Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1911, Page 2

who is on his feet a d Hosicry of Exquisite Weave and Lo ron mEn Mea's Pure Silk. $2.00 box, 3 pair The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. For Men, Women and Children Much of the traffic of our cities is foot-clothed in this most Durable 'Hosiery. how necessary it is to have Everwear Hosiery presents no peculiarities in appearance. can be Guaranteed to wear for Six Months. The Box of 6 Pair with Written Guarantee Pure Silk, Guarantesd 3 Months Every person rtion of the dayp!fnowl oot Comfort. uliariti ap 1tis simply Superior Finish, yet so strong that it SRR Barate Egvptian Cotton, 8 and larger, $2.( SRTIR Cont e = § b Serbex Fine Cashmere, 8 and larger, $3.00 per box $3.00 box, 3 paie Women’s Pure Silk, 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequalled for Cleansing. 5 S&H GREEN TRADIN AMPS OR ONE CHECK FREE WITH EACH TEN CENT PACKAG! 5 The T. R. Sadd Co. ' 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantie, Ct., Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for Yon Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, (Sueccessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funera [irectors, -62 North Str LADY ASSISTANT. ome connection 91 0verlam! Models CHISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. “Eaing But of the Clothin Businass" Mechanmics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL ERNEST Paialess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone SHEET MUSIC - 5¢c a cnpyg S JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | | sTABBED YoUuNG WiFE [ IN RIGHT ARM. Mary Weaver Assaulted By Husband On_Main Street. ’ 77 Willimantic, Oct. 18.— | Mary A (Lacroix) Weaver, the 18 ear old wife of Jack Weaver was waylaid by him as she came from her | wobk in the mill shortly after 6 o'clock | Whdnesday evening and was badly | Jtabbed in the right arm just above fthe eloow. The husband grabbed her near the tailroad crossing on Main { street” ana a towards the board fence beside the tra but the { you i wife was ing the knife able to avoid thrust in her baci s taken to the office of Dr. J. A. Girourd on Union street where her | weund was dressed before she was es- Gorted to the home of relatives at the /corner of Union and Temple streets. When the matter was reported to the police Weaver had escaped and up to a late hour no trace of him had been found. Ior some reason which Mrs. Weaver did not care to state {they had not been Hving together of |late. Weaver came here from Provi- | dence Tuesday it is understood and | had been awaiting an ornortunity to attack his wife. He had threatened to kill her uvon a number of occasions He a fellow who drinks heavily. Mrs. Weaver formerly lived in Pul- pam where her mother now resides. She had been working in the plant of the Americdn Thread companv here for about a month, COLDS CAVSE HEADACHE | LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world | wide Cold ‘and Grip remedy. removes cause. " Call for full name. Look for signature B. W. GROVE. 25c A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. It doesn’t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it's systematic. Some i people never spend the dimes { th:}_' get—they put them in a con- | venient home savings bank. | | and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office {and save the carfare. | You can select any plan which |suits you. Regularity in your | saving is the essential thing. | One dollar opens an account and starts your savines c BEGIN ' C | interest. 'The Willimantic (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | E . SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Chureh St, Willimantic, Ct. Teiephone Lady Assistant Willimantic, Conn. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready to,be erscted. Obtain eur prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & A. LENNON, Some men shave themselves|about a fortnight. Savings Institute| WILLIMANTIC What Is Going 'On Tonight. A, C. Tyler ¢amp, No. 8, U. S. W. V. Obwebetuck lodge,X o. 16, I. 0. O. F. Court Windham, ‘No. 97, Foresters America, Willimantie council, No. 72 Arcanum. Vaudeville and moving pictures at Loomer's opera hovuse. Moving pictures at the * Bijou and Scenic Temple MiNOR APPOINTMENTS Mads by Selectmen at Wednesday's Meeting—No Truant Officer or Per- sonal Tax Collector. of , Roval The board of selectmen of the town of Windhani held a special meeting Wednesday afternoon in jts rooms in the town builiing and made a few mi- nor appointments left over from the last regular board mceting. The two most important matters yet unsetiled, the appointment of a iruant officer and the enumerator for the personal tax enroliment were not settled Wed- nesday, and allowed to go over o a future meeting of the board. . The lack of action on the first ap- poiniment by the board was due (o a legal opinion from Town _Counsel Thomas J. Kelley to the effect that there was no such officer as a truant officer in the town of Windham. The minor appointments made were as foliows: North Wisdham Cemetery Commit- tee—I". Louis Hall, Leslie F. Hartson and Dwight E. Lyon. Willimantic—D. C. Barrows, Carl R. Alford and James . ‘Windham—Gzorge E. Chal- . Hariow Holmes, H. Clinton 'op and Eyerett D. Hopkins. Weighers—Adam _ Larrabee, C, L. Boss, George H. Backus, James W, Hillhouse, George S. Riliott, Edward W. Avery, John Lennon, P. J. Two- Henry B. Martin, W. B. Knight, George D. Wheeler, Thomas Brown, Charles Ratcliffe, ~. W. Hill, F. A Sandetson wnd Edward C. L'Heureux. Gaugers—Everett D. Hopkins and Georze (. Waters. Haywards—E. W. Avery, George S. Meuicy, Charles Tucker and Charles M. Holbrook. Pound Keepers—. H. Hoimes, D. Larrabee, Charles F. s Tucker and Charles Lyon, Ad Spencer, Ch M. Holbrook. Wood Inspectors—deorge ¥, Tayl James W. Fliouse, George S. Liliiott D. E. Lyon, Charles L. Boss, F. I Webb, E. W. Avery and Isaac H. John- son. CBITUARY. Rosie Camacer. Rosie, the eighteen months old dsugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cama- cor of Leonard Bridge, died early on Tuesday morning, Jollowing an’ iil- ness of several days with whooping cough. The funeral was held late Tuesday afternoon. Burlal was in the Hebrew cemetery at Perkins Corners ind vas in charge of Sexton Wolf Ro- sen. Charged With Breach of the Peac Chief E. H. Richmond arrested To- nev Lovey Wednesday, on a warrant charging_him with breach of the peace. The warrant was sworn out by a relative of the accused and is- sued oy the prosecuting attornev. Lo- vey was released on bonds and will appear in pelice court tnis (Thurs- day) morning. The arrest was the result of a fracas alleged to have been committed at the home of the com- plainant on Mansficld avenué Tuesday evening. Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the First Bap- tist church that .was to have been held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. Potter of Church street, was posiponed because of the weather and will be held this (Thursday) after- noon. Payette Bound Over. Arthur Payette, aged 21, who at- tempted suicide by hanging Tuesday was arraigned in police court Wednes: day morning on the charge of theft from the person. He entered a plea of guilty and was bound over to the next term of th: criminal superior court for Windham county under $200 bonds. He was unable' to secure a bonds- man and was taken to Brooklyn jail, where he will remain until March, un- less & bondsman’ is obtained. Payette had practically recoveréd from his rash act of Tuesday, but from re- marks that he made to the police it would be inferred he had not entirely given up the insane idea of trying to take his life. REV. ROBERT E. TURNER Dies After Long lliness—Baptist Pas- tor at Lebanon and Fitchville Twen- ty Years. Rev.. Robert Erastus Turner, aged 59 one of eastern (onnecticut's pest- known Baptist clergymen, died Wed- nesday morning at Fairview hospital, this city, from partial paralysis. Rev. Mr. Turner had been at the hospi He was a native of Ledvard and for the past 20 vears had_heen pastor of the Lebanon and Fitchville Baptist churches. The churches were his first pastorate and he never made a change. He was well thought of by all who knew him and held in the highest esteem by the members of his parishes that he had served so well and faitbfully. There survive nis widow and a sister, Mrs. Edwin Gray of Dorchester, Mas: GRAND LODGE, A. 0. U. W, To Hold Eleventh Annual Meeting in A. B. S. Hall. Today (Thursday) the eleventh an- nual meeting of the grand lodge of Connecticut’ of the Ancient order of United Workmen, will be held in this ity in A. B. S. hall. The meecdng will be cailed to order by Grand Mas- ter Workman Edward H. Ferran of is the force that keeps the nerves well poised and controls firm, strong muscles. . Men and women who . do the world's work can avoid Brain-fag and guard their health by feed- ing brain and body with corner Main and Watson Streeta ‘Wiilimantic. Conz A nice vartety of Fresh Scailops, Oysters and Clams, STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St. Scott’s Emulsion AL prucaisTe 15-60 will be followed by a roll call of dele- gates and the ing of reports. It is expected there Will be au attendance of about 75 delegates from the subor- dinaie lodges in the state as well as all the crand lodge: officers.: L Wednesday the grand lodge officers were tendered a Teception and ban- quet n A B S. hall. At the post- prandial exercises Wednesday cve- ning, Suvreme Master Workman Will H. Nordis, Musketta, a., and Supreme ‘oreman John Currier Gallagher of New Haven, Supreme Watchman “harles C. Rose, Pawtucket, R. L, and Grand_Master Workman Charles I May, Woonsocket, R. I, delivered in- teresting remarks for the good of the order. Eligible to National Contest. William J. Andrews of South Cov- rntry coad, who won the diamond medul contest held by the W. C. T. U. at Meriden Tuesday, was kept busy Wednesday, receiving hearty congrat- ulations from his friends. As a re- sult of the comtest, Mr. Andrews is eligible to take part in the national ontest that takes place soon in some place yvet undecided on. In the past Mr. Andrews has won four sitver and 8old medals in contests. He said on Wednesday he did not think he would compete in the national contest, as he is satisfled with his present distinc- tion. Mrs. Nellie T. Gager, superin- tendent of medal contests for the W. C, T. U, was in charge of the compe- ition Tuesday. Want. te Relocate Tracks. Wednesday First Selectman Robert E. Mitchell, Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley and Corporation Counsel Will- iam A. King were in Hartford to ap- pear before the public utilities com- mission on the matter of relocaling the iracks of the railroad in the con- struction of the new state highway on Columbia avenue in this city. It is thought the commission will grant the right to relocate the tracks, as the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railrond, together With the Cen- tral Vermont railroad, has no_ objec- tion to the relocation, The same will in no way affect them and will be of great advantage to the traveling pub- lic who will use the highway when it is constructed. Sailing for Italy. Tuesday evening in its hall, St. Jo- seph’s Ttalian Benevolent society ten- dered _a farewell reception to Guis- cppe Olivaderl, its recording secretary, /ho on Saturday sails from Boston to his birthplace, Catanzaro, Italy. The evering proved delightful for all present. ‘here were speeches and songs and a fine lunch, was served at the conclusion of the evening’s pro- gramme. During_the evening many gifts were given Mr. Olivadori as to- kens of the appreciation of the fine work he has done for the society. Mr. Olivadori and his father, Carlos Olivaderi, who will accompany his son to Italy, left for Boston on fhe noon express Wednesday to bid ‘good-bye to relatives and friends before leav- ing for their native land. Charles Lombardo was elected to succeed Mr. Clivadori as _recordinz secretary at the meeting held Tuesday evening. Poultry a Nuisance. A number of complaints from reople who reside in the lower part of the city have been received by City Health Officer Dr. W. P, S. Keating, relative ‘o tne hems of their neighbors. The pouitry is apparently not properly {aken care of in some instances, and encroach upon the property of various people, causing considerabls ammoy. ance. Prosecutions will follow, uniess conditions in this resp2:t are rcme- died, according to the health -fficer. o Brick Repair Shop. Work in preparation for the con- struction of a new brick puilding for the E. P. Chesbro Garage company has aiready begun on Briége stroet, across the river on the west side of (he screet, where the locs billbonrd has stood for many years. The building will be 100 feet front and 24 feet, deer. It will be used solely as a rcoair stop. Th: Main street shop w:il be retained for the business office and the stor- age :nd sale or car: The big bill- board on the site of new buiiding h teen torn down and work on the Luiidirg will be commenced soon. Tu Build Two:T:~esent House. Patrick J. Twomey has broken ground on his properiy on Turner street for a two-lencr.ent house with basement. The contract has been awarded E. H. Brinduraotr. who has sub-let_the mason work t1 Edward Fox. Work on the onsiruction of the foundation will og commencel at once. WEDDING. Smith-Hoey. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s rectory, Miss Delia The- resa Hoey and Willlam Henry Smith were married by Rev. John J. Flem- ming, pastor of St. Joseph's church. Miss Katherine A. Hoey, a sister of the bride, and Michael F. Sullivan, were the atterndants The bride's gown was peachblow embroidered broadcloth, with hat to match, Her iraveling gown was a beautiful brown diagonal serge witii brown hat. The bridesmaid was at- tired in pink mulle over hand-em- broidered yellow Isilk, with hat to match. B After the ceremony there was a re- ceptien and breakfast at the home of the bride's sisters, 2. South Park street, attended by relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Smith in an avtomobile drove to Chestout Hill sta- tion, where they boarded the 1118 train, leaving this city for New York, where they will spend their honey moon. Upon their return they will re- side at 7% Spring street, where they have a home furnisned. ‘They will be at_heme after December 1. The bride attended the parochial school here, after which she attended the Holy Family academy at Baltic, from which she was graduated. For 2 number of years she has been a sie- nographer in the employ of the Jor- Gan Hardware company. The groom js with the Holland Silk company, heing in charge of the dye- ing department of the plant. He has heen Brominently idertified with the Willimantic _fire department. The bride received a large number of beau- titul wedding gifts. Dube-Robarg ‘Wednesday morning at § o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. J. J. Puapil- lon, the pastor, married Levina May Robarge of this city anid Arthur Dube of Bristol. The couple were attended by Thomas Robarge, a brother of the bride, and Miss Velida Masson. both of this city. The bride was gowned in tan pongee silk and_wore a picture hat. The bridesmaid wore navy blue satin with a picture hat. After the ceremony a nuptisl. mass was celebrated by Fa- the I;mqtgp_ ecept} ollowed at the home of #hie bri anfSeNrs, Wi street. There of relatives: und *frien: t church e the-réception. A dinuer was a it hoon, The bride receivéd a large ‘fiumber of handsome - MY, andcMrs. Dube will make their home in Bristol Courtland Palmer. The funeral .of Courtland Palmer New Haven at 10 o'clock @ m. This|Street. Ret. William seusssRrRResanannannas nand of the First Congregational church, of- fictated. * Burisl was Ta. Wilimintic cemetery, > Fell From, Ladd > Wiliam Wright of *South = street, while-at work:in No. 6 mill of the Americari Thread company Wednesday morning fell from a ladder and suf- fered a number of severe bruises but escaped withbut breaking any bones. He was attended by a physician twice before he was taken to his home. He will be unable to work for a number of days. - News' Notes. At the last meetng of the Palish Naturalization club- it hold a social early 1 - Recent visitors at Fronk W. Lau don’s in Chaplin wers Mrs. R. M. Bur- mett cf Duxbury, Mass, Georze B. At- kins and daughter, Mrs Mabel Beck of Boston and Mes. J1lia Hunt of Au- burndale, Mass, Personals. Miss F. J. Heeley spent Wednesday in Hartford. Edward Morrison of Spruce sireet was in Hartford Wednesda: Alderman C. B. Pomeroy of the | Fourth ward was 2 Hartford visiter Wednesday. Miss Elsie bake: returned Wednes- day_from o week's visit with friends in Barre, Mass. W. E. Eastman is visiting friends in Willimantic after a business trip through the west. Mrs. George H. Lincoln and Mrs. Willlam H. Brown of the Back road are spending the week in New York, the guests of Mrs. L. M. Higbee. " DANIELSON Lyon Family to Move to Norwich—Fu- neral of Charles Watson—Septemner Mortality—Big Norwich-Bound Au- tobus Holds Up Tr: Gleyn F. Lyen, for the vears clerk with George H. Call, has entered the employ of L. L. Chapman of Norwich. Mr. Lyon will move his family to Nerwich about November 1. Erwin Chase of Bast Killingly will file with the county commissioners an application for a license in that vil- lage of the town. There has been no licease granted there for a number of vears. Mrs. W. W. Woodward has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Worcester and ofher Massachusetts towns. Georgd Baribeault, clerk in Bi‘zood's store, is {ll, County Doctors to Meet. The Windham County Medical asso- ciation will hold a meeting at the At- tawaugan hotel here today (Thursday). Rev. W. D. Swaffield’ was elected a director of the Ashford Baptist Sun- day School association at the Baptist state convention in Waterbury. Michaei- Longo has returned from a visit to New York and other cities. THe: A. Steere of Northboro, Mas: visited friends. in Danielson Wedne: day. past six Six Deaths During September. Killingly had six deaths -during September, this representing ap an- nual death rate per theusand of 11.0, according to the.monthly bulletin of the state hcard of health. Of the deatlis.one calsed by consumption and the persons were all adults. or classed s such, - This report alsp shows that there .were 9 births .and 8 marriages in Killingly during August. _Ashford, Eastford and Hampton are Windham county fownswhich reported no deaths during September, BOUND FOR NORWICH. Thres-Ton Autotruck Gets Stalled at Station, Holding Up Tratin, Automobile trucks were much in the limelight in Danielson Tuesday night, either causinig trouble or getting tan- gled in it on their ' own account Among other incidents was one ir which a big three-ton vehicle loaded with goods got marooned at the Franklin street railroad crossing. The chauffeur, unfamiliar with the streets, jdrove his car diagonaily across the track below the planking of the cross- ing, which ix well lighted, and go stailed. To save him from seeing his machine knocked to pleces by a fast freight that was about due from the north a young man pulled off a red switch light a distance up the track and used it as a warning to the train, though the train did not come aiong for several minutes and was stopped at the Main street crossing, when it did arrive. ‘he train was delayed here about half an hour. The truck, which was bound from New Bedford to No: wich, was finally backed off the tr and ‘1roceeded, apparently uninjur The chauffeur got into the mix in t ing ‘o follow someone’s instructions as to turning from Iranklin into Dye" strest when he came to the trolley tracks. He mistook the steam road tracks for those of the trolley line and attempted to turn info a liitle private way leading south just easi of the Franklin strect crossing, Slicking Up Saloons to Do Business. Preparatcry 1o the visits of inspec- tiorn by the County commissioners, the dozer. persons who have fied appli- cations_for licenses in Killingly are busy cleaning out the places, which in almost every instance in Danielson have been closed since the last year of license. The five places in a row on the cast side of Main street below the railroad crowsing are in this class, as in fact, are the five others on other streets in the borough, which have been used but little since 1909, when all were licensed places. In addition to the activily of preparing the places Danielson” is now visited by liquor salesmen from many New England cit- | ies and New York. Borough News Briefs. No cases of glanders or farcy have bren .heard of in this section, and Windhiam ccunty is regarded as prac- tically free from it. A number of new volumes have been added to the shelves at the public li- brary J Lieut. Walter ¥. Jacobs, U. S. now assigned to the great new battle ship, Florida, is visiting at his home in Daniclson. Instructing Telephone Users. The S. N. E. Telephone company has sent postal cards to every sub scriber in_the Danielson. division car- vying instructions as to the proper use of the common battery telephone service. Exceilent Sewer System. Danialson is. sald to be best equip- ped with sewers of any town of its size n (he state. Nearly all the prin- cipal business and residential streets have the system through ihem. FUNERAL. Charles Watson. Funeral services for Charles Wat- son, who died at the Norwich Statc hospital, were held from L. E. Kcn- nedy’s undertaking rooms on Furnac: street, ‘Wednesday. Jurial was i1 Davville cemetery. Schools in the town of Killingly wi! be closed on the day the teachers’ state conveption is held in Hartford, that the local teachers may have sn oppertunity to attend. Practical Ladders on New Truck. was held at 230 oclock Wegnesday afternoon in the . chapel of #uneraf Directors Elmcre & Shepard on North The 45-foct ladddrs on_the new hook and ladder truck will permit the fire- men to get to the windows in the up- Putnam | | Ber storles of any of the buildings in Danielson, wiih the possible exception of one of the mills, The ladders are of the truss type and are a big ad- vance in construction over the style of ladders on the old truck. A number of Danielson people went to Putnam Wednesday evening to see the presentation of The Goose Girl at the Bradiey theater. -« Capt. A. P. Woodward, O.0., and Sergt. Jra Warren, both of Danielson, will get medals as members of the Connecticut team that competed in the national rifle shoot at Camp Perry, O., recently, The members of the new public util- itics commission are due for a visil in this part of the state today (Thurs- day), for the purpose of inspecting railroad lines. - EPWORTH LEAGUE. Sub-District Co tion to Be Held in Danielson xt Wednesday. The sub-district .convention of the Norwich district Epworth league will be held in Danielson next Wednesday with the foilowing programme 00, devotional service: 3.15, spirit- ual work, Rev. M. S. Stocking: 3.40, Literary and Social Work, Miss Han- nah L. Davis; 4.05, Junior League Work, Miss Beatrice M. Smith: 4.30, World Evangelism, ~ Rev. Otis H. Green; 4.55, Mercy and Help, Rev. F. W. Gray; 5.20, conference of league officers with officers of local chapters; 5.30, supner. 15, devotional service; votional meeting, Rev. M. S. 7.50, World for Christ, Rev. Otis £.10, Junior League Meth- seatrice M. Smith; 8.30, Am | ing; H. Green; ds, Miss Brother's Keeper, Rev. F. W.| 850, How to Win Souls for Christ Through the Social Depart- | ment, Miss Hannah L. Davis; 9.10, closing service. PUTNAM County Home Meeting Today—Laparle | & Brassord’s Case to Be Disposed of —Notice of Board of Agriculture’s Meeting—Paul Vandale Killed on | Track—Sudden Death of Ulric Far- land. Attorney Benedict M, Holden of | Hartford was in Putnam Wednesday in connection with affairs of the Clarendon M. Greene estate, the dis- tributors of which are G. Harold Gil- patric, George W. Baker and John B. Byrne Delegates from Connecticut. State Grange Master Leonard .| Healey and Mrs. Healey go to Colum- bus, O., to attend the meetings, Nov. | 9 to 15, of the national congress of in- | stitute workers, and also to attend in the same city, Nov. 15 to 29, the meet- | ings of the national grange, as dele- gates from Connecticut. Directors to Meet. ‘The directors of the Woodstock Ag- ricultural society are to meet Monday. ! The annual meeting of the societ: ‘which had a very successful year, is set for December. Goose Girl at Bradley Theater. Rain cut down the attendance at the Bradley theater Wednes evening, when the Goose Girl, a_very interest- ing play, was presented by a capable company. Meeting at County Home. A number of visitors from various towns of the county will come to Put- nam on the 10.30 train this (Thurs-} day) morning en route to the chil- dren’s home, where the annual meet- ing of the board of management and committee of visitors is to be held. Dinner will be served the visitors. Services at M. E. Church. Rev.C. H. Van Natter of North Gros- venordale is announced as the speaker at the service at the Methodist church Sunday morning. In the evening a roll call and rally is planned under the auspices of the Epworth league. LAPARLE AND BRASSORD - TFo Be Dealt With for Brutal Treat- ment of Girl Now in State School. It is understood that the cases of Eugene Laparle and Frederick Brass- ord, two Putnam voung men, who several weeks ago pleaded guilty to a serious charge and were at that time bound dver, will be disposed of at the session of the superior court, which opens here this (Thursday) morning at 10.30. Agnes Lynch, the girl con- nected with the case, was recently sent to the state school for girls. POMFRET APPLES To Be Shown by E. E. Brown at Bos- ton Fruit Exhibit and Later in New York. Everett . Brown, Pomfret, will show many varieties of apples at the big fryit exhibition opening today in Boston. Mr. Brown's display, which will be one of the best in New Eng- land, will also be shown in New York next month at the big land and irri gation show as a part of the New England exhibit. Space for this dis- play has been secured and transporta- the tion of the articles provided railroad company. The show is in the interest of development of waste western Connecticut’'s exhibit will include fruit, corfl’ and tobacco by SECRETARY HEALEY Sending Out Notices of December Meeting of the State Board of Agri- culture. Leonard H. Healey, Woodstock retary of the state board of agricul- ture, is sending out notices for the an- nual mid-winter meeting of that or ganization, to be held at Bridzeport, | Dec. 12, 13, 14, The - meeting will probably be one of the best in a long time. Speakers tury address th short “time - ago, scarcely one ly personinathousand had ever tasted a really good soda cracker—as it came fresh and crisp from the oven. Now every man, woman and child in these United States can know and en- joy the crisp good- ness of fresh baked soda crackers with- out going to the baker’s oven. Uneeda Biscuit bring the bakery to you. Millions of people know these perfect Soda Crackers in their original good- ness. More millions will enjoy them daily "when once they know how good they are. A food to live on. _Stamina for work- ers. Strength for the delicate. Bone and flesh for little folks. It will cost you just 5 cents to try Uneeda Biscuit. Never sold in bulk, always in the mois- ture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY mestic Science, as applied to 20th cen- | the proper preparation of all sorts of housekeeping. poultry for serving. formerly | (Additional Putnam News on Page 6.) J. D. Yates, Canada > of the preparation of poul- | the rovai tables in England, meetihg relative to The Chinese postal rates are amons {Iie lowest in the world upon dairying, fruit culture and poul try raising will be present and ad- dresses of vital moment to all engag- ed in these pursuits are expected. The programme is not vet completed, but ameng the speakers already sccured | re Hon. James Wing, Wisconsin, who will be heard on dairy topics and in! relation to raising alfalfa. Mr. Wing considered the most able speaker in_the States on dairy subjects. Miss Helen Kinney, Columbia uni-| versity, will give an address on Do- | HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Eoicetegiing Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. | Not in Ay Milk Trust | | NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busiress day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., clesing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. &% FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer.