Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1911, Page 2

T T —" lim‘a_ntic, WILLIMANTIC Goina On Tanight. Y30, A B. 8. T Murray's Wil doston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Willimantic _Williman tic 3. K. of M. < Qlive Braucn Cady No. 10, R. and The Cat and the Fiddle at Loomer Moving Plctures at Scenic Tample. HOLIDAY DANCE Enjayable Affair Given Under Auspic of the Grex Club. the Bijou and Wooien Dress Goods dependsble quality dance given hail Christmas evening under the aus- Grex club proved the club’s members nd friends and was attended by about town an en- ious to the dance programme of orchestra but pleasing concert, Among taose present were a num- ung women and men stu- from schools and colleges | 10. ivs and several out of were served aterer. This Guy Robert Hig- tions among na $1.00 yard mission oy @ local arranged the New Corduroy Suitin Heavy Travel Monday. evening running out of weil CHRISTMAS SERVICES. ph’s Church— Four Masses at St. Jo: Music Sung. At| Cbristmas aquiet holiday in Willimantic, being ob- pleas- 54-inch Broad One Hundred of Catarh that ca Catarrh Cure. Re- CHENEY & \dersigned. have known F. * the last i loth all ransactions financially ry out any obligation made KINNAN & MARVIN, Druggists, Toledo, O. Cure is taken inter- the blood the system. cents Stimonials sent Sold by ali Dru $1.00 and '$1.50, “Best on Earth.™ verdict of R. J. . who bought Foley’s Honey Tor Compound for h & case was the worst I have ever seen a sure case of con- sore and most incessantly and he ree and weak. Howell, “Her Foley’s Ends Winter's Troubles. is a season of frost-bitten chapped hands and lips, chil- | blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins, h troubles fiy bo- The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Paper Patterns. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Fxira “S8H" Green Trading Stamps —Until— Saturday, Dec. 23, 1911 1 1b. Baking Powder { To many, Home Journal Bucklen's Arnic healer of Burns, Brulses, Ec- prains. Only’ 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. + Dol Cils ISTMAS Mixers, Carving Percolators, ¥ Silverware CROCKERY CUT GLASS Strikine Bags, Pop Guns, Air Rifles, is, Tennis Rac 8 n Box Starch M 8 aaa You will find our store an exc: place to do your Xmas shopping. Bars Borax & Bars Naphtha Soap 25c¢ Bottle Extract 20c Large Bottie P 8 M 8 THE T. R. SAD 168 Main Si, Wilimantic, Conn. Norwich Agent Henjamin St him a posta E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer and he will call. | 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 they get—thew 1o CHOICE SELECTIONS for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, spend the d'-: men shave themselves | and drop into the bank the money | they would have to pay the bar-| Others walk to the office and save the carfare. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Sapcessors to Sessions & l-‘:lmon) | fmbaimers and funera Lirectors, 80-52 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. You can select any plan which Regularity in your suits you. | saving is the essential thing. One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning BEGIN NOW. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. Attorney-at-Law. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Street, Willimantio HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant crce variety of Fresh Wish: alse <ps. Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2¢ Nerth St. WHEW you want s put yeur Dusi- betore the peblic, there is no me. Bester than throug™ *he advertl i golumms of>The Bulletin. HARRY E. Phosnix Block, oct1ITuThS 5 o'clock high mass was celebrated, at & |under direction of Miss Martin, organist, "Tobin, ‘violinist, Dovle, scloist: The Joyfoul Story Adeste Fidelis; Christ Is Born; Beau- tiful Star. 10.30 Mass—Ky Lambillotte; Gl ria, Emerson; Credo, 1 Adeste 'Fid <on; Agnus Dei Vespers onard; Saluta: Holden mbillotte: Adeste Fidelis Sololsts, Misses K. Kennedy, well, M. McShea, k. [’Heureux, F. ; William Hussey, L. Tobin, J. McShea. Jubilant Music at St. Mary's. The services which were largely tended at St. Mary’s church the following musical order 0 a.m. lin solo, C. Credo, San Stewsrt in D Tidelis, Peters am, D.P. Com inor- offertory, Ade: finale, Noel, Noel, and choir; PEACE ON EARTH. the Day. day_was an served chiefly with happy and ant family reunions and gatherings The quietness of the central the usually busy city w Sabbath and no like tentment that the holiday brought. Tie police authorities were called upon to quell any of the enjoyed. Royce's orchestra played. Sudden Ending of Joy Ride. Walter B. Watrous of 127 Pleasant [ street, while out pleasure riding in | his automobile Christmas day, met with a slight mishap. As he was street, the left forward wheel off, letting the machine down to ground. <upants of the iittie car. Mr. W secured a truckman and at 3.15 o' {had the car towed down into |and to a garage for repairs. FOUR KRI8 KRINGLES Yeung and Old Wherever Needed. The Firsc Congregational to a large number of wherever they stopped. a factor in the dis ribution of the perhaps not share so well in the plea: mission of good will, NEW KIND OF CARDS ! tinating and Careless. ety are not uncommon by any and Christmas Ereetings are especially appropriate who received some of 1he above varie- of cards, which is unique for Wiili- here, conveyed the information a demand was thereby made for payment of a personal tax due March 20, 1911, and warned residents that same would be within five davs to the special collec- cf the personal tax at his office. hesc cards, which are the latest and most up to date. in full compli ance with the amonded sta‘ute relating to tne pereonal tax, are delinquent 1o- tices that are beirg and will continue to b ment out tu every one between the 2ges of 21 and 69 on the list of 191) who has thus far failed to pay his personal tax. Those failing to respond to the no- tices wiihin the time prescribed will be prosecuted as fasc as the prosecut- that ing attornay can fill out the warrants for such chstinate and neglectful de- | Yreuents ond have them haled into Was decided t n view of the mended law this course would be followed that one and all might ! corded the same treatment SHOOTING AFFRAY IN CHAPLIN. Ejected Italian Responds With Shots from Revolver—Escapes in Woods. Sunday afternoon George and Frank Contale, French Canadian swoodchop pers, invited Alonzo Valentine to their | shanty on Bear Hill, Chaplin. where | whiskey and cider were freely dis- | pensed. An argument arose and as a result the visitor was ejected. He re- turned Jater and opened fire on the shanty, emptying nine shots from a re- volver therein. The Contale brothers had no firearms and barricaded them- selves inside. After nightfall their as- sailant left. Complaint was made to Grand Juror George W. Ide, who is- sued a warrant charging assault with attempt to murder. This was placed fn the hands of Constable Russ, who With deputies went to the scene on TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Liruggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is om each box. 25c. Own Home Town. Cured in H NORWICH, CONN. Louis Frazier, 4 Market St, tells the way for his fellow townsien to be cured of kidney and bladder zilments, as he himself was cured. 1 have been subject to backaches, due to kidney trouble, for a lonz time. Hearing of Foley Kidney Pills, | began taking them, and they gave me relief at once. I can rece- mend them to anyene, both as a great cure, and a sure preventive of kidney trouble.” Lee & Osgood Ce. 7 and 8.15 there were low masses, and at 10.30 o'clock another high mass. There was special music by the choir Katherine assisted by Harry Following were the musical num- hers 8.15 Mass—Junior choir, Miss Alice Sanctus, Emer Haggerty, H at- presented vio- Giorla, H. F. Ad- postlude, and benediction; 80, veur Jesu, choir: Ave Mar J. A. Duval, Gounod; Alma Redemp- toris, choir, Nikel; ntum E Schaeffer; Dans la Niut Etoile, J. A. Duval, Novello; solo, Miss EKmma . riviere, Oliver Chartier. Quiet and Orderly Holiday Bore Out Message of the Angel—Social Side of unusually part of the demonstration ac- curred to mar the serene joy and con- not bois- terous holidey cel¢brations that gen- erally mark this season of the year. Chief Richmond said: “It was a pleas— | Hartford sy |tives in town. ant and quiet Christmas with nothing to spcil the full enjoyment of the holiday.” Both picture theaters play- ed to crowded houses afternoon and evening. The Mutt and Jeff hop in Washburn hali, Christmas afternoon proved a fine attraction for a large number of the younger set. Music was {furniched by Helmold's orchestra | In the evening the svcial and dance given in A. B. S. hall under the aus- ices of the society bearing this name, was also largely attended and greatly driving slowly through Lewiston ave- nue, and turning the corner into Oak snapped the No injury was done the oc- trous lock > city In Autos to Carfry Christmas Gifts to church’s up to dats Santa Clauses riding in four different automobiles, carried presents voungsters throughcut the city Christmas morn- ing and left bright rays of good cheer Creed was not = ticles of clothing, eatables or toys, as Catholic, Protestant, Jew and Gentile fared alil Tke innovation was an effort to carry joy to some who might ures of the day had it not been at- tempted. The autos were conspicuous all over the city and town on their Carried Ugly Greeting to the Procras- Holiday cards of the Souvenir vari- means, cards bearing cordial &t this, the jovous Yuletide, but some tes also received a souvenir card of | every | ning fun | doubt but the postoffice receipts would a slightly different kind in their mail Christmas day that may but should not have been unexpected. The style mantic, as they were the first sent out the that was the payable | venir postcards haadled. | prossure | waa | nor difficulties In doing quickiy Danielson and Putna of Valentina. who, however, in the wcods. The search Made Good Scores. reservation, Monday efternoon, at -ong and short range result as the club’s scorer, Robert O. file: tual competition. bers, about fifteen get an equai chance for the {rophy. NATCHAUG LODGE ELECTS. Officers for Coming Year. Natchaug lodge. No. 22, its annual meeting Monday year: G. C., Willlam C., George W. Ide; Trickett; Beebe Leo Thompson; . Bowma chequer, work, John E. Carpenter; Frank P. Fenton; N. Willlams: I. G.. vears, Carl Picknell; . Meyerhardt; liams. John E. Trickett. The Monday night. Personals. Lok |in town. Thoma of 1 John the guest of relatives in town for | Coristmas. Dr. Daniel visited relatives Chrisunas Jumes Goory of New £p Park street. Willlam = York Miss Idith Piersen of Norwich is a guest of Miss Lleanor Church street Dr. Frank ven town Mr. Christma mas with relativ in Waterbury. Y., spent Christmas at man street. naugh of Ash averu and bter, Miss Ruth Eveline, Christmas with Mr. Chapman of Chaplin, Miss Grace A. Wood holidays at J. B. Bald- pect street. Mrs. spent the former's mother, spending the win's on Pro Mr. and Lynn, Mass., heme of i Eilen Twomey of Juckson street. DANIELSON Big Business Well Handled at Post- office—The Heliday at Public Insti- Days—Needy Well County Comm Move in License Matter. Only special Chrisunas mail remained un- called for or undelivered when postoflice closed in Danielson Monday nigh On the whele. business transacted by the office In what is considered the Christmas rush reriod—the four deys ending on Sat- urday night—was something of a sur- prise, being only $1.03 less than for the same period last vear. This is re- markable in_view of the fact that the mill of the Danielson Cotton company is empioying only a very few hands at this time, whereas iast year at this time the company was running full time and paying out big sums in wages week. Had the mill been run- time this year, there i1s ne have been far ahead of any year in the history of the office. A feature of the | Christmas business at the office this year was the enormous amount of sgu- These came every mail and on ristmas morning more than 2,000 were received, this being in the same in avalanches by | proportion that this type of mail has | eppeared in all of the offices In the eart this year. Throughout ail the period Postmaster Potters force gave a highly eficlent service, there were no avoldable delays what one desired to do. THIRTY-FIVE BASKITS Sent to Needy Families, Providing Christmas Dinners — Donations of $75 Weil Distributed. | cheer for the | ners St cessity and dire poverty were encoun- Thanks and_blessi: about ioide a balance In its treasury, though There was real gladness Christmas in the hearts of those who had in charge the matter of providing hollday needy of Dantelson, as thes= was also for those who had con- tributed to the fund that was used in ihe charitable work and for those who recelved the substantial blessings made possible for them by the work- ings of a practical Christian spirit. In i homes in Danielson Monday din- were served that probably hrought more genuine happiness than came fo thousands who feasted in luxurious gllded cafes. These dinners were gifts of the charitable of Danfel- sun to its_needy peopls through the Danfelson Benevolent assoctation Christmas morning one of the active members of this association said that 5 baskets containing a carefully aa- sorted selection of staple and holiday provisions had been distributed, this particular part of the work having been done under the supervision of Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of Alban’s church. Cases of real me- tered ané In everv instance the bas- kets of provisions were most welcome. were showered 1ipon_even the smalflest contrfbutor to e fund that made all thix demon- stration of kindlv spirit possible. Aside om tha foodstuffs that wers distrib- uied, there were some gifts of cloth- ng and other comfort-bringing things. Having done all that it has done with 75 received, the association still not a large one. AT COUNTY JAIL. Rev. Victer Faure Celsbrat. Christmas Day — Speoial Dinner for 64 Unfortunates. Mass on Holiday Pensirating oven bevond the barred ways of their prisen heme. the spirit is still on. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, Will- jam R. Harrington ara Dr. E. ¥. Tle- sing, all members of the Wiilimantic starpshooters’ club, took a trip to the |rific 1ange on the Lake Wangumbaug near South Coventry om and tried out & ceuple of rew rifies. Some fine scores now, was not present, the records could not be ircorporated in the club's official that only contain the authentic schievcments of the members in ac- A stated shoot will be scheduled before long and all mem- in_ number. wili Knights of Pythias Cheese Staff of K. of P, at evening clected these officers for the en: ulx‘l’vl' prelate, John E. master at arms, Charles B, keeper of records and seal, L. master of finance, Charles H, Bass; mastef of the ex- master of Elmer O. G., Arthur Johnson; representative to grand lodge for two alternate, Henry janitor, John N. Wil musician, Kirk Wallen; trustee, installation will be held next Johnson of New Britain, for- | mexly “ef this city, is visiting triends Aoran of Maine is the guest brother, Maurice Moran of Val- P. Curry of Eridgeport was Dinahue of Waterbury in Brook street on state it Christmas with his mother on d Fdward Vanderman of ent the holiday with rela- Fillhouse of O’'Loughlin of New Ha- visitad relatives und friends in and Mrs. John W. Riley and child of Jeckson street spent Christ- Dr, Daniel Sullivan of Brooklyn, N. the home of |nis father, Michael Sullivan of Chap- Misses Minnie and Margaret Cava- of Colchester spent Christmas with their sister, Mrs. M. E. Sullivan Mrs. George K. Snow and spent and Mrs. S. C. of Berkeley, Cal, and Miss Jessie M. Baldwin are ‘Willlam Twomey of Christmas at the county jail at m | Christmas morning and caught sight | descended upen the 4 inmates at the | rjep 1aense evergreen star was in the center of the ceiling and red and green paper streamers ran to the corners of the room. Wreaths and ropes of ever- green were about the platform. The following programme was used: Sing- ing, choir; prayer, Rev. G. D. Stanley. recitations, Fornetta Robertson, Har- McCluggage, Jessio Hewittson Brooklyn Christmas | solo, Ruth Roberison; recitations, Ev- when' they were not only afforded an | erett McCluggage; An Old Carol, Dan- cpportunity to assist at divine service Lut were given a special holiday di: ner, these or another to bring them to a hings combining in one way | Jesu o o a realiza- ticn of what they may hope for in the | Robert Stanley: My New Mitten iel Carpenter: Bertha Davis. Mildrea recitations, Christine dialogue, Bdith Howe, recitation, My Gifts to McCluggage: Song, Burdick;, Bv- future, and perbaps Inspire them 10| crett Thornton: dinlogue, George Da- sirive to rise to batter things This year the Christmas services at | recitations, the jail were conducted by Rev. Victor Faure, assistant at St. James' church, | Marion’ Danleison, groups of the prisoners avail- ing themseives of the opportunity to| Annie Dav For thsir holiday dipner the inmatds found themselves | Ruth contemplating a menu of roast pork|dred McCluggag: and the various good things associated | Florence Mchaughlin: with it as the basis for a feast, these| Alice Smith, things including fruit and other deli- attend the mass. vis, Frank Stanley, George Robertson Irene ~Robertson, Arleen nging, choir; recitation: Dream, Martha Davis; E viard Thornton, Nellie Fields; = duet, Elizabeth McCluggase: recitation, Isabelle Robertson: exerclse, Robertson, Thelma Wing, Mil- Verna Robertson, recitations, by Anthony Fields, Vern; Robertson, Daniel Carpenter, 1rving Burdick; cacies. There was plenty for all and| Thornton. inighty appetites to do justice to the spread so kindly arranged by the of- had_ no prisoners were | tree. were the same as appointed. ficlals. BEven though they Christmas tree, the made happy. Holiday Cheer at Town Farm. Christma. and these efforts werce all in a satisfying degree. MILLENNIAL BOROUGH. —Easy Holiday for Police. rolice. the polica station Sunday and Monday. absolutely no_difficulties to fact that Drank Christmas Toast at Noon. of Columblan commandery, K. in Danielson and the nearby towns, gathered in the rooms of Moriah lodge, to probose the time-honored toast giv- er. yearly at the hour mentioned. Ideal Holiday Weather. April-like weather was a contribut- ing factor in swelling to larger propor- tions Monday the attendance at the many and various church and publl affairs arranged to mark the passage of the holiday. The Christmas exercises wera conducted with ne absent on account of stress of ther. the theaters there was large and happy audiences giving evi- dence of thoroughly enjoying - spe- clal bills arranged. No Move by Commissioners. Up to noon Monday the county com- missioners had arrived at no decision as to what action they would relative to the licenses granted the Central house and to Amadee Bernier. The commissioners granted the licenses in good faith, and the men who re- ceived them paid over their money In the same spirit; but these facts do not alter nor remove the legal technicali- ties that have developed in connection with the issuing of them. Holiday Home-Comers. ‘Wallace Paine of Providence was ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A Fatne, Christmas. Herbert Neff of Providence, formerly of Danielson, was at his home here Afonday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Bullard enter- talned over the holiday Mr. Bullard's trother, both Waltham. George E. Bullard, Mrs, tutions—Not an Arrest for Three Provided For— oners Make No a few packages and pleces of the the amount of Santa, Isabelle Button, Doris Ruth Davis and Jennie May Miner, Miss Kathleen Burns, Hartford, John Burns, Webster, Robert Burns, Stam- ford, and Mark Burns, Webster, were Burns, Mechanlic street, for Christmas. Willilam McDermott, New York, Hen ry McDermott, Woonsocket, Thoma: McDermott, Putnam. were with mother, Mrs. Michael McDermott, High street. for the holiday. Archie Ennis of Whitinsville, former- Iy of Danielson, was here to Christmas with relatives. ‘Walter Hoyle of Worcester was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hoyle, for Christmas. Terrance Brennan of Pascoag spent the holiday at his home in town. Michael Sullivan of Providence spent Sunday and Monday at his home in Danielsor: On Christmas Outing. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson spent Christmas in Worcester, guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Clarence B. Young. Mrs. C. E. Taynton, Miss Tayntor, Charles and Harold Ta¥yntor are spend- ing the holidays with Mrs. mother, Mrs. Samal Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. George Ingalls of Nor- wich spent Sunday with Mrs. Willlam Mr. and Mrs. D. Fred Kenworthy were guests of New London relatives over the holiday. JEWETT CITY Santa Claus Fills Engagement at Con- certs in Methodist and Baptist Churches — Borough Members at Christmas Observance of Columbian Commandery. The Christmas concerts at the Bap- tist and Methodist churches were well £ttended. The choir loft rail in the Baptist church was completely covered in evergreen and red berries and the organ was decorated In the same with small red bells. Ropes of evergreen and bells were trained over the choir loft. A fireplace surrounded by fir trees was or one side of the platform and a large Christmas tree on the other. The fol- lowing programme was announced by Supt. Byron C. Willeox: Song by chor- us, Glory In the Highest; responsive scripture reading; praver by pastor; solo, The Angel Choirs, Miss Alice M Broome; address of welcome, Earle Palmer: song by chorus, Ring, Ring, Yo Belis; exercise, Merry Christmas, by five of Infant class, Vera McBroome, Verna Tarbox, Maad Kanahan, Morton Brown and Kirk Willcox; exercise, The Song. the Star, the Name, by Mrs. D. L Phillips’ class; duet, Shine Out, O | I Beautiful Star. by Misses Evelyn and Emma Gardner; recitation. They Fo! lowed the Star, by Alice Giibert: read- &, Parable of the Christmas Stock- ing, by Rosa Willcox; solo, Jesus Was a Little Child. Vera McBroome: tations, Making _ Me: Christmas, Helen 'Phillipa; Some Christmas Ad- vice, Charles Irving Babcock: song by | chorus, Long Ago; exercise, Christ Candles, by Doris Myott, Tvier Giibert, Leonard McBroome, Francis Brown. Charley Peridns, Walter Gray: solo, Rocking. Rocking, by Isabells Button: recitations, Good Will Band, by Royal Babeook: A Christmas Gift, by Keth- lsen Dearnle: : mong by chorus, Three Tecitations, Keeping by Alice ‘Armstrong: recitation and song, Holes in Our Btockings, by Richmond Gardner, Ty- ler Gilbert, Leonard McBroome, iran- cis Brown and Charley Perkins; rec! tations, A Substitute, by Ellen Will- cox; A Telophone M. . by Eiliza- beth Armstrong: song, Walting for ott, At the clese of the seng sieigh bells wera heard and to the delight of the children Santa Claus appeared through the firepiace with many puffs an sroans, having come directly down (he chimney. Santa Claus and he heiped distribute the presents from the tree, Charles . Gardner was the At the Killingly town farm and in cther similar mstitutions in surround- ing towns there were arrangements on | ed to make the inmates happy | mandery, No. 1, at the Masonic temple at noon on Monday. Guy, J. H. successful Not an Arrest in the Past Three Days No one in Danielson was so unfor- trnate or so unwise as to conduct him: self in a way during the advent and passage of the great holiday as (o cause his falling into the hands of the Vacant celis were the rule at during ~Saturday, exalted ruler of the Elks, will come Putnam from Hartford th's (Tucsday) evening t of 16 in The police had | flourishing contend | finest quarters in the city with during the three day period, aation will be followed by & social ses- as wholly pleasing to them. | sion. show break at Geeson's mariket, empiar. of Norwich who are resident | Christmas Tree at Adventist Church. As ls their annual custom, members <nights the Auven ist No. 16, F. and A. M., Christmas at noon [ Monday evening at the pa Fiorence ed had an enjoyable evening. atout minor nature disaniing th before it reached tree | Was replaced by the one kept here for little | emergency calls. during Baturday There was much qulet me but en absolute absence of disorder. take | o suing term ut this (Tuesday) evening. be served. rough basketball game from Putnam, 18 to. 18, in Hammond hall Christmas sfternoon. 1epresentative of nearly all the towns along the trolley line. To Be Heard Thursday Evening at S. mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bullard, and his | Will he heard at the Important camp- of [ fire arranged to be held In lows’ the auspices of Child, Sons of Veterans: Cutbill, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | commander G, A. R ; banks, Sons Hoston, their | the G Hartford, the W. Hartford, spend | Sons of V. Central Vlillage, of the Ladle: Alfred B, nior vice commander in chief of the in tie organization nembers of well as tive of G. A. S. of V. A, R towns, Tayntor's mg with the invited guests at the Putnam inn at 6.30, when supper will be served. more hall Please Big Audienc maid fame by ming. After singing by the choir, Clarence Jeffers as Santa Claus appeared and belped dispose of the presents on the The committees at both churches Christmas Visit to Commandery. Arthur M. Brown, T. B. Keen, R. G. Lee and T. E. Lee attend the festivities at Columbian com- PUTNAM tation from Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler—Oxford Wins Bas- ketball Game—Noted Speakers to Bo Heard at S. of V. Campfire. Michael Hafey, district deputy grand confer a_degree on a Class utnam lodge, which is in a condition, and has the The initi- There Lave been no developments to who is respcnsible for the A Christmas tree for members of church was wrrenged anage on reet, « nd those who attend- Train Delayed by Slight Accident. The 4.02 train got out of Putnam three-quarters of an hour iate hristmas afternoon, an accident of i comotive whero it Putnam, No Arrests During Two Days. There were no arrests in Putnam the holiday period beginning and ending Monday night. making, I. O. O. F. Installation. Officers of Israel Putnam lodge, i O. ¥., will. be elected for the en the meeting to be held A lunch will Oxferd Wins, 18-13. Oxford won a fast and somewhat owd here was a large ci DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS of V. Campfire. Following is the list of speakers that Odd Fel- Thursday evening under Camp George W Richard Norwalk, department Alvin O. Fai division commander, of Veterans; John Gilman, past commander in chief of A. R; Mrs. Harriet J. Bodge, past national p ent of R.C.; Judge Ralph N. Grant, past division commancer, terans; Mrs. Julla Newton, department president of the G. A. R.; Judge Bridgeport, pust ju- hall South Norwich, Beers, L de from the above, all prominent they represent, will Le several other notabl these orders present, s large gathering representa R. posts, W. R. C. corp fes of the G. surrounding ere camps, and Lad circles in all the The programme arranged calls for athering of a commitiee represent- the organizatior.s interestea here o'clock n class of twenty o candidates will be initiated in Child camp In 0dd Fellows being open to members of and 8. of V. only. in the parlors of o be a reception to llowed at 8.30 by the which the speakers At 7 orge W this SWIMMING STUNTS ‘at Every Per- formance in Bradley Th Sturdy Rose Pitonof, the little mer- who has gained country wid rer marvelous feats in swim a distinct success at the won {Try This Famous Pinex A Family Supply for 50c, Saving $2. and Canada than any other co way it takes right hold of & cough, aimost inetant relief. the most obstinate, decp-seated cough in 24 hours, nnd is unequalled for prompt | results in whooping cough. with home-made sugar syrup, makes a full tions in package. willingly. Stimulates the zppetite and is d!;hg‘fi Jazative—both excellent features. bronchitis and other throat troubles, and | » highly snccessful remedy for incipient | extract, ri :.‘I‘I—ll-c pine -h-‘_‘ndfl-. ] sugar syrup or strained houey, in Vottie, and 1t often never succesafully, for nothing else will produce the same results The gemnine in guaranteed te give absolute satisfaction At the Methedist Church. Tha decorations at the Methadist of Peace on Earth. Goed Will ta Mam | church were vary affaciiva An im- mar tremely York- Her inte bilit mirro: “ided for one vated, fr This girl of th rundreds amazing was thor they itations placed by the tank. “Pint of Cough Syrup” The Surest, Quickest Remedy You Ever Used or Money Refunded. A cough remedy that saves you $2, and guaranteed to give quicker, better re- ything eise. is_surely worth 5. And one trial wil oy ex is used in more homes 6 h remedy. tly surprised by the viog It will usually stop You will be pieas: A 30-cent bottle of Pimex, when mixed t of the best cough remedy ever used. sy prepared In five minates dirsc The taste Is pleasant—children take it for croup, boarsemess, asthma, e special and hij ncen- a and highly co e o Norway "White Pine | in guaiacol and other natu- | is ready for use. ex has been Imitated, but Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of aad has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to decelve you in this. Ali Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘Just-as-good’” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience agalnst Experiment, What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Tt is Pleasant. It contains meither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destrpys Worms and allays Feverishness, 1t cures Diarrhoedt and Wi Colic. It relicves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatl and It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYS Bears the Signature of L4 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TUE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY BTREET, NEW YORK CITY. Christmas shows at the Bradley thea- | sh I the well known Which ‘was crowded at ad of the |mw (rokes and dive verformances &l his von- | ocolinr. ¥ f irl, born in. Bokion, April 16, | whic n make surpri 1895, 18 the girl who attracted such |in (h 1 «0 attention by making the ex f aimcult Boston light and N ney Tsland swims. wnt theatrical nct consists sting exhibition of aquatic 5. A monster tank ov are set a: the back is Miss Rowe o operate in; at nd of the tank are positions, . m which she does her pr d_diving stun waves showed mi tham people s of her enjoyed b naking aliowances capa- | which | | pro Holidry Guest Mr, und Mr M, M execu the M NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August ist, 1911, the Jewel! City Savings Bank o! Jewet! City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Salur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. Xmas Bargains Buy where your money goes the farthest which enables you to give better presents for less money. You can do this only at “FRISWELL’S,” and we can prove it. A look in our window will convince you. Follow ing are some of our prices: Diamond Rings, $5.00 up. Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold-filled Watches, $5.00 to $35.00. Lockets and Chains of the best qualities,$2.00 to $10.00. Umbrellas—fancy gold and pearl handles, $2.00 to $12.00. We give the stronge any store in the state t guarantee with our goods of 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Engraving Free. Open Every Night. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street