Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1911, Page 2

’ ¥ An ovemt awaited cach year with # oxoel in valu Sxtensive early purchases enable Sellont standard qualities of White Underwear at fess than prices. Consideration of Poture needs. Corset Covers Commet Covers 1adn »od quallty , with V or high ne tight fit- 200 cach Porwet Covers o W quality moften, V or o Atting Borset C with V square and { ¢ and em- Charset Covers mads sambrie. V and hieh SRl trimmed wit b ¥, the Corwet Covers. loose maund or square nech tlon trimmad t4o. Coreet Covers =-n& Tooss fittin: B face and Tnse: ¢ wood quality tight At tace and em- ftting with o and ineer- fine quality tily trimmed $1.60, Gowns @owns, ale of good quallty eetton. [ 4 neck, viain hemstitched ruf- e, g Thecrtion and edges, 46c. @owns. made of better quality cot- tem. ¥ or high neck. ™ 2,308 Mambuey insertion and edgee. Gowna, with V and high neck long m'.bin. some with Mce and trimmine 84 , Jow neck short sleeves, lace trimmed. Sic. af pa'n=ook and Mas- lace and Hamburg ertmmed. 1339 Gownes, made of fine auality nain- trimwmed with dainty hand em- arman vl and Cluny, $1.64, 19, $449, 3296 and $4.36 WILLIMANTIC ANNUAL HITE SALE Opens Thursday Morning - iving despite market conditions. this part should result in exte [ amed With growing interest, owing to our ability us in this sale to sell many of our ex- present mill © purchases for Petticoats | Tone Petticoats, with deep tuek ruf- fles, 4de. long Petgicoats, desp tucks end hemstitched ruffles, 6de. Long Petticoats, trimmed with hem- ed ruffies and Hamburg edges, = Pefticoats, trimmed _with hed ruffles, lace and Ham- urg, $1.19. Long Petticoats, all daintily trim- med with lace, embroidery and Ham- b $1.64, $1.89. $2.29, 32.39, $3.39, | §4.39, $5.00 and $6.50. { . | e Combinations Petticoat and Cover. nations, piain, tucked and trimmed. with 'lace, embroidery and edging, $dc, $1.19 and $1.89. Combinations with Pettic: Drawers. Combinations, all Jace and Hamburg trimmed, $1.19 and $1.89. | | | with | t and Chemises Fancy Chemises, all lace and em- broidery trimmed, 84c, $1.19, $1.64, $1.89 and $2.50, Drawers Drawers, plain, umbrella ruffle, lace and Hamburg trimmed, 3lc, 4c, Séc and $1.69. CHILDREN'S DRAWERS Drawers, plain. tucks, from 0 to 8, 18c; from 4 to 8, 1%¢. Children’s Drawers, embroidered gzu_ from 0 to 3, 26¢; from 4 te 8, Laces, Fdgings and Galloons No befter time to buy Laceg than mow during our White Sale. We will offer our sntlme stock of Laces at a reduction, The quallly we are a8d prices are 4 good example of what one cen save by taking ad- vantages. Fancy White Aprons Round Tea Aprons, in plain and dot- ted muslin, all Hamburg and lace trimmed, 21c, 44c and 64c each. Bib Aprons. Hamburg and lace trimmed, at 2ic, 44c and 64c each. Long Aprens, 2lc and 44e. The H. C. Murray Co. Times < Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Umion Sireel. Terms strictly confidential, oetlia ELMORE & SHEPARD, TS, socmors to Sosslons & Wimorey “fmbabmers and funera Uirectors, 90-02 Noreh Bir. BALY ASSIST Twlepbons @i tun RIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMBER = Chuvch St 'lhl‘-a;“. oL e g W e T B Bechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUIPrITRRS TO All. Mmeyite 911 Overiand Models ERNEST P. CD:‘EVSBRO, 1029 Main St., eat20d Willimantic, Conn. b | JACKSON—Dentist Paintess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 792 Main Steeet, Willimantic June A mice_vartety of Frean Fish: sise Bealtegs. Oysters and Clama, at STROW'S FISH MARKET, 2§ North 5L sctasa your busie me- The Fahy-Macen Trouble. ( al to The Bulletin.) . Feob. 7.—The trouble | between Waiter J. Fahy, a former New | Haven newspaper man, and Represent- | ative Macon is Hkely to have results. | Mr. Macon yesterday made a statement on the floor of the house in which he charged that he “was threatened mnot |only by Mr. Faby but by a crowd of | newapar . “Mr. Macon also took | exception to various newspaper articles | published regarding him, and evidently | he is determined to sift this matter to | the bottom. | A resolution was adopled, on motion of Mr. Gardner of Massachusetts, to | investigate this wholo matter, and the | house committee on the judiclary was | instructed to ook into it and bring in & report by the 15th of the month. Mr. Fuhy and other correspondents will be called bafore this commmittee. 10uld Mr. Fahy be found gulity of the charges, he is Ifkely to be called ro the bar of the houes. As. a member of the press gallery, Mr. Fahy somes under the jurisdiction of the 5 be punished miiar dase has s for many years, and heing watched With con CURED 1IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Wil refund money if 2 Tails to cure any £ Diind. Bleeding or Pro- ing Piles in 6 to 14 4 50c. JAMES HARRIES Post CardShop 301 Main Street, Willimantic. Jandd Special 10 S&H Green Trad- ing Stamps Free with ia 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. THERR 15 no advertising medf Easiern Connectieut eq latin for business resuls- L L (N G 1;3{“"»' ‘Caran rwrmfimao OYing FPictures at.the Bijou and o, "iijmantic Commandery, No, 256, U. avgl'ndhm Encampment, ‘No. 10, I. ©. Fourth Quanteri: b e R WALTER DARROW’'S BODY Found Early Tuesday Afternoon by Searchers at Uncas Power Compa- ny's Pond—No Trace of Spencer's Body. Tuesday morning a party of men went to the Fort Hill curve in the She- tucket river that Is a part of the Uncas Power company’s pond and exerted ev- ory means at their command to find £he bodles of the Darrow and Spencer Hoys. Their work was slow and tedious and about noon word was sent te get more men from South Windham with @xes to gut the ice in places so that the men could drop poles with hooks :;t;{hed to drag the bottom of the A number of the searchers worked right through the noon hour and did not even stop to cat. A small hoat was red and George Cook, Charles Ames and Harry Avery, who were dragging the bottom with grappling irong, pulled in the ropes and found a body attached to a hook. This was a little after 1.3p o'clock, and some of those ayho were near by identified the body as that of the Darrow boy. He was taken to the shore to await the arrival of Medical Examiner, Mason, whe pronouunced death due to acciden- tal drowning and turned the body over to Elmore & Shepard. The body re- mained upon the bank for considerable Jime. ax the examiner was out of town hen first called. The finding, of Wal- ter Darrow’s body, which was some thirty feet or more above the place where the Hibbard boy's body was found Monday afternoon frozen In the fce, instiltad new hope into the search- ers, who continued to attempt to locate the Spencer boy’s body, but the search had to be given up because of dark- ness. It will be Tesumed carly this (Wadnesday) morning. Fred A. Sanderson Has Pneumo Fred A. Sanderson, a former city <clerk, while at his desk in the office of the Windham Silk company, Monday, was taken ill with a chill that com- pelled him to go home, where it was found that he had prneumonia. His condition is not serious, it is said, al- though he is pretty sick. Isaac San. derson, his father, who aiso has pneu. monia, is holding his own, with a slight $mprovement, it is believed. WOMAN’S CLUB. Midwinter Reception an Exclusive and Elegant Affair. The Willtmantic Woman's ciub held its midwinter recsption and musicale in the club's rooms on Main street Tuesday evening. Upwards of 150 peo- ple were present and a most enjoyable Svening was passed by all n stiend. ance. It has been the club's custom to ‘have two recoptions each year, but it wag decided that only one would be held this year and have that 80 enjoy- able that it would be equal to two. The plan apparently carried through all right, as the Il‘o‘l‘lm!fl. for ‘the evening was indeed a delightful one. The_guests were received by Mrs. H. L. Hunt, chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Capén, Mrs. A, W. Gates. Mrs. W. A. King and Mrs, Charles L. Tryon, officers of the club. These were ush- ers: Mrs. H. D. Pollard. Mrs. Carlton S. Pollard, Mrs. E. B. Stone of New Britain, Miss Laura Chesbro, Mrs. F. W. Clapp, Mrs. L. B. Lincoln, Miss Florence Strong and Miss Caroline M. Colgrove. An exquisite musical programme was then Tendered by Mrs. Marion_Solo- mon, soprano, Mrs. Emma H. Bafley, soprano, and E. H. Bailey. accompa. nist, all of Boston, comprising solo: duets and trios.. Encore after encore was called for and graciouy given. At the conclusion of ‘musical programme. a buffet lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Jail for Theft of Shoes. Tuesday morning befors Judge Wil- liam A. Arnoid of the police court Jo- seph Mossler was arraigned om the charge of stealing a pair of shoes from the shoe repairing shop of Harry Schienman. 41 Jackson street. A plea of not guilty was entered. Schienman told the court how Messier had left a mair of shoes t6 bs renaired and had left with a_pair belonging to another customer. He sald that Messier came hack Monday and gave him $1 to pay for them. In his own behalf Messier said that Schienman had offered him the hoes for $1.25 and as he was short for time and was in need of a pair of shees he 100k that pair and had intended to pay for them later. This ail occurred about two weeks ago, but he had been #ick in Andover and was unable to get to towp before Monday. A sentence of fiftn days In jail was imposed by the court. Door-Breaker Gets Jall Senterwe. Fred Potvin, charged with breaking in a door a: the home of Mrs. Louis Potvin on Prospect etreet Monday 2vening and with being intoxicated the samhe evening, entered a plea of not guilty to the latter charge but guflty fo the first one. Mra, Potvin told the court how he came to her house about £ o'clock and smashed in the . door. Mrs. Schreyer, another witness, sub- stantiated the statements of the first witness and added that «he was of the opinfon that Potvin was drunk. Pot- vin malntained that he was not drunk ana that he had gone to the house upon Mrs. Petvin's especial invitation. The door Etuck and he simply shoved §t in. He was unaware that he had broken two locks, He was found guilty of in- jury to private property and was sen- tenced to thirty days in jail by the court. Hip Broken by Fal Monday afternoon at 5.45 o'clock Solomon Haddad slipped_and fell on the sidewalk in front of the A. C. An- drew Music comparny’s store, 804 Main street, and was injured. He was taken to St Jogeph's hospital in the ambu- FHobart Eghert found that n hed sustained & broken hip: It is not known what caused the man to fall, hecause there was no ice upon the walk, and witnesses say that it may have heen caused by snow cked upon the man’s foet. Haddad lives with his nephew. Wiliam Haddad, 4 Valley street, and had oniy been in the country about three months. He is 50 years of age. NEW LONDON BRAKEMAN Injyred When Barrel of Sugar Fell on { Right Leg. Willlam Price of New London, a brakeman en local fiieght No. 83, met' With 4n accident Tuesday noon at the South Coventry station while assisting n, unloading freight there. A barrel.of sugar, weighing 265 pounds, feil upon his right leg, badly brulsing and wrenching it. Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Coventry was called and e ren- dered surgical aid. The injuref man Wwas pluced aboard the 3.40 traln and sent to bis home in New Lenden, and. was. rattiing good. fair sized audience prasent. who had read the novel could not fail to appreciate thie merit of the produc- on. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY. Ro-Elects Officers at Tuesday's An- nual Meeting. The Ladies’ auxiliary to St. Jo- seph’s hispital held "1ts annual mee ing Monday afternoon at the Nurse's home, with an urnusually large num- ber present. A report of the recent carnival ' was given and accepted. Miss Agnes @. Hickey, recording secretary, gave a very interesting sketch of the work. aoccomplished by the auxillary during the past year. Reports of the treasurer, Miss Nora Grady, and of the financlal secretary, Miss Mary Mullin, wero accepted as read. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, as chair- man of the nominating committee, was called upon for the list of names to be voted upon as officers for the ‘ensuls year, and the board of offi- cers as re-elected as follows: President, Mrs. George K. Stiles; vice-presidents, Mrs. R. C. White, Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. J. O, Blan- treasurer, Miss Nora Grad. recording secretary, Miss Agnes Hickey; * financial _secretary, Mary Mullen; corresponding tary, Mrs. F. E. Guild. FUNERALS. Mrs Sylvia E. Cady. The funeral of Mrs. Sylvia E. Cady was held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at H. N, Fenn's undertaking rooms. Rev. Louls M. Flocken, pas- tor of the Methodist church, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Joseph Moule. Joseph Meule's funeral was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Burlal was in St Joseph’s cemetery. Henry Gifford. The funeral of Henry Gifford was held Tuesday afterncon at 3 o'clock from the home of his parents, 266 Summit street, and was largely at- tended by relatives neighbors and friends of the family. Rev William 8. Beard, pastor of the First Congre- gational ‘church, was the officiatiing clergyman. The body was plaved in the recelving vault at the Williman- tic cemotery amd will be buried in the spring under the direction of Fu- neral Director H. N. Fenn. Miss secre- LINCOLN ‘DAY OBSERVANCE. The Following Order Has Been Is- sued. Headquarters Prancis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, February 6, 1911. As Post Patriotic Instructor, I'am requested to call the attertion of the principals and teachers of all our town schools. to arrange for Lincoln's day . exercises, Friday, February 10 1911, . As Lincoln’s. birthday. falls on & it 1s hoped .that the pas- tors of our churches. will mal special mentfon ‘on that day of our martyred president. S THOMAS ASHTON. Bowers-Snedeker Engagement An- nounced. Mrs. Wiiliam Ross of Chaplin an- nounces the engagement of her adopt- ed daughter, Miss V. Helen Bowers to Walter B. Snedekar, also of Chaplin. Various Items. The civil sult of M. Eugene Lin- Jand never was more attractive. The K dirogtcamsen of the-Ta- dies’ Bamt sodlety-of the West- field Oommu church are Mrs. Charels ¥y, Mrs.’ John Paine, Miss Alice Bugbee and Miss Mary Sto- well. The meeting-today (Wednesday) will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Barron has been elected to fill the vacaney-in the prudential com- mittes of the Westfleld Congregational church caused by the resignation of P. B. Sibley. . - ¢ SAVED $1 POLL TAX, But E. A. Brown Had to Pay $48.20. E. A. Brown was before a_special session -of the town court Monday evening for failure to pay his poll tax in' the town -of Killingly. " Only ~the costs of the courf and collection of the were imposed upon Mr. Brown, but ‘these amounted to $48.20. The poll tax was for the amount of $i. Mr. Brown is now a resident of Bridgeport, but formerly lived in this borough and conducted an electrical store on Center street. The costs in' the case were of- fecs, which included the travel- ing expenses to Bridgeport and T turn, the court’s fees and the tax ool lector's fees. Dog Dined on Steak. Tuesday morning there was at, least one dog in town that enjoyed & nice sirloin_steak for dinner. A butcher delivery wagon was left unguarded on Main street for a minute, and this dog seized the opportunity to steal a nice 15 pound steak from the meats in the wagon. Street Signs to Be Replaced. Street signs have been taken down preparatory to sending them back to the makers. They will be replaced by new ones of the same design. The signs were unsatisfactory to the bor- ough officials because of the peeling off of the enamel background. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kennedy enter- tained on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Shea and daughter, Viola, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley of New London. Some persons were wondering Tues. day if the ground hog ever made 3 mistake. FIREMEN A8 HOSTS. Provide Royal Entertainment at An- nual Concert and Ball. ‘The first annual concert and ball of the Danielson Firemen'’s asoclation was held Tuesday evening in Town hall. The weather was anything but favor- able, but this did not hinder the as- sembling of one of the largest crowds ever seen at any similar event in the old Town hall.. That the ball was the most brilllant and best enjoyed of the season’s social affairs was the unan- fmous opinion of all present. At 8 o'clock the Heagney-Wallace orches- tra of Worcester played the opening nuniber of the following programme: March—Battleship Connecticut, Fulton Eilenburg .Werner Hubbell Overture~King Mydas. Cornet Solo—Resignadtis M. Roche. Selection—-Mlidnight Sous.... Xylophone Solo—Selected. Mr. Gallagher. Fivale, Gallop—Wyoming Pramce, The finely rendered numbers brought hearty applause from the hearers. At the close of the concert pro- gramme, shortly after 9 o'clock, the grand march was formed, Over one hundred couples being in line. The smart gowns worn by the ladies and | the uniforms of the firemen made a very pleasing effect. The dance pro- gramme consisted of 22 numbers, ev- ery other number being a square dance. E. L. Darbfe was prompter. Town hall had been tranaformed by the work of a Watertury decorator o coln vs, Charles T. Crane, that was|stage was decorated with: flags, bunt- adourned from last Saturday until Tuesday befors Justice Curtis Bean, dm again adjourned until next Mon- ay. The payrell for the city for the week ending February 4 was apportioned Police department, Willlmantic water works. . street department, $83.83; maintaining sewers, $28.00. Captain E. H. Richmond has re- celved notification to turn over Jo- seph Lamarande. the deserter from the U. S. S. Indiana, to the receiving ship Hancock, in the Brooklyn navy yard and he will probably be taken there toda: ‘The board of relief held its second meetting Tuesday in the selectmen’s rooms and up to 3 o'clock but one a complainant dut for general fin- formation. Adjournment was taken until next Tuesday. Personals. Mrs. Willlam A. Arnold is visiting relattives in Kssex. ing and potted palms. The auditori- um decorations were flags of all na- tions extending entirely around the hali, festoons of bunting being drap- ed from the center. A telephone in- stalled in the box office Was greatly appreciated.. “The committee of arrangements in- cluded John Jaeger, H. W. Clarke, Louis Kennedy, George Thomas, Thom- as Conwell, Willlam Slater, and upon their untiring efforts the entire suc- | cess of the ball was due. Chief A. P. Woodward was to act as floor director, but was called to Hartford on military business. F. O. Armington 'acted as floor director with the following aids, designated by blue badges: O. E. Get- ty, John Kennedy, W. Slater, Arthur Day, Ira Warren, Fred Breyea, Luther parson Nad appeared ead then HOt B8 | Seiuey Hutae O erray i, Chester Hutchins, George Foster, Hen ry Meyers, Fred Princeton, Wilfred Puize. Reception committes: H. W. Clarke, Thomas Conwell, Charles Mey- ers, Thomas Aylward, L. E. Kennedy, E. L. Keech, Frank Jaeger, John Jae- geér, Archie Hutchins, Fred Gamache, L. J. Morin, Frank Spaulding, George B. B, Allen of Norwich was ‘Willimantic Tuesday. Miss_Neilie Murphy is confined to fisr home on Main sireet with a bad cold. Archie Adams left Tuesday for a few days’ trip to New York and vi- cinity. Attorney M. D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs was a Willimantic visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. George S. Elliott taining her sister, Mrs. Holmes, of Adams, Mass. is enter. Haryy -B. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Morse of Maple avenue left Tuepday for Fall River, Mass, for a visif with relgtives. Chajrman C/'W. Comstook of the dem- ocratic state central committee was in the city for brisf etay Tuesday morning. Michael Comnors of Seuth Windham and Fritz Hornberger of this city were ests of Hartford friends at a dinner 3 the Capitol City Tuesday svening. Miss Laura Oliver, who has been the guest of the Misses Moreau of Jack- son street, has gone to Waterbury to be the guest of relatives before re- turning to her home in Salem, Mass. Might Dividg 1. As for the pen with which Governor Foss signed the certificate of Senmator o B S e 1 to Hon: Butier Whether he will give it to Hon. Butler |\ ‘himseit—Bosto: Ames or keep it for Globe. n While J. P. Morgan Scoops: It In. Two-thirds of the world's supply of tin is produced by Malaysia—Houston Poat. TS A Bridgeport.—A ‘speclal meeting of the State Gaelic association was held Sun- day in connection with a meeting of the Bridgeport Gaelic association. The meeting was largely attended and the assoclation had as a epeclal Mayor Stephen Charter of Ansonia. puotsc s DR i Now Britain- president has nominated ira M. Hichs as'postmuster. l Thomas, W. A. Keach, Henry Lague. They had white badses. The dance orders were particularly handsome. A well arranged check room was provided in the rear of the stage, in g¢harge of Arthur Logee and Frank Young, the départment appeared for the first time in their new uniforms, tie regu- lation blue suits wern by flremen in the cities, Nearly twenty members of | ornamented with a smoll | visiting rely insignia on'the lapel, the buttons be- | ing’s event a good sum will be added to the association’s treasury. v PUTNAM School of M Proves a Fraud— Bogus Agent Coliscted in Advance —J. C. Kingdon Leaves H Merchants Complain of Unlicensed Peddlers. The New England School of Music, formerly of Front street, this city, f: no moare, at least 8o far as a num- ber of Putnam's citizens are able to find out, and they hunted the land- scape pretty, thoroughly for some sign or clue of the whereabouts of the “School” or the officials. Among the others who were bitten is Alphonse Bourcier, of 46 Bmith street, who tells 4 story some thing like this: About the middle of January, & gentlemen called on Mr. Bourcler, at his home, and presénted a card which Tead “New England School of Musie, Bradley Bldg., Room 5, Front street, Saturdays 9 to 6. Schools in all prin- cigal citles. » e also offered Mr. Bourcier a con- tract which read like this: “I have accepted this day one violin, free of charge, from tha New England School of Music, and agree to take 40 lessons, for which I promise to pay $20, pay- able $2 in advance, which pays for the last four lessons, and balance 50 cents each and every week until the same {5 pald. Title to remain in the name of The New England School of Mu- sic until paid for.” > “This offer can only be obtained through our advertising solicitors and once accepted be carried through. No money refunded. Parties signing acknowledge themselves of legal age.” *Mr. Crowley” talked seductively, and sycceeded in getting Mr. Bour- cler to subscribe for a course of les. sons and a violin for his daughter. The violin was delivered and Mr. Bourcler paid $1. Upon examinmation it was found that the violin could mot be used, and when Miss Bourcier went to take her first lesson at the studio, on January 28th, she was requested to ieave the viclin and they would fix it and she could call for it on the suc- ceeding Monday. She called on Mon- day, but found the studio locked. Mr." Bourcier has called there every day since, but has failed to find any- one. Many others were treated in the e way as Mr. Bourcler was, magy of them making larger payments, but in all cases, at least all that have been heard from, the violins were all called In on January 28 “for repairs,” since when none of the agents of the School have been seen in or around town. Some of the forty odd who lost more money than Mr. Bourcler, have ‘become wrought up over the matter and have complained to_the. police, and if “Mr. Crowley” or Mr. “J. Ki vin,” the other agent, return to Put- nam they are assured a warm re- ception. to Somerville Hospital. J. C. Kingdon, recently injured in & trolley accident in Killingly, and un. 1il lately en Inmate of 'the Day-Kim- | ball hospital, was removed.on Monday by his brother-in-iaw, Mr. McKind- of Hamilton, Ontario. to the Somersville (Mass.) hospital, the rela- tives of Mr. Kingdon being residents of_that city. Miss Mary Kitchell of. Booneville, N. J, is visiting local rejatives. Leaves' For Newpor$ News. Fred M. Corbin, of Fremont street, has resigned as bookkeeper and pay- master of the Child Lumber corpora- tion of this oity, and on Tuesday morning left for Newport News, Va. where & business employment is awajting him. Ralph Bradford _of South Main street is succesding Mr. Corbin in the office of the Child Co. To Improve Hampton Road: Jerome M. Woodward and Charles A. Sweet, selectment of the town of Hampton, were in town Tuesday - for the purpose of consulting State DI- visional Engineer F. Walden Wright in regard to State road improvements in the town of Hampton. At Firemen's Ball. A party of about thirty-five char- tered_a special trolley and attended the Firemen's ball in Danielson Tues- day night, returning to this city about 2 o'clock this morning. An en- joyablo time was reported by all. Gave Candy Pull. Miss Catherine Seward of Grove street, daughter of City Clery Fred- erick W. Seward, entertained a jolly patty of young friends at her home Tubsday evenin at an old-fashioned candy pull. Contractor Bellerose Iil. Contractor Jullen Bellerose s ill at his home on Battey street. Mr. Belle- rose has been confined to his home for several months by ‘sickness, but his condition for the last two or three days is not, so favorable. Paul Robérge, of Holyoke, Mass., tives in town. James T. Donahue is | | Drugsist has | / 7. com; lately by the tea ware to tHe effect that the oity n-rd:g' the Hcensing of peddlers and hawikers are not be- ing enforced in regard to those who carry teas, spices and hardware, Housewarming of Thompson Grange. Quinnatisset grange, No. 65, P. of H., of Thompson, had a housewarm- ing in the new guarters on Tuesday evening. The feature of the evening’s entertainment was a_souvenir postal constst. Many out of town grangers were present, and all ' were greatly pléased with the attractiveness and convenience of the new quarters, Miss Marie Lucier is spending a few days in Providence. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to the following persons remain uncalled for at the Putnam post office: George H. Dakin, Bill Jasper, Andro Kolcun, Willlam Stackpole, H. W. Wilson. Personal Items. Frank B, Howarth is in Worcester on business today (Wednesday). F. S. Bruce is attending the Worces- ter auto show today (Wednesday). Miss Gertrude Hall spent Monday in Provident. C. F. Waterman has returned from New York. Mrs. E. H. Keach of Danielson was in _this city Tuesday. Miss Ethel Rowe of Warwlick, R. I, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Waterman. - Always Held on Name Day. The item Monday in which stated that the valentine tea to be given by the entertainment . committee of the Woman’s Board of the Day-Kimball hospital, was to bé in place of the annual May breakfast was uncorrect, as the chairman of said committee has made no statement regarding the May breakfast. It i entirely too early in the vear to make plans for a May breakfast. The valentine party al- ways occurs in February regardless of other entertaiments, as Day Kim- ball, for whom the hospital was named was born on Valentine day. Entertained Tea Club. Mrs. Wallace Storms of Bradley street entertained the Tuesday club last evening. A_meeting of the February D. A. R. Hostesses was held with the chair- man, Mrs. C, L. Torrey, Monday aft- ernoon. Owing to the storm Tuesday the meeting of the Woman's Missionary soclety of the Second Congregational church, to have been held at the home of Mra. S. K, Spalding was postponed The Ladies’ Cymnaslum class met for instruction In the Congregatian- al gymnasium Tuesday ~evening at half-past seven o'clock. The Pastors Bible class of the Congregational Sunday school is to hold a soclal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Cafpenter this (Wed- nesday) evening. JEWETT CITY Borough Committees Appointed—War- den Lewis Administers Oath of Of- fice to Tax Collector and Burgess— Local Notes. ‘The regular meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Monday even. ing. The following committecs wer appointed: Fire, Burgesses J. H. Mc. Carthy and D. P. AuClaire; streets Warden Lewls and Burgesses J. B. LeClaire and D. P, AuClaire; on nuis- ances, Burgesses J. H. McCarthy and F. E. Williams; police, Burgesses J. B. LeClaire and F. E. Willlaims ‘Warden Lewls administered the oath of office to John A. Hourigan as tax collector and Joseph McCarthy as bur- gess. It was voted that the minutes of all previous meetings be accepted as read. The treasurers bond wa cepted. John Szulong was appointed a supernumerary peliceman. ®he following bills were ordered paid: John E. Delaney $2, Shea Bros. $2.50, Timothy Shea $8.25, Thomsas Murray $7.50, John A. Hourizan O. F. Miller $5.. P. B. Driscoll $53.11; Chapman and Tripp $5.50, Payne and Gardner $57.50, A. C. Burdick $51.70, J. C. E. L. Plant $247.16, Bulletin $5, F. H. Gilbert $582.35. Borough Notes. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Potter were in | Norwich Monday and attended the ministers’ meeting at the Central Bap- tist church, James B. Palmer and Simon Brew- ster are in Boston attending a meetin of the New, England Agricultural so- clety. Miss Udell has returned to.North Adarhs, Mass., after spending a few days at her hame in Jewett City. “I have lived a life of sure. the many 1had gan to tell upon me and I became very. wexk-zn* run_down, A friend recommended | Duffy’s’ Pure Malg Whiskey. I began to use it faith- fully, and to-day, at seventy-four, T 2m hale gnd hearty and my.good kealtn and -bodily strength are due to the regular use of this great tonic.™ A. M. Sheafer, Liberty, Ind. ‘Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey s g ol igoraus an R g €3] ake. S Pure-Malt - Whis- key .regularly, . ac: cording - to dij tions. Whet fakén at meal time jt - stimulates the inucous surfaces and little - glands of - the stomach, to healthy action, ‘thus improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving.to the system its full pro~ portion of nourishment. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. Be sure when you purchase Duffy’s Pure_ Malt Whisitey that you et the genuine. Make certain that the seal oyer the cork is unbroken. The gen- uine can be purchased at druggists, grocers and dealers everywhere, off direct. $1.00 a large bottle. Write fon doctor’s advice and medical booklet, both’sent free. The Duffy Malt Whisltey Co., Rochester,N. Yo — ey Omnibus'Claims Bill. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, F 7.—The house com= mittes on claims held a meeting yes- terday afternoon to reconsider the vote of the committee to postpon2 all ace tion on th omnibus claims bill, which has passed the senate. The southern members again oppoced the French spoliation c¢lalns, ‘but were willing to allow some of the other claims to go through. Jt is probable that a substi- tute bill will be reported cutting out many of the claims that come from the east. It may be possible, however, to get them on in conference. Milford.—Rev. Willlam H. Mitchell, pastor of the Taylor Memorjai M. B. church, ‘has received the unani- mous_call from the official board to remain its pastor the coming year. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THE CLEABMNE SALE CONTAGES at The Bc_ton Dry Goods Stere, Dan- felson. Some big dlscounts for our Customers another \ieek; Attractive Bargains on. every counter in the stura. Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Dantelzox sept20dw <ames E. Heech, Mgn —_— s Wh?e to Irade ifiewetl ity ‘WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE of Calendars and Christmas and New Tear's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON'S, #1G REDUCTIONS IN | Millinery Goods to make 'room Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. $. 3 BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bleycle and Automobile Repairing, and Gasoline for sate, for FRWETT OITY HOTRL, New and Up-to-dats Motel ta every onrdagin:. IHA P. ZEWIS. Propristor 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNEEAL DIRECTOR Farnlture amd CrawZord Ceoking Rangsa. [T “Phones—Sta houss 35-3. There is Only One “Bromo That is. Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. 2 6 Wl Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. I Sdighvors end frionds. e K ) ot b el To T Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful DBenefit that Vidwn-O-Gla has siways Deen te suffsrers of thelr eex. Thousands of ladles epread the geod Bews ewwHg Chel Others write letters for publiomtion, that suffering slsters, wnkmown to them, may leam ebout X In ¢he mewspapera. 0o the good work goes om. Viburn-O-Gin is & purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is astively specific in its curative action on the womairy svgane and functions. To youmg and eld #t is Dighly recommoutell Cor Ghe treat- ment of all forne ef femalo trowsles. FEREREBESTEIRRERTERRE GOOD SRR YOk NEWS @s es much for other sick women.” $1.25 & bottle with Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-O-Gin Testimonial , *L Baf Geen & great sufferer for years befors learning of . PHurn-0.Gin. I Bed misplacement, falnting spells, constams headache, and other female troudles, which made me fesl very weak. T tried different doctors, but mono gave me reHef. ee I 00K Viburn-O-Gin and’ it relieved me so much that T want you 10 spread the news of what it has done for me. It certanly will ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Quinine”’’ R S e e e e 3 full directione. Mew Yorl.