pic of Capt. and Mrs. Baglin of the S: vation Army was opened in the ar hall Monday evenine. The meetings are to continue until Feb. 19. The clergymen of this city will =peak at the meetings this week. Next week the speakers will include & Army workers, Captain Douglass Lieutenant Dunn of Norwich scheduled to speak on Monday evening. William Brady in New Play. ‘William Brady, formerly of this city, who has opened a way for & very S cessful career on the stage and who has had an important part in The Gen- tleman from Mississippi. is to be one of a company that will introduce The Cross at Washington, D. C., this week. Invited to Return. ‘The members of the Methodist church have extendad a unanimous invitation Twenty-two Permits Issued. Town Cl P. Cote save thag i pedd: s been charged a goods n the v ave been Tk There tw | issued so far since 8 | system has been in vog News-in General. Represeniative G. H. Brown Hartford teday (Tuesday) the session of Alpert Jarvis, a-former resident of Baltite, now of Boston, passed Sunday in_this town. Frank Love of Pascoag, R. I, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Don- in attending the legislature. r S, Watson of Pautipaug Hill t man to take out a hunt« er's license to Rev. E. W. Belcher to Teturn to his| = p. D. Connell,’ the butcher boy of charge in Putnam for another ve: | Willimantic, who = recentl: put up Henry A. Stevens of Waterbury call- |sych a fine defense against Jack ed on Putnam friends Monday. Monty on the mat in this village, >d Saturday and Sunday with riends in town, JEWETT CITY i ——— Andrew Hazler and Fred Dobbrow New London Team Defeated, 39 to 19. S"(‘l’\'Ll Sunday in Baltle the guests of = iriends. The New London baskethall team | Mrs. Willlam Barlow and Mrs, met defeat at the hands of the Jewett | Thomas Headon left for Plainfield on City team on Monday night with a | Monday. : Score of 19 to 39. Dennis Wilmot, who has been seri< Lineups: ously 1ll, is somewhat improved. Jewett City—Marion 1f, Keach rf, James Forget is passing a few days Marlin ¢, I/ Haureux lg. Popham rg. | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eilbers New London—Gomes If. Arnold rf, | Forget. e 3 Davis ¢, Sullivan lg. Murray re. C. F. Charon was in Willimantia Points, Marion 8, Keach 8 Marlin 10, | Monday. I1/Heureux 4, Popham 2, Arnold 2, D: Patr Nardie, formerly of Baltic, viz 6, Sulliva v 4; points on | has gone to Westerly to work. fouls, Davis 3, eureux 7: Mr, and, Mrs. Casavant of Baltic left under amateur rules: Teferee the villagé for Nataick R. I, Monday. timer, Gardner: scorer, Wolfe TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY rake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. E money if it 1 ove's signa- ture NOANK Big Casting Made for New Barge— All-Day Sewing Bee Planned—News in General. to cure. on each box M s | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law when a g wser pipe 12 1-2 feet long and 14 PATENTS inches in dlameter was poured. The casting was perfect and without a flaw. To make the pour the big 1,200 pound ladle, two 300 pound and two 50 pound ladles were used. The castings are for the barge building at the Noank shipyard. About the Village. Arthur Carson of Pearl streat spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich The Ladies” Aid society will for an all-day sewing bee today day) at the Baptist parsonage. Mrs, Jarvis Akerley has returned to Perth Amboy after a long visit with her daughter, Mrs. Almon Meister, High street A large casting was made at foundry in Stoningion recently Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Gnide Buok Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. SALE CONTANIES P R THE CLEARANGE at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- felson. Some bhig discounts for our etomers another \reek; Attractive rghins on every counter in the stura Bny these '‘goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOONS STORE ‘Main Street, Dantelzo, sept20dw ~ames K. Keech, Mgr. on Dr. James Ford occupied the pulpit rly in the Baptist church at Weste Sunday morning and ev Mrs. George Thistle and ter Leonis have returned to ey after a few - days ' si Wh t ] d J fl [:[ O Simier Bradtord, who his £r6 10 1TGGS N JBWBLI bt} ing his parents, Mr. and V Bradford, of Spring stre. HAVE THE LARGEST LINE elrose, Mass. Chester Fish of New York Fhotect %‘,Mgé// et the Original and Gonuln Bicyele and Automobile Repairing, MALTED M l LK Oll and Guorline fo{ sale. +The Food-drink for All Ages. 2 Forlafans Iavaids and Croving chidrn Gy is-amte o Wow mad Up-to-date Hotel ta avery | of Calendars‘and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTO BIG REDUCTIONS IN Millinery Goods to make room fos Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, §. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, T m“‘,:’"_ - S Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, FNERAC O Furaiture amd Crawford Ceskins "Phones—Stora £1-3: hause No Combine or Trust