Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1911, Page 2

Fn?:""""‘*' URRAY'S TON STORE . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. jon Sale our Notion and Toilet Depart- ‘during this Sale and save a fow all thess small articles you daily. Hooks and Eyes DeLong’s Hooks and Eyes, hump hooks and eyes, one Joops and one-half dozen bal socket fasteners—Sale price ¢ Puditiess Hump Hooks and Eyes, F ! and sflvered, all sizes—Sale %0 card. " Gutwmc Hooks and Eyes, hump style, . dosen hooks und eyes and one loops—8ale price 4c. Quick Snap Fasteners—Sale price 4c = pi Francls < 8. l* ““ Corpe, No. 5. w Reltet - CITY. emim-. i Case of John McQuillan Continued-‘to’ Saturday. » 5 There were four ar cases to dttention of those connected wit police court Tuesday mornln‘, two ot Intoxication, a non -sup; lation of the 1Quor taw. " The three were dis) of in quick order although some téstimony was hkm infea the third through an interpreter, there was ot enough evidence for conviction, 8o Judge Arnold continued John Bock's case for months and placed him In care of the pl'ohlllml officer with the understan that he must provide for his 'If. and family ment suspended paid fines and m%eommu,u\u.m to other officers 2, )(oh.flon ofticer to collect fines and costs 1, comtinued 1; total 34. V‘Y morning, and was taken illimantic cemetery and plac- in the receiving Vllxlt by Funeral Directors Bimore & Shepard. The services wera held in Briggeport Myrton W. Mason. M R S8 £ "ournament " Relief mgh Eleven Apadn-. tand s treat- Mnuw | hospital at estfield Coneresational church gave a social to the members and congrega- tion Tuesday evening. last evening. Juder Milton Shumway has purchas. ed uring automobile at a local nrl es Alice Chadwick and Agnes of Oxford, Mass., visited B ang s % C. Babson e recently. les Lowe of the West Side is . B. Every bflnl'theh'd London wlt.h har parents on Main street. ¥ Henry Willis of Westerly was in the village Tueaday. PUTNAM Crush at Firemen’ Ball—Business Calls State’s Attorney Searls Back— Fraternity Interests—No .Jail Com- mitments During February. At me eleventh annuai concert and e Putpam Funeral of Mre. Park Avery. The funeral of Mrs. Melisga A yife of Park Avers, was held Toes: day afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home and repert regularly to the probation officer or be sent to $all, as he had l" noon at the homn of his mou:er in Storrs, follow- g _three days’ ey fire department, held ‘:fx Union_ hail uomhy avening, | The services were conducted by Rev.| The judici committes will des iliness with diphth Several members of Colonel Baward alteady appeared in and no more tolerat show! was that of Johm the'Storrs cemetery by, ing vauit n Fune Directors Elmore & Shepard. Anderson camp, Sons of Ve vis- ited 3. B. Kiiborn camp st Centeal Mr. White. Burlal took place in the Avef, cemetery in the Cow HIll dis- trict. vate this afternoon and also tomorrow afternoon to hearings on resolutions “ml-nflnt Judges nfl deputy Jjus n there was probably a larger attendance than at eny dance s siven in Put- ‘There were the .grand Planning for Fi Attached for Debt. city, town and borough courts. The fourth case McQuillan, proprietor. of a Jackson Village recently. Day. march and over 800 ln flu ‘hall. Union hich has thy h.rmt n hkel hall, w] flom- of any mnen that -n to be Deputy Sheriff Tubbs of Niantic and street saloon, charged! with the sale of llquor on two counts on Sunday to VA;:‘I &a-st::unm that was contin- ued unf turday morning st nine o'clock, following a conference between NINIT!ENTH ANNIVERSARY Observed with Congenial Assembly by Cyclers. glans aro being laid already by Lhe teran: flag are. to be oReEa - thepai writing and delivering the best essay subject. on some. les A. Potter left Tuesday hall In Putnam, was S e e e wha atembted to dance, and it was not until after the midnight intermission that the dancing could really be enjoyed. The music, committee this afternoon P sdnate bill 104 (session of 1909) con- cernis Dodiinations by direct vate, of r?munn, and Representative Chan- bill concerning direct nrlxurl Constable Willlam Casey of Paweatuck were in Mystic and served attachment papers on Dick Korlpanis, the Greek who keeps a candy kitchen in the Gates block on East Main street. The the court, lha prosecution and Attor- The Thread City Cyclers, one of the tion of e‘ndll- in- place which contains but_little fruit, for a brief visit at Jacksonville, Fla. ney Thomas J. Kelley, who appearsd for Mr. MeQuillan. ” most popular organizations in the city, celebrated its 19th anniversary Tues- She will be accompariied by Mrs. Dur- kee of Providence, formerly of this furnished by £ the Cargill orchestra, was exeellent, and there wers five sad wix and momina structed delegates in mm * encores to nearly every —_— candy and cigars, is heavlly in debt, and some settlement will have to be day evening with an sssembly in made 1n & few days to satisfy credits |, .[epresentati (N-i'wl-h) ‘Washburn hall. SISTER M. BERNARDICE The hall was elab. place. Acc Craney’s . from South Framingham, taken with| ors, annexing a portion of the town of orately decorated by P. D. Donshu ording to the census bureau the town of x.tmuly lost 271 in population the mewly frescoed walls and celling, Norwich to the Central school district, Comes to Eldredge Gonstruction Co. Dies from Typhoid Pneumonta Hospitai—Engaged | in Educational Work for Thirty-one Years. in ltunda-m:e The committee in charge of the ar- since 1900. Windham county, however, shows a gain of 1,560. 7/408 Tons of Ice Stored. The ice houses at Killingly pond for- were much more beautiful than the av- The mobonlight dances wers es- ly popular, and a large number were in attendance until the walts at 2.30 Tuesday morning. Refreshments is_assigned for a hearing before the commitiee on pew towns and probate districts / Thursday aftern o'clock. ‘Walter Blackler and family of Quin- Mass.,, arrived in town Tuest dlx oon at two El redge Construction ol Sister Bernardice, whe was ®ne of rangements was Harold Willlams, A. Chase have cy, and will be associated with the were served by the W. R. C. of A. G.| Blackler has been the district wlre The petition of the Willimantio Gas ~ Al SHik Taffeta Binding, full 5-4 line, Pack and white—Sale price 10c per Sfates for knitting or for 100, crochet, 2 9, nestic Dep’t. A mew line of Children's Rompers received, from one to six years all neatly made. Materials are y, galatea and ginghams, In eolors or striped. Prices 3%, 50¢ e pair. Table Covers, fringed, in red and 23 yard Jong at $1.00 each; Isle.nd and shortly afterwards t tnam. the cidest American nups of of Sisters of Charity o r:fil.‘g,rd:{ o'clock at St JOIQRM hnlplhl. 1ol- lowing two weeks’ iLq th typhoid fever and_doubl M B p3 finmnonu. plai s, locating first in Rhode | P making ir home in Pu Previous to entering the religious life, she came to this city and during | hod one year assisted the nuns of St. Jo- seph’s parish In the parochial schools, making her home with the family of the late John Hickey. After a year's Work teaching the French children of Harry Kelley, Fred Collins, Raymond Parker, %flm‘lfln Snow, Herbert Card Announcer Murphy Resigns. James E. Murphy, janitor and an- nouncer of trains at the Union sta- tion, has resigned. The resignation took effect Monday evening. John B. Edgarton is acting temporarily. Mx'. Murphy has for some months contetn- fore he does so. ted a tour, desirin Ireland, and he wil been_ employed at ee or four years, to make a visit take a rest be- Upon his return he will probably locate in the west. He the station for Dwight H. Barstow Critically Hi. Dwight H. Barstpw’s condition is filled during_th pux week by Mr. Blanchette of Dyer street with 7, 403 tons of good quality ice. Games in Pool Tournament. Games in the third drawing in the pool tournament at the Bohnmhn club are bnln. played this week, the con- testanta, with their handicap. follow ing: W, Clarre 70, W. H. Baron b Cdcgs Davali 45, O, 8. Franciy 10 5 W. M. Frankl V. Woodwatsn 100, C. I, Tracsaeil 05 or Dr, Perreault 80: S. S. Russell 75, B. L Bailey 35. William Frankiin, W, H. Barron and A. P. Woodward have ‘won their gemes in the above series. Watching fer Robbers and Murderer. Chief of Police Pilling recelved word Tuesday morning that three men waat- ed for in Rhode Little Sidelights on Legislators and Lem — mwmfi“"" a . mm;enlrw “we ars nof :rm tee on rafiroads, ‘the report accepted tormen, showed no Inferest in the i least not before. the committee. Did the senate do anything about nomination for the in- commissio ip? was @ question that was asked about ‘steen hundred tmes lt“&‘:‘apit‘ Tues- day. sena not, e ator Wadrait maade the adfourn for the day, rose and said he would sent the minority report of mittee on executive nonlstla- which was with special reference to. Dlt- ton Mansfield norhination. Dn yas nothing- doing. ~The not ready to take up the matter nd the motion to adjourn prevailed. h Warner post, the proceeds going tow- ards the fund for the Soldiers' monu- ment. A special trolley, leaving ut 1 o'clock, carried many Danielson people to their homes after the dance, and a number from that place stayed over nlm rather than leave so early. ivs Berths Sargent left Tuesday momlng Jor '» pleasure trip' to Los Angeles, Cal. chief of the New England Telegraph & Telephone Co. in Boston and comes highly recommended. District Nurse Begins Duties. Miss Margaret Peacock of Provi dence assumes her dutles as village nurse for the Mystic Nurse associa- tion today. "Miss Peacock comes to Mystic with the best of references: She is a grad of the *Butler ho: & Electric Co. buil be heard b liflo?‘l Thnnu: afterncon at y the committes on in 'Mlgrl!:ll. resent time and for an amendment to its charter .that it may establish a plant for heating houses, stores and dings b’ #team In Willimantic, will COrpo- two almost a universal llnsl- were back on the job Tuesday— through their legislative represents- flve;edolnl their usual cunllllult wi the measures in wl ved. they are intereste ZSuppese one of your trelent traine was blocking & grade crossing Home from Georg bjects pital and has State’s Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls, who have been spending the past eix weeks in Atlanta, Ga., arrived home Tuesday afternoon, after taking two days for their homeward trip. Tha approaching March term of the supe- rior ocourt is the cause of Mr. Searls’ ed under the supe: vision of the Providence District Nurse association. The Mystic association is strictly undenominational and calls may be made for the nurse by physi- cians throughout the village or b members of the association. She wil respond to all calls, but is not per- exhlmflnl a mchl liking for general assem L h? the mem- Ve ‘been requested. to acoept anfl dispose of the attacks preferably on Saturday nights and Sundays, n: not to an'"'“ with their worl al o1 minutes, as was nd ¥ asked the thain hands to unco: ple and let me thrnu!h. and they told me to ‘Go to hell!’ would your of ‘commerce bill prevent that?” Representative Jo) Prosident Mellen at the zi%ta day afternoon. came the answer: “It would not early homecoming. Rector Goes to New Jersey. Rev, Sidney H, Dixon, rector of St. mitted to continue unless a physiclan is in attendance. She receives no re- muneration outside of the association, but patients whose means will permit President Charles 8. Meflen is sure- ly heuflm. attraction at the capitol lsew] The members were 80 St “on Wlnl’ ‘What he had o say 8 yurd Jong at $1.39 each. Py Suiting Al] Linen Suiting, tan, at 150 M 28 fnch wide Linen Suiting, 12%0| 73 fnch wide Heavy Linen Suiting, yora. g jal in Towels Good size Towels at 1ic each, two 0, good value at 18c each. " Good quality Napkins at 4c each, 45c | Columbla Eiderdowr Wool for cro- ‘chet purposes, 2% ball. The H. C. Murray Co, Ladies’ Home Journal Quarterly Book now for sale—200. 1mes <. Are aTrifle Hard, Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, ? 15 Union Sireel. h strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Seesions & Eimowey and Funeral Lirectors, . "Raing ot of the Clothing Business” = Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store JAMES HARRIES Post CardShop 801 Main Street, Willimantic, HIRAM N. FENN, g AKER and WMBALMER __#9 Church St. Willimantie, Ct 3 Tats desistant. o Willimantic, Conn. & E G JCSD—Denist Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantie ‘Willimantic ent to Baltic, where she made her novitiate of four years 23 flnlljvlowl -:;:. weat to Til- 'berg, Holland, joining the otder of the suvd. of Chafity of Our Lady of . v,/ She ‘spent a year at Tilberg and came . back to this country, being e to work In St Josepi's pae sh. Her_work. in BL Joseph's. !ho teaching of French cl charge of that dmumnt.v nll’nl Her achool was an un- pupils f1 y‘:..r- - ro sec- ond to the ninth grade. I er_school was a largely ‘attended one and her work was most arduous and at times murder Teland wore t ousm fo be headed for the 1130 car. ‘The chlef, with ¢hree assistants, was on hand to meet the car, but there were no passengers who answered the descriptio, of the wanted tri o Charles Tayntor is improving from & shock which he suffered recently at his home in New York. Miss Katherine Aylward visited rel- atives in Putnam Tuesday. Eleven Appeal to Board of Relief. ‘The final meeting of the board of re- lief for the town of Killingly was held Tuesday. Eleven applications to tha|%) il be list $21,670, the relative to the proposed court of com- Phill; ission in this city, bade fare- e s s o s Tmerce Tuesday atternoon that’ in many et Y. phade fare | are asked to help the association by payments to the nurse. The territory vent you from goln la hell.” house rang with lau, “Do you know of lnyfhl that will prevent such a dire possibility, Mr. Mellen?” asked tor Judson, ex~ tending the ‘Tuesday. e is to take charge of a church in Nuvr Jersey. Rev. S. P. Ir- win of Christ church, Pomfret, will be acting priest in charge of this mission for the present. Lorin Bosworth Setties Case. Lorin Boswarth of West Woodstock, found ullty of breach of the peace and abusive language, before Justice of the Peace Charies” M. Perrin, in North Woodstock, on ‘Jan. 5th, and fined $10 and _costs, amounting to $17.30, who appealed the cuse to the court, settled up the case on Monday without appearing before the Fuperior court, paying 33025 to Clerk Bdger M. to covet fine 'and instantes, they ‘cut their own commit- tee hearings to sttend the “big show.” Representative Whiton of New Lon- don on Tuesday laid in the report of the special commission appointed at the legislative session of 1909 to in- vestigate nlnlu to Connecticut river bridges and the idge over the Thames river at New !AIIMA fl.ll ro.. g:ln under - suspension of the rul fl‘ immediately transmitted to un included in this section starts from the residence of B. F. Willlams northward to a line with Elm Grove cem- etery gate westward to the Bindloss mill, then south over Pequot avenue to New London road, westward to Packer cemetery, southward to Cedar street and the river there following the shore line on the villagé side to a line directly south of Mr. Willlams' home. The contributions donated are nearly enough to run the work, and with the assistance of a few entertsin- ments given, the work will be well carried on. Birthday Celebration. Amos S. Hancox celebrated his 71st The committes on “&laims filed in the house on Tuesday favorable re- on the !elolllthlll glving pen- sions from the state to James O'Keefe, most trying; Her mind and heart were | contered fn her work and she accom- blishes much. A strict disciplinarian, shie made of her pupils young men snd young women of She was nstramentol ta" the bulld- Ing up of the parochial schools of this city to their present high standard by her thirty-one years of service in edu- cational work, all done with no thought of reward. Sister Bernardice was one of the oldest American nuns of the opder which she joined. She was the third in length of service with that congre- gation in this country, having apent thirty years in its ranks. ‘When the division of St. Joseph's parish took place several years ago and St. Mary’s parochial school was started, Sister Bernardice was assign- ed to work in the latter ince critical, according to a message from John C. Barstow of this clty, wha is at his brother’s bedside in Washing- ton, D. C. Typhoid fever has set in in connection with the pneumonia with which Mr. Barstow has been ill for ten days. Little hope for his recovery is entertained. Many Cases of Measles in February. City ~Heaith Officer Dr. W. P. 8. to the state board of shows that con- diseases were reported to him tfign ) les 71 plus; scarlet &dlflnhnfl.. 7; wnoopm. cough thefact flu the: con- dition. of ‘the city water has been re- ported as below standard, xot a sin- glo case of typhoid fever has o far been The reports for the corresponding month during the two preceding years were much more fa- vorable and the report for February, 1909, was exceptionally good. Personals. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Norwich Tuesday. Hyman Istael of Natchaug street is in New York for a few days. Prosecuting Agent A{ J. Greenslit of Hampton was in the city Tuesday. Master Paul Welch has returned from & visit to New York and Phila- Town Clerk Charles J. Abel and Mrs. Abel of Lebanon were Willimantic vis- itors Tuesday. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley hattions being TIHATO S thb dadnes tions $800. The eleven applicants rep- resented an assessment of $150,275 on the grand list. William Martin 1L Dr. and Mrs. John Martin end son, Allen, of Lynn, Mass., are visiting Wil- liam Mertin of Mechanics street, who remairs quite ill. STAFFORD SPRINGS Evicted Goods Removed—Rhode Plant Goes on Full Time. Abreham Rosen, whose goods were put out on the sidewalic Monduy by Deputy Sherift nelm. removed them Eneslay woprste! Herman R‘-‘wltler of New York has birthday at his home on Frazier street Tuesday. Mr. ox, who is a vef eran of the ofyil war and who saw hard service, is In excellent health. He received a Dost card shower during the day and in the evening entertained a few friends, Musical selections wers rendered and refreshments seryed. Mr. Hancox also received & number of Dpresents to remind him of the day. for many years a night watchman at the capitol, and to Giles Potter. Representative Craney of Norwich on Tuesday flled a petition bearing the signatures of about 6500 citizens ot that dty. uldn‘ for the extension of trolley tracks through Boswell ave- Die and other streets in that Glty. destination carrying let at least six inches high, on irol]fl’ Cars, was re- ported unfavorably the report ac- caphd 'l‘uuuy in du house. Chair- the railroad committee ch & in many instances woul car from 4 to end, and that the raliroad peo- ple are now working on a plan to overcome the objections to the pres- ent system of s Never Had a Doctor Before. Joseph W. Cutler of Grove street is convalescent. Mr. Cutler says that this is the first time in his life that a phy- sician has been called to attend him. He is 70 years old. ‘The Epworth league gnd male quar- tette connected with the Methodist church gave an entertainment jointly Tuesday evening. There were literary and musical numbers by vatious mem- bc- of those organizations. Town is Getting Good. The month of February was a very light one in the criminal work of the city court. There were only eight prisoners arraigned before that bar of justice during the month. Six of thesa cases were for intoxication, one being fined, two sentences were suspended, More Petitions on Reoiprooity. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. Senator Bran- degee i3 atill recelving a large number of petitions from granges, all in oppo- sition to the Canadian reciprocity treaty. Today he introduced the fol- lowing: From Cromwell grange, Groton grange, Good Will grange, Glastonbury, Wallingford grange, Manchester grange, achool she the opening of St. unm has beer: in charge of the fifth grade. Although advanced in years, she showed as much interest and spirit as in_her younger days and her daily routine work with her ohildren was interesting. to her as ever. wveral years, Sister Bernardice, to her great pleasure, had as & com- panion Sister Loretts, her younger sister, who has been a member of the order for twenty-seven years. When Sister Loretta assigned to St. Mary’s parish it was a source of much joy to both of them. Sister Bernardice is survived by two ststers, Sister Loretto of this city and Miss Celina Champeau of Hartford, and five brothers, Isaac and Frank of Putnam, Louis of Hartford, John of ‘Worcester and Eugene of Woonsock- et. Board of Trade Meeting. ‘The Willimantlc board of trade will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, March 7, for a discussion as to ad- visability of glving & board of trade banquet this year. Certain communi- cations from “the Boston chamber of commerce are to be presented that re- quire defipite action. There will be a discussion upon the subject, “What should a civic association in Willlman- tic aim to accomplish?” Thirty-four Arrests During F.fiu‘lfl/ Capt. B, H. Richmond's for February discloses the tollowin‘ hcu —— To Prevent the Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE moves the cause. Thll'. is_only one i e “BROMO_QUIN ture of B, W. Don't Be A Narmed & We would -ake it known fo the Public that we have not joined any ounlufln working against S&B Green Trading Stamps, and will [z continue fo give Speeial|s: l-:xtrasu-suwe,lp_ve“" of Hnrv.lora was in the city for a briet stay Tuesday. Joseph Delude of Main street is en. Joying a three days' visit with friends in Westerly, R. I. Raymond Farker of Yale nnivumy was in town Tuesday evening to tend the Cyclers’ assembly in Wi h- burn hall. Civil Engineer R. E. Mitchell and Constable W. J. Hastings were in Norwich Tuesday, attending a ses- Ilion of the luporlnl' court. % "STONINGTON. Interesting Session of Travel Club— Baptist Pastor Plans Special Ser- mone—Play Given to Wpll Pleased Audience. There was a large attendance at the i Tuesday of the Travel club, and the following topics were lis- tened to with much interest: Samuel Johnson, Oliver Goldsmith, b; Liasle M. Trampull, shd Ledy Monta: gue, Ham More, by Mrs. Kate Hahn, The Ladles’ Ald society of Calvary church is to meet with Miss Mary Tead this evenin Special Sermone. Rev. G. B. Marston of the Baptist church is to give a series of talks on intéresting subjects at the church in March, the first one, The Man and the Tree. to be given next Sunday. Alex P. Loper has made a contract with the borough ot Millerburg, Ba. for the installing of a six station sys- tem in connection with the bell used for a fire alarm. Play a Great Success. The drama, Crawford's Claim, given at the opera house, Monday night, by | local amateurs, was largely attended od gum, The proceeds e vhen n ho the poor of tho boruu‘h ‘Those tAId.‘ plol?l in the drama il finely in their different parts and many hope to see the play Tepeated. Miss Mar Freeman of Norwich is Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Conductor’s First Misha; Although Conductor James H. Spaui- ding has been in the New Haven rail- l’oad" employ .‘u:hi!” ‘his name iy Lyme. Bome work was being done on the llne, and in & “slowdown” the brakes got in some quick action. The conductor, who was seated in l ca- w<ut a repont, sudd fou-d ‘Hirsel caressing a stove. The wv.mm flehtnotun-oon ture. Dr. its te hl.' lem pera. Britain—Arthur A] Jils hes re- Dhysical director of the New .M. C. A oo Britain been in town this week. F. H. Baker and William Parls were in New Haven Tuesday. John_Gould of Waterbury was in town Tuesday. There will be & meeting of the Wom- en's Relief corps Wednesday evening. 5 Plant on Full The Rhode Island plant, which has been on short time for several weeks, has gone on full time schedule ex- pects to have over 100 looms in opera- tion for the rest of the winter. Henry Newton of Dana has been visiting friends in town. Patriotism at Grange. The Stafford grange held a spociel meeting Tuesday. ev'nhzt An unusu- Death of John Jacobs, on Tuesday, in His 65th Year. The death of John Jacobs, 64, oc- on Tuesdsy morning after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Jacobs was born in Stockholm, Sweden, April 25, 1846, and came to country when about 21 years of age, locating in Pennylvania. ‘The famlly can s=me ta Jawett City from Athol 30 “Tacobs married, June 13, 1971, i Fort Jurvia, N Y. Emily Dodan, whe died_two years ago. He s survived by .three daughters, Mrs. O'Neil Go- blel of Versailles, Mrs. Hugh Ander- son and Miss Mary Jacobs of Jewett City, and by two sons, Charles of Providence and John of Jewett City. He was a man of quiet tastes and hab- its but a very entertaining conversa- tionalist and will be much m: his_friend Bean supper at Baptist vestry, en Thursday at 6 p. m—adv. NOANK Meeting of True Blue Sewing Circle— Village Guests at Mystic Catholic Club’s Ball. The True Blue sewing circle of the Methodist church is to meet at the home of Mrs. Edwaré Ashbey on was in xlflmdli:l‘ rs. ‘Char] m-mfld‘ wlthtfl-ndllnfluw London. Mrs. I“l’“‘h Daboll is confined to her homa illness. abeth HIrlt ‘were in New London on Groton on | Rom! lowing the destina- tion of cars. 'l‘he bill prav!dlnf for the heating ‘vestibuls il oy cars was alse unllwrl‘bl}' l'%flm the commit- Tunxis grenge, Bloomfleld, Mad River grange, Waterbury, Buonn Valley grange, Naugatuck, ‘Pomological socle- Phlnvl l. Kl‘l!" and fhree were dismissed without pun- ishment. Thers was slsa one case of assault, whera o fine was imposed and sentence suspended, and one case of | 1y of Comnecticu stdtutory areon, or, rather, attempting Norwich m, Pratnheld gunn, o Joke, “1 was hrollnn up in the good. old Methodist way,” replied Mr, Msllen; “end 1 do not like to prejudge any< one.” . “Some one_asked Mr. Mollcn it fi! 8 per cent. that the, New Ha paid on the stock was sa “Not to me,” he replied, ‘1 have m f the stock that I paid over for. NO MORE GRAY HAIR - ltumhmflndfl hair than to restore it, Ppossible to dcbutl:. Our understood the used & their hair, nfllflh‘t!fl( ing The present gemeration has the advas- hndflu’lfihmtltcflflll ready to use preparation called Wyeth' Sage and Sulphute. As 8 scalp color restorer, this preparation Is vastly, ‘superior m thie ordinary “sage tea” made by our and it can bs bonm lath!llnd'ltbo el ll almost any first-class drug store, sent direct by the Wyeth l:hmhsl Oompany, 74 Cortlandt St, New York City, upon recelpt of price. For sale and recommended by Lee & Osgood. to burn a private building, in which the hearing is-set for Wednesday even- ing, March 1st, at 7 o'clock. There ‘were no commitments to- jail during the month. In the month of February, 1910, there were thirteen cases before the court. I. 0. O. F. Initiatiom rael Putnam lodge, No. 33, 1. O. O. P.mfmed ‘the initiatory degres upon a ‘class of candidates Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served after the ceremonies. News in General. dlen River grange, Milford, Rippowan Erange, Stamford, Eeymonr srange. Tolland grenge, Ot L; m e grange,Woll Den grange, Pomfret, Hillstown grange, Lake Valley grange, Sherms ‘The only petition 1nlmfl\le-l by Senator Prandeges today favoradle to the treaty was from the’ Hartford Business Men’s dssoclation. The granges are also _petitioning against the proposition to establish an experimenta] parcels post, and Senator Brandegee todty introduced petitions on this subject from the following «Bromo That Is Thore I Only One Oulnlno s Laxative Bromo Quinine Miss Amy A. Coman i in Boston for | ot 1o6s . Tedvara, New London County Always remember the fall name. Lo : & A ved Bvoncey of Scheneotady, .| Eomona. ~Gr ot Weths g 3 ved Yor | Neck, Easton, West Ca o8- | gor this signature on box. 23c, Y., recently employed by the New York - every box. ¥ Taomsoemty, mploved by the New York | nela, Meriden, Durham. Chagtin, Mys- tie, Manchester, Colebrook, Pi Gosten, Rippowan, Stamford, Fairheld Y. entered the employ of Andrew W. Bar- e and Danl Mr. Sponcey is & native of Put- nam. Marguerite Maloney, who has been i1l at her home in this city, has re- turned to the City hospital in Worces- ter, where she is fitting herself to be a te nurse, Arthur Sherburne Hardy of Wood- stock, ex ambsssador o Spain_ and Hardy, bas sailed for Eur Officia! Visit to Elks. Putnam lodge, No. 574, B. P. O. E. initiated & class of candidates Tues day evening, and officers were nomi nated for ensuing year. District Deputy Grand Exaited Ruler William V. Devitt of Bridgeport made his offi- ghi visit A repart was made by tne falr committee that everybody has been putting his shoulder to the wheel and present prospects the fair will be a great succese. Members of St. Jean Baptiste soclety held a soclal dance in the hall of the soclety on Providence street Tuesday evening. A Juffet lunch was served. A rthur Mxloney of Portchester. N. is visiting hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. hm:k Maloney, Mr. Maloney js suf- fering from a badly sprained arm. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to the following persons remain uncalled for at the Putnam postoffice: Gentlemen—A. F. Bowen, Arthur Brown, Burt Chase, James F. Pease, ¥. FL. Turner. Ladies Men- Sl Cawstanes Mrs. 18 Brioger Dalvins. Theriavit. P,u'l.n.l Mention. G."M.- Spencer of ‘Willimentic is to ODen & real estate office in Putnam. ‘Owen ‘Barrett' of Providence spent Tuesday with his parents ,on Grand Miss Mse Tibbetis returned to Willi- mantic Tuesday. Instead of destroying the oyster to ascertain if it contains pearls, x- raye might be used to show whether the oyster contained a pearl, and i nothing were discovered the oyster might be put back into to continue to grow. THE CLEABINGE SLE CONTIGES at The Bcston Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- felson. ~Some big discounts for our Customers another yreek; Attractive Bargaina on every counter in the store Buy these goods mow. wfloa THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR Main Street, Daslelsox. septaodw sames B Keech Mgr Where 1o Trade in Jewe Gity WE HAVE THB LARGEST LING of Calendars and Christmas and New in town at BIG REDUCTIONS [N * Millinery Goods to make room fot Xinas Blogk. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, — 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Bleycle and Automobil :m 4 Ofl and Gasoline for sale. UNIFORM IN Andrews and Mrs. Eliz-] What You Wish to Know About a Typawriter. 18 IT A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS ? AN INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? IMPRESSION ? SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION 7 uP TO DATI IN DEVICES ? DURABLE 7. mmlnchu.v P!IFET ?