Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1911, Page 9

Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Willimantic Woman's ,Club (this af- ternoon). Willimantic Camp, No. $5, Woodmen Independent of the World. Court Fabre, No. 3495, Order of Foresters. Francis 8. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Last Week For Christmas Buying Gives You Only Four More Shopping Days s BVERY DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH GOOD THINGS FOR THE YOUNG OR FOR THE OLD. TOYLAND FULL OF SUGGESTIONS Plenty of Toys here for every child. A wonderful variety, and a wide range of prices to suit every purse. Make a list of the kind of Toys vou want to buy, or about the prices aliot- ted to each child, and visit our base- ment, and you will find plenty of Dolls, large or small, dress _or undress, Doll Houses, wurniture, Dishes, Toy Pi- anos, Games of all kinds, Books and Movin; Scenic Pictures at the Bijou and emple. Ladies’ Auxiliary to A. O. H. “WHISKEY THE CAUSE OF IT.” Prisoner Who Gets Jail Sentence Puts Blame on Seurce of His Downfall. Two cases occupied the attention of Judge William court Monday morning. sier entered a plea of guilty to being a common drunkard. Richmond told the court that, Messier Zot drunk every time he got & chance. Judge Arnold sentenced Messier to a term of sixty days jail. 5. Arnold in_ police Joseph Mes- Chief of Police in the county Patrick Quinlan, charged with as- Sunday, entered a Quinlan reluctantly = remarked: “Whiskey was the cause of it all.” WORN-OUT HORSE To Be Killed by Owner, John H. Hop- kins, Who Pays The case against John H. Hopkins, charged with cruelty to a worn-out horse, a case continued a week or so | 480, Peace George H. Allen of Mansfield, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. was tried before Justice of the sault upon John J. Lynch in the cor- | poration boarding house, opposite po- lice headquarters, plea of guilty and was given 30 davs in jail. | i | mated | rese Girouard, Cora LaRue, Florina LaBlond, Flora Belssier, Dorothy Piche, Loretta Gelinas, Irene Parent, Docira Normandin, Helen Loiselle, Eva TaRue, Yvonne Mullen, M. Rose La- riviere, Alice Ialiberte, Laura Lapearle and M. Rose Ginsras. FREIGHT WEIGHING Ordered on the New Haven Road for the Future. 1 incoming and outgo- ing freight handled via the New Ha- system in Willimantic will be 1. This is to conform with B notice sent to the New York, New Hlaven & Hartford freight house in this city, which stipulates that all ncoming and outgoing freight must be weighed. TUp to this time the freight has been carried on estimated weight but hereafter it will have to be actual weight. Recent investiga- tions have disciosed that many ship- pers have been in the habit of great- Iy underestimating the weight of their reight, which to them amounted to a considerable saving. Freight was weighed for a time here, and it was found to vary greatly from the esti- weight. All must be O.K. in the future. | Democrats Contributed More Than Re- publicans. Returns of election contributions by i‘um various candidates on file at the There were a dozen or more wit- | nesses present, but none was called | office of the town clerk show that every candidate has complied with the law by filing a statement. IFrom the returns it is apparent that the democrats contributed more than the republicans, as most of the latter report no_contributions, "renik R. Jackson, candidate for ald- Games, Horns, Animals—wild or do- 2 . mestic, Automobiles, Trains, Engines, | on to testify as Mr. Hopkins pleaded | ©'"7 ,“'l:":m‘li‘("t sf::{;—?bfi:};ds;; :{;i Sleds, Wagons, in fact, every thing |zuilty to the charge and was fined | [PUDICST TIERet, CORTEVENEE, TEo I you need for the children’s pleasure. |32 and costs. Heo agreed to kil the | [aT8S( sum by any candldate for horse Tucsday. The state humane 8o- |1, G0t heen reported previously are SIVE A LINGERIE WAIST FOR clety Samuel B. Fopkins was not represented b, was represented Harvey of this cit; by Attorney . Mr. coun- CHRISTMAS. sel. Daintiness is essential In the | S Chrisimas Gift. In this store you OBITUARY. will find all styles from the simple et model tc the more elaborate one. Tailored Waists, with stiff cuffs and Peter Carney, some years ago a resident of this city, died Sunday noon coliar, at $1.00 to $3.00. fesient of tily Sty aten hoon Student Waists with soft cuffs and | gaugnter, Mrs. Georse . Mathews SoEnES B PR Mr. Carney had resided with _her for Dainty Lawn Waists trimmed with | a number of years. He was 72 years lace and Hamburg, at $1.00 to $3.00. | of age and by trade u machinist, and DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Wrapper Robe Blankets, to be made in very desirable color, complete with cord and frogs, $2.75. Wrapper Robe Blankets, complete, of a better quality, at $4.2 BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS. Jacquard TComfortables, silkoline lined. in faney patterns, $3.50. Plald Blankets, $4.50. Baby Blankets in pink and blue, at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. body will be brought to th 3 (Tuesday) for the funeral gnd burial. in his younger days lived in this city. Death was the r tained about two weeks ago. the daughter mentioned there survive a son, Frank of New York, two broth- ers, Robert €arney of New York u Hugh Carney of Providence, and three ssult_of a shock s Beside nd sisters, Mrs. Hugh Moriarty, Mrs. Mi- chael O'Donnell and Miss Julia A, Carney of South Manchester. The city_today Surprised on Birthday. Sunday afternoon a number of the little friends of Miss Isabel Parent called at her home and tendered her a surprise party in honor of her 13th birthday. remembrances, ring. During the afternoon games were played, the first prize being awarded | Mies Cora LaRue. served. Those present were Fidelis Dion, Gertrude Girouard, The- | She was presented many including a handsome Refreshments were Misses ELMORE & SEEPARD, (Suecessers to Sessions & Elmors) Embaimers and Funeral Tirectors, 60-62 North Streat. . LADY ASSISTANT. Useful Gifts — FOR — CHRISTMAS I'cod Choppers, Bread Mixers, Carving » Telsphone comnection. Sets, Coffee Percolators, afing A Dishes, Manicure _Sets, Aluminum Dishes, Scissors, Knives, Silverv DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimantic E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 1§5-4. Willimantie, Conn. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Fxira “S&H" Green Trading Stamps —LUntll— | Saturday, Dec. 23, 1911 '[ 1 Ib. Baking Powder b50c 80 Stamps 106 Tea BO or 80c 50 Stamps E 1 Ib. Coffes 85 or 38c 15 Stamps [ 1 1b. Coffee 80c 10 Stamps 1 Ib. Coffes 25¢ 6 Stamps 1 Box Cocea 25¢ 20 Stamps | 1 Box Starch 25c 20 Stamps © 1 Bax Spice 10c 10 Btamps 8 Jbs. Rice 250 15 Stamps _ & Bars Borax Seap 250 15 Stamps & Bars Naphtha Seap 25¢ 15 Stamps 1 Large Bottls Extract20c 20 Stamps 1 Large Bottle Perexide 20 Stamps 1 THE T. R. SADD Co. 750 Main 1, Wilimani, Gom. 3 Telephone 234-4 Norwioch Agent +C. W. ROBINSON, 16 Benjamin St. Drop kim = postal and he will call HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER $2 Church Bt, Willlmantle, Ct. Telephone Lady A 1912 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Cenn. ant D e T—— A mwce vartaty or Fresh Fishi alas - @callops. Oysters and Clams. at - STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Karth 5t. and Bathroom Fixtures. Boxing Gloves, balls, Revolvers, Pop Guns, Air Rif Baseball Goods, Tennis Racket: ing Tackle, Cabinets. CROCKERY and CUT GLASS Strikine Bass, “oot- Tool Sleds, Skates and You will find our store an excellent dec19Tus Adopt a Plan place to do your Xmas shopping. 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. people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- venient home savings bank. Some Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- | ber. and save the carfare. Others walk to the office You can select any plan which suits you. saving is the essential thing. Regularity in your One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 201 Main Street, CHOICE SELECTIONS for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, { | | Bertha Alexis Caisse $5, Joseph A. Martin $10, and Robert O. Snow City's Expenses. payroll for the week end- ing December 16 was apportioned as follow Police department $185.15; street department $137; sewer depart- ment $28; water department $63.61. TWENTY PER CEN;‘. DIVIDEND The city Expected by Creditors in Reade Bank- ruptcy Case. creditors of the Herbert A. bankrupt estate held their final ting Monday morning. The ac- nts of the trustee, E. O. Summer, were received and accepted. It is hought that a dividend amounting to about 20 per cent. will be paid the creditors. The Personals. Thomas McParland of New Haven vas in town Monday. J. Edward Blanding of Putnam was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Postm Alfred Oden of Mans- field was Hartford Monday. ster in Frank the city on »usiness Monday, George Avery of New London called on Willimantic friends Monday. James Sterry of Norwich was at his home on Lincoln Heights Monday. Mrs. Richard L. Wiggins of Church street spent Monday in Hartford. Mrs. Walter L. Snedeker of Chaplin called on friends In town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Vinton of Ea- gleville spent Monday in Hartford. rank Bugbee and Mrs. T. R were Hartford yisitors on Chaffee of Chaf- nator O. S. feeville called on friends in Will nantic Mondgay. Rev, William: Beard of the First Congregational church went to Bos- ton Monday morning. rtin Mullen of the Baltimore school of dentistry is at his home in this city for the holidays. Hugh Carney of WProvidence and Robert Carney of New York are vis- iting local relatives and friends. Attorney W. A. King was in_Rock- ville Mondiay, conferring with ex- Attorney General Charles H. Phelpg. Mrs. Leon A. Dunham and daugh- ter are guests of Mrs. George Mc Laughlin of New London for a weel Among Chaplin people noted in Wil- limantic Monday were Mrs. E. J. Ross, Mrs. Kva F. Holdridge, Frank W. | Martin, First Selectman Charles B. Russ, Charles Turner and Town Clerk A. M. Litchfield. JEWETT CITY . Three Marriages, Eleven Births and Two Deaths- During November— Aspinook on Full Time. For the month of November the town records show three marriages, Michuel Pyrocha and Julla Milose, James Mc- Fall and Elizabeth Ferris, Wajciacek Malsk and Barbara Cynarska, There were 11 birt Stella Selenski, Bercha Estella Whipple, Jennie Vodiski, Jo- seph Beunt and Willlam Berunt, twins, Gimorhowski, Lozia Blancth Menard, Dzlar, John Dulka, ¥rederic Faure Ralnviile, John Dulka, Frederick Faure Rainville, George Al- phonse Lefebre. A There wera two deaths—Hannah Finn, senility, and Mary Butler, cere- bral hemorrhage. Marcus H. Driscoll, who is leavina for a while the firm of Driscoll Broth- |'ers, in town, will be succeeded by his brother, Frank. Bleachery on Full .. The Aspinook Bleachery started on a full hour schedule Monday morning, a fact that was hailed with delight by its several hundred operatives. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS MEETJING. Enthusiastic Gathering Votes to Give Aid in the Fight. An enthusiastic meeting of oyer a hundred townspeople was held ife the town hall Monday evening in the in- terest of devising methods to raise | Rourke of Providence was in New London County - GALES FERRY Missionary Society Hears Report of Providence Convention—Items Noted About the Village. The December meeting of the local auxillary of the Methodist Woman's Home Missionary society was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. pot a I3. Latimer. There were five gu€sts present, with the usual good at- tendance of members. Mrs. Stephen Prentice of New London gave an in- teresting report of the recent W. H. M. S convention in Providence in piace of the usual literary programme. A social hour with refreshments was en- Joyed at the close of the business ses- sion. Miss Lucy Gibson of the Pequot sec- tion, New London, visited Miss Mabel Smith at the Ferry recently. & One of the small buildings at Allyn's Point occupied by Albino Gomez was destroyed by fire last week. Mrs. Joab Rogers of New London spent Wednesday at her summer home lin the village. Occupying New Home. Mr. and_Mrs. Wallace Norcross and Vttle son Warren, who have been the guests of Mrs. Norcross’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Fairfield, at Allyn’s Point, since their removal the first of the month from near Kitemaug station, took up their residence at their new home at the Albertus Maynard farm at_the Point on Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Bolles of Uncasville was a caller at her former home in Ledyard and at Allyn's Point on Tuesday. Mrs. Norma Kempen left I visit at her former home Tk. Contractor George Hewitt began the work last week of finishing the In- ferior of the house which he erected this fall for Harlan Newbery. The wwork of laying the tile pipe well which Tracy Smith and Monett Lawson have been’ sinking on Mr. erty was completed last wee! having been found at a depth feet. At Golden Weddina. Myrta Mather and Misa Mabel with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tu Long Cove, were guests or Tuesday at the golden wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Win- slow of New London. Mrs. Charles J. Plerce of Point accompenied Mr. Pierce to New York on Monday for a visit last week in that city. VOLUNTIOWN. Home Club’s Evening of Whist—An- nual Eiection of Court Advance. weel New in of 20 Mrs. Smith, ner of Allyn’'s The members of the Home Whist club were guests of A. L. Briggs Mon- dey evening. The following winners were announced: Ladies’, first, Mis Bertha Lewls; second, Mrs_A. Grenl sentlemen’s, first, J. McGuire; second, E. E. Clarke. Officers of Court Advance. Monday evening Court Advance elected the following officers: Chief ranger, Charles Anderson; sub-chief runger, Stephen B. Sweet; recording gecretary, Henry Sheldon; financial secretary, J. B. Sheldon; treasurer, L. . Ritchotte; past chief ranger, Charles E. Maine; orator, Everett Scranton; senfor woodward, Louis Be- beau; junior woodward, William Howeson; senior beadle, Austin Maine; jinior beadle, John Oldershaw: The entertainment committee reported bright prospects of success for their forthcoming annual concert and dan w.embers of the order from neighboring towns signifying their intention of be- ing present Rev. R. Morisey assisted during the forty hours’ devotion at St. Mary's chureh, " Norwich. Azarie Grenler was a visitor Providence several days last w Noah Dupont, Jr., in with the word Mother, and a beautiful lia leaves with the word Grandmother. Burial was 1n Union cemetery,thebear- being grandsons, Wilson D. Maline. e Maurice Maine, Frank and Arthur Maine. New Quality of Felt. The Federal Felting company is manufacturing a fine quality of felt of lighter welight. FITCHVILLE Local Guests at Norwich Birthday Party. - Roy Hall of Newport, R. I, is visit- ing his cousine, the Misses Philllps. Miss Mary Lynch has returned from a visic tc her brother, Jeremiah Lynch of Boeston. Mrs. Francis Kinkead Is visiting relatives in Providence. Mrs. J. C. Allyn is the guest of New York relatives. At Norwich Party. A large number of members of the funds in Jewett City to help defray the | Fitchville Baptist church were among expense of sending local tuberculosis sufferers to the sanatorium to be built fu_Norwich. ‘The meeting was called to order by Dr. G. H. Jennings, he having taken in charge the matter of having such a meeting called. The audience had the pleasure of listening to stirring, interesting and above all very instructive addresses by J. F. Gunshanan of Hartford and Dr. J_J. Donohue and Dr. D. J. Shahan of Norwich. No clearer and more con- cisa information on the _subject In question could have possibly been se- cured than these three eminent gentle- men gave. Their earnest appeals for aid in this great fight to stamp out the great white plagus were not without evident influence. On vola of the house the chalir, Dr. G. H. Jennings, appointed a committee of five: Fugene J. Carroll, Lewis Tetrault, J. E. Phillips, A. C. Burdick, . W. Harris. J The meeting aloo voted to glve the committee power to Increase its mem- Willimantio, Conn. Lership 4i their pleasure . those who attended the birthday party of Miss Lilllan Austin at Norwich on Monday evening of last week. The repairs that have been made to the macadam road between this place and Yantic do mot suit all the citi- zens. Peter Gubbin, who has been con- fined to his home, threatened with ap- pendicitis, 18 much improved. LEONARD BRIDSE Wedding Set for Christma Day—December Plowing. Deuble Merwin Root of Mosdus has been spending several days st M. P. Knee- land's, The Eecelostastioal secloty of Exeter Ceon ehureh held its annu- al meet Baturday. Misses Manwaring and Flora Spaulding have pansies in bloem. Mrs. L. C. Schroedter is sick. AMrs. O. A. Nettleton and daughter of | Lebanon Center are visiting the for-)scnia, Derby and Shelton, wreath of chryanthemums and magno- | LETTERS FROM TWO STATES - mer’s parénts, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Knee- land. E Mr, and Mrs. Weinstein have issued invitations to the wedding of their two daughters at their home on Christmas day. Several of the farmers improved the springlike weather during the past week by plowing. No frost in the ground, an unusual thing for the mid- dle of December. SALEM Secial Evening With Amusing Con- tests—Teachers’ Meeting — Grange Holds Annual Election. The choir met for rehearsal *week at the homes of Mr. and ¥, R. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert 3. Murray. Social at Parsonage. A pleasant social gathering was feld at the parsonage Wednesday evening. Recitations were given by Miss Kittie Ray and Master LeRoy Bailey: read- ings by Miss Eva M. Standish, Mrs. Florence Murray and Mrs. Ora Clark; duets were rendered by Rev. and M Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hanney:; Rev, T. M. Williams sang Welsh song and N, L. Clark sang Lit- tle Boy Blue. A buttonhole contest proved very interesting. The prize was x gold spoon and was awarded Rev. T. M. Williams for making the neatest buttonhole. A blind fight with F. R. Pailey and Winfleld Hanney as r- ticipants created much merriment. The prize was a box of home made fudge nd was won by F. R. Bailey. School Board Meets. A meeting of the sl board held in the town hall on Tuesday even- ervisor A, N. Potter of ‘Willi- present. " meeting was held in th school Wednesday afternoon. Grange Officers. Salem grange held its annual meet- ing in their ball recently, when the fol- lowing officers were elected: Master, Charles Malona; overseer, Charles S ; lecturer, Mrs. Charles S. Ray: ward, William R. Darling; assistant was Centrai steward, l.eo Morgan: chaplai Mrs. Lella Rogers; treasurer, Richard B. etts; secretary, Mrs, William F Han- ¥ rtekeeper. Winfield W. Mrs. Sherwood Ming Charl Malona; Flora, Miss Eva M. Standish; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Winfleld Hanney: mem- ber of executive committee, Harry A. Rathbun. Miss Heinks M Frnest Miss Lots, of the social at sonage Wedne: Mrs. Julia Sp with relatives in Charles W. Harvey ing a few days in New Amy Miner and and Miss Eva spent turday in Mrs. Willlam Maynard and Jennie Rogzers were New London Darling; g ney; Ceres, mona, Mrs Miss Lena » Mr. and daughter, attended par- ttie Ray and f Colchester, a Latimer and rdner Lake, Congregational Jay evening. ncer spent Niantic. has beem speud- sris. aughter, Miss M. Standish th last week Susan, Miss vis- fror: t wee! Miss Kittie Rav_entertained her schoolmate, Miss Fthel Randall, of Goshen, over Sunday. NORTH STONINGTON L. R. Crandall Addresses Union Meet- ing—Schoois Close with Special Ex- ercises. n service for the two vil- = beld in .the Baptist worship Sunday, the 10th, ndall of Ashaway, a Chris- At lage house L. R, a un chur of tian Endeavor worker, gave an inter- esting account of the Christian En- Jdeavor conventlon at Atlantic City last No soclety of that order is malntained here at present. One was organized in the Baptist church about two cars ago, but it was discontin- e Congregational Vestry Renovated. 2 vestry of the Congregational Providence on Monday and Tuesday. |church has undergone a thorough r Mrs, Fiske Rodgers of Monson, Mass., | 0Vation and Is much improved in ap- ic the guest of her sister, Mrs. I'red | Pearance. A handscme new carpet, & B in shades of red has also been laid x Bl oF Sclianl Toems upon the floor of the main audience School closed Friday, Dec. 15th, for | PO the holiday vacation, and will reopen New England Supper Served. Jan. 1st, 1912. The Woman's union of the Congre- Onesime Raymond, Mrs. Adonilda | gational church served a New Eng- Camirs and son, Raymond -Camirs, of | land supper Wednesday evening. The awtucket, R. L, are guests of Mr.|menn was an appetizing one, and in- Raymond's daughter, Mrs. John Bou- |cluded cold meats, baked beuns, potato cher. salad, pickles, brown bread, rolls, cake —_— — anl coffee. CLARK’S FALLS At Preston Service. Rev. Lucien Drury assisted In a Grandsons Bearers at Funeral'of Mrs.|service at Freston Wednesday eve- ABhis Elice Wdne. ning, which was requested by the pastor of the Preston Baptist chure - Abble Eliza Maine,whose funeral |of the Stonington unicn assoclation 218 1ndt weok, wis one Gf a Jarge | of Which Drury s & membe of children, only one, a brother, | School Interests, Amos Mitchell of Mystic, surviving. | teachers-of the town were to William H. Mitchell, Mrs. Hannah , mesting at Coates’ hall, Whoel. West, Mrs. Theobe Capenter, Mrs. Ann i, Friday afternoon, under the Maine and Mrs. Kate Guard have pass- | gi ction of ¢ P. Kendall, head mase ed on before. Rev. J. Howard Adams4 oy of the school, to be followed by a ‘:‘r",":";‘""‘ ""L‘d"dn-’n\l" ;‘:“'\\:‘:f‘-_ e | social hour and refreshments. Owing er at house and sermon at Mine el- {10 the storm the meeting was post- ing house. Mr. Adams read Corinthi- | =, 5" xv, and spoke words of counsel * BERINS RS f e O sympathy to the sorrowing rela- 1wy, The Wheeler school will nd friends, readiag at the close Friday, rossing the Bar, = school had Christmas There was a pillow of roses and ferns e AT & Ch e e e | each of its two rooms Friday. Mrs. Luther C. Gray of Lgdyard was {a recent visitor in town. | Miss Ella Norman of Ledyard visit- | ed local schools Thursday and called | on_friends in_this village. | _Mr. and Mrs William A. Rathbun, who live near Main’s crossing, are to | move to Westerly, | Miss Mabel Vredenburg has return- ed home from a long visit in New York. FRANKLIN Dinner in Honor of ‘Mrs. J. G. Young —Miss Smith’s Winter Plans. Mrs. dinner o, W Kate Johnson entertained at Tuesdey In honor of Mrs. J. Young. The guests Included Mrs. flliam Smith, Mrs. Amcsneurl Hast- and lings, Miss Lydia Johnson Mrs, Ceerge Starkweather. Mrs. Charles Ladd of Socdom Is |spending several weeks with Mrs, Hermon A. Gager. Miss Bertha Smith has gone to Fos- ton to spend the holidays, From there she goes tc Watertown, N. Y., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Armstrong were in Norwich on Sunday afternoon. J. Merrfe and daughter of Norwich were calling on Mrs. Fred Armstrons recently. PRESTON George and Fred Ellis attended the funeral of their uncle, Gardner Ellis, in_Dantelson Monday. The Ladles' Sewing society met at the Congregational church Wednesday. James B. Terry butchered two pigs elght months old that tipped the scales 2t 360 and 369 pound Rehearsals are being held in the churches for the Christmas concerts. Shelton.—The question whether sa- icons which contain pool und billlard tables come under the pool room law | rassed at the last session of the gen- { eral assembly is béing investigated by the Liguor Dealers’ association ef An- Windham County " moosup Seniors' Benefit Concert—Special Ev- angelistic Services—K. of C. Officers.. A concert for the benefit of the senior class of Plainfield high school was held in the town hall, Central Village, Friday evening. The follow- inz was the programme. Overture, Foys, in Blue, Girl of All, bigh schocl or*hestra; Seuw King’s bride, high school’ glee club; reading, Scene from Shakesocare Wiilis Warren Harriman; mandolin uartette, Amorita Waltz, The Misses Wittey, Maxwell and Fawin Main; ling, Traitor, Mr. Harriman; Mur- muring’ Sea,” high school giee club; reiding, Sir Teasel and Lady Teasel Mr. Harriman; piano solo, Miss Ethel Forkhurst; reading, Tellit, the Milli- ner, Mr. ' Harriman; Home, Sweet Home, high school orchestra, Mrs. John W, Tuckerman spent Sat- y in Willimantic. Evangelistic Services. The serics of evangelistic meetings sk under the auspices of Federation of Protestant Ciurches of the town of Plainfield, at the Meth- odist church were very largely lei and much good work vangelist Taylor is a forceful speak- er and has been listened to nightly by r sttentive auldiences. Rev. Jokn W, Hatch, who labors with him as the conductor of Song serv: also ad- dresses Bible studies aft Miss Walker, a talented Norih Grosvenordale, sent. on Wednesday and Thurslay evenings, and added materially to the services by her sermons in Sonz. The meet- ings continued Sunday with preach- ing in the morning at the church, men’s mass meeting at 3 o'clock in the People's tneater, and the evening sevy- ice, the final one in this village,”was held in the theater. This 'week sc men commence work at Central Village at the Congregational church and will remain until the night before Christmas, Master Carl Main is suffering from an attack of pleurisy. K. of C. Election. At the annual meeting of All Hal- iows' council, No, 270, Knights of Co- lumbus, held at council headquarters in_Hyde block, Sunday, the following officers were elected to serve for the year ensuing: Grand knight, Moses R. rouiliard; deputy grand knightJames inancial secretary, Willlam corresponding secretary, Brouillard; treasurer, John T. Sullivan; waden, Thomas 1. chancellor, Edward J. Gallagher; ad- Frod A, Fagan; committee on Edward J. Gallagher, Didace J. Brouillard and James Moore; coun- cil physician, Francis W. Downing, Rev. John I Broderick; trustees for term of one vear, John Fanning, Wil- liam Curran, E. J. Gallagher; lecturer, J. O. Robertaille; innner guard, John anning: outer guard, James Maxwell. These officers will be duly Installed at the first regular meeting in January. Reports were read and the council was found to be in a strong condition both financially and in the mttter of work accomplshed during the year just clos- ed ’ Mrs, J. C. Gallup and Mrs. R. L. Réb- erts have been purchasing presents for the annual gift giving of the Metho- dist Sunday school. O. E. S. Officers Elected. Rebekah chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, elected officers at its annual meeting as follows: Worthy matron, Mrs. A. Daisy Main; worthy patron, Cariton’ ¥. Wilbur; assistant patronm, Mrs. M. Btta Salisbury; secretary, Mrs. Gerirude Bmerson; ° {reasurer, = Mrs. #lma Main; conductress, Mrs. M. Con~ nealey; associate conductress, Mrs. Matilda Danielson. The installation ceremonies are set for the next regu- lar meeting. onic Burial. eventy memters of Dcosup lodge of the Fy and A, M, went to Oneco, where tHey attended in a body the funeral of Edgar L. Kenyon. The Rev. Samuel Thatcher officiated. At the ceremony the Masonic burial ceremony was used, Worshipful Master Samuel B. Ray having charge. ‘he Franco-American club held & very oyable whist at their rooms recently, which was largely attended. Refershinents were served and danc- ing was enjoyed during the later hours, SOUTH_WOODSTOCK ts in Masonic Lodge Room. Grange M ‘“ine members of South Woodstock Sunday school are to have a Christmas iree Monday evening, Dec. h, and are busy getting up an entertainment for the festival. Harry Wells is with Southbridge for a time. Grange Elects Office wing to the kindness of the Masons Senexet grange held its first meeting n South Woodstock Dec. 6th, in the odge rooms in Agricultural buildin, The fitting up of the rooms for th grange in the same bullding not being completed. The following officers were relatives in elected for the ensuing year: Master, Chauncey Child; overseer, - Farry Wells; lecturer, ‘Mrs. George Butts steward, Loulse Duffy; assistant stew- ard, Winsor Clark; chaplain, Dr. Jo- seph Spalding; treasurer, Dr. Perley; secretary, John Clarke; gatekeeper, Herbert Nelson; Ceres, Loulse How- ard; Pomona, Gladys Sheldon; Flora, Pertha McComber; lady assistant steward, Maybel Cochran; planist, Gladys Sheldon. CANTERBURY. E. E. Bennett Appointed Cattle In- spector—Personal Items. Representative ¥, B. Bennett has been appointed to succeed the late Dr. Bradford as cattle inspector. Waliter Sagor is ill. Miss Lulu M. Robbins and Mrs. Ar- thur C. Bennett are to have trees for their schools on Christmas. Mr. Higgins of Norwich i3 the new blacksmith in town. " Filmore Sage is attending Miss Rob- bins' school at Westminster. Mrs. James Jones of Newrrk has rrived at her home on Vide street. Mr. Jones and ‘two sons, Thomas and Wilter, have been here for soma time. The Joneses have 13 children living and some dead. H. L. Tracy has hired the black- smith.shop at Canterbury Green. CLARK’S CORNERS and Mrs. Allen Jewett Celebrate 45th Wedding Anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Jewett passed their 45th wedding anniversary om Wednesday. Relatives and friends called to tender congratulations, Mrs. Mary Heath of Springfleld, Mass., and Mrs, W. P. Greeno of Nor- wich were guests at Allen Jewett's on Wednesday. Mrs. Heath returned to Springfield Thursda; STERLING Masonic Burial for Edgar L. Kenyon Mr. A large number from this village at- tended the funeral of Edgar L. Ken- n at Oneco on Sunday, December Rev. Samuel Thatcher preached the funeral sermon. About seventy members of Moosup lodge, . and A M., of which the deceased was a4 mem- ber, were in lne agd conducted the ices at the grave. Burlal was in eco cemetery. Harold Shippee, who has been i1 with spigal meningitis, 1s able to be out, Christmas Exerc| School closed Friday for two weeks' vacaticn. An intercsting programme was given by the pupils, The entes- tainment and Christmas tree were held in Miss Bowen's room at 1.45, CENTRAL VILLAGE u Bennett Wilsen’s Death. Elmore, the four months old son of Narcisse Capletie, has been critically 1 with acute indigesticrn Misses Helen Mathswson and Lou ise Tillinghest have been in Previ- dence. Mrs. B, Hoxle Lillibridge and daugh- ter, Miss Iidna, have been Norwich visitors recently. Mirs, John Shelly has been entertatn- ing her sister, Mrs. Bdward Kelley of Greene, R, I, Mrs. Georwe Parent and daughters, Hilda and Bernice of Moosup, bhave been vigiting local relatives, Master Alfred Hopking, son of War ren Hopking, is ill at the homse of his erandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred fily Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Farber re cently spent Sunday at the home of Frank Olds in Providence, Mrs. Annie Mahew has from a few weeks' stay in Springs, William -Jowett brother and famiy from Mass., Sunday. Mrs, August Holgerscon has been the returned Stafford entertained his Southbridge, guest of relatives in Providence, At Ons-o Funeral. Several members of the Masonic lodge attended th: of Kdgur K m in Oneco y, zo R Fowler of Providence v ited friends here Death of Mrs. M sa bBennett home of her mist Vhite, 1 Biooklvn, N, She was well known sh lived many years, but sister's home as she was an invalid for a long time, Sr was the widow of Xrben Wilson, and leaves besides her Biste in Preoklyn a stepson, Lrnest Wilscn of Moosup, The Woman's Misslonary soaiety met at the parsonage Monday aiter- £oo! The Ladiss’ Ald society met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of th president, Mrs, E. Hoxle Lillibricge. Miss Ros> KEdythe Seguin has been engaged to sing at the Congregational church in Danielson the coming year. Miss Angie Xennedy of Putnam I aturday Wilson. Wilson died r, Mrs, 1d Noverbe here whera was at her Mys, been the guest of M'ss Phebe Lurber. drs. Frank Harrington bas been visitor in Norwich. Chauncey Hill has been entertaining Lis brother e 111l of Poquenoc "PHOENIXVILLE Plans for Christmas Trees for School Pupils and Their Elders. A number of young people from this village aticnded a surprise party glyen to Robert Coburn of Chaplin. Miss Grace Lawton, teacher in this district, is planning for a Christmus tree in the schoolhouse for the chil dren especially. She has perfected u I ogramme of tableaux, rocitations and s sic, Mrs. Nettle Lyon 18 getting up mn- other Christmas tree and general good thne in the Sunday school bullding for the older folks. Leo Lyon is 1l J. H. Walsh is maeking eome provements to the factory. Mrs, Brainerd of Hartford is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Holman. WARRENVILLE Arnual Meeting of Ashford Grange— Officers Chosen. tm- , No. 90, held its reg- Arhford grang Wed ular meeting in Baker's hall on nesday evening. As it was the ar nual meeting the following officers were elected: Master, George Lipps; verseer, Robert M, Balch; lecturer Marie Lipps: steward, Raymond O Bakor; chaplain, Rev. Bertran C. Bug bes assistant steward, Thomas L, Eebbington gatekeeper, Clarence It Lee; secretary, Addie &, Bussett; treasurer, Oscar D. Baker; Cercs, An nie Baker; Pomona, Lizsie Noel; Ilo- ra, Copa M, Lee; L, A. steward, Ber- nice B, Bennett, Mrs. M. Louks and son Merrill nave gone to East Orange, N. J, to spend the holidays with Mrs., Louks daughter, Mra, E. H. Smith, Cards containing the new anti-cigar eite and tobacco law were received by e local officer last week, to be distrib uted amang the dealers. This law is to be enforced to the lotter it is sald Mr, and Mrs, John C. Adams of Put- nam were guests of relatives here last week. Mrs, Mrs. C. Monday. The Cummings Construction com pany have finished their contraot for the Wauregan company and removed all the working paraphernalia. Local trappers complain of trap thieves, one man having lost several this week. Bertha Stone and her mother, B. Long, were In Provideacs GILEAD The grange held &« mocial at Mrs. Clara Hammer's Thursday evening. Miss Mary Ellis has returned from a lengthy visit to relatives in Walling- tcrd, Vernon and Hellnap. Mrs, Dartlett North Madison is weiting Mrs. J. G. W. Hergld, Conrad Dietz and family moved to Manchester last wook. Mrs, Mary Gilbert, with her aunt, Mrs. Davis, bas gone to visit her son and family in Cambridge, Mass HOW’S THIST offer One Hundred Dollars it ward for any case of Catarh that can not_be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. We CHENBDY & CO., Toledo. O 04, have known . t 16 years, and b ¥. J. We, ‘the und. . Cheney for th feve him perfectly honorable in siness trunsactions and financially able to carry out any obligation mads G, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drugglsts, Toledo, 0. atarrh Cure is taken inter rally, aofing direotly upon the bjood and ‘mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials nt free. Pri 765 cents per bottle. Bold by all Druggmts. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. “Best on Earth” This is the verdict of R. J. Howel Tracy, O., who bought Woley's Hone and Tar Compound for his wife, “Her case was ths worst I have ever saen and looked like a sure of con- sumption. Her lungs were sore and she coughed almost incessantly and her voice was hoarse and weak. Foley's Honey and Tor Compound brought lief at once, and less than three bot- tles effected a complete cure” Lee & Osgood Co, A Terrible Blunder to meglect liver troubls. Never do it Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the first sign of constipation, Dillousness or inactiva bowels and prevent virulent indigestion, jaundice or gyl stones. Th rrglnlt- liver, stomach’and hv;. els and build up your health, Only &l Lee & Opgood Co'm