Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1912, Page 2

urray's Boston Store HILLIMANTIC, CONN. SILK PETTICOATS at Special Prices FOR ST TR What Is Going, On Tonight. Franeis 8 m.‘nh.;kmv 3, @ A R $2a Jose Aseeatbiy, No. 14, K. of C. St Jean Bupriste ty. Willimantic By 3 rly Meetim —— Uncle Tox ight Boast of te Cabin—Matinee & T Opera House. o ing res ut the Bijou and enic T Willimaude Weoman's Club, CYCLERS' CONCERT and Gathersd hero is a charming collec- | Plsagss Afl at New Year's Assombly— . inodels in o varlety| Beautiful Decorations and Enjeyable Dance. . u joned the 1 ent with|, Town hall was well filled New Year's > evening/by the friends of the members Jus kind youfof the Thread Uity Cyclers, under e I whase auspices one of the best con- | copts of its kind ever given in this o 3 savich was rendered by the Cycle omprising these musi- adolin, Thomas Hanley Pickett, Charles Donde- e bought later{ on |to and Van Pyne Anderson; second | mandolin, Clifford Wilkams, Raymond $2.65 quality, now | /. Farkée, and Archie Wood; ~tenor e { mandola, “Clinton T. Wood; mando- o . | ‘cello, Samuel E. Lyman; planist, orge W. Hickey, The programme, rendered under di- “*' (;n y‘ Taton (. Helmold, follows: 71 arch, of the Milia. SWEATERS { Reverta, Romance of & Rose 3 B {sn't Roses, Rosy for Women, Men and Children| 1%0-stsp novelty, Ab! Sia The various number: ppinided After the concert mualc planned dancing was furnished by Hel- | weld's orclbsira. The handsomae dec- rations of pale green and white en fvened with numerous holly wreaths tnd the American flag and a large Lanner inscribed “191 received many orabl mmenth musually lurge number of couples #d, the ncing. The Cyclers feel suceess of the undertak- weeded were heartily | during these with or| 1 Fancy and brown, ng. brown and green, THIRTY-NINE ARRESTS te. red and Ox-}'Made During Decsmber, as Reported by Chief hmond. of Pollce E. H. Richmond's for December, 1911, discloses the {liat 36 arrests were made during nonth as follows: Vagraney 3, mness 19, drunk and breach of , Incorrigivle minor 1, non-sup- eommon drunkard 2, suspicious '3 n/2, drunk and vagraney 1, bas- dy 1, assault 3, stealing chickens 1, #king and entering 1, breach of 1—total 29, above cases were disposed of in ilowing manner: Committed to WOMEN’S SKIRTS and unk efce port and $5.95, judgmont suspended 3, re- H C “ r | by chiet 9 committed o stale {«chool for boys 1, execution of judg- | ]he . L urray 0.4 pended 1. paid fine anflflfol'l| A * Mo turned over te other officers | Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal | 3 TSN o Lmeq RO o Paper Pattorns A Road Repairs Needed. afternoon mas P. Foley, hief of the fire departmen: or Dantel P. Dunn and Aider- new H&pt a : Plan airs are necossary Mayor Dunn, after the tour tion had been made, said find that quite a number of needed and some that will of in- quire attention very soon.” At this season of the year it is often A definite plan is the foundation mike some minor repairs sy ecause of the weather one and the recent heavy winds | andt accompanying snow and sieet have sed some damuge to the system. Watoh Party. v ng Misses Irene and U gave a waich party 20 Milk street The as pleasantly spent. Among themselves| 8 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY £ the money ake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine to pay the bar T8 8. |1 18 refund money if it office,t falls to . GROVE'S signa- 1 s on 5 The Danger of La Grippe & its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To ¢ o vour la grippe coughs take Fo- e TRk ioney anc mpound. R. B. ng s hington, Kas., says: “I was o h a severs attack of la » grinpe hreatened pneumonia, A account L advised Foley's Honey and Tar €arning ompound, and 1 got relief after tak- J he first few doses. 1 took three nd n enul a grippe was cursd.” o, in the yellow package. o. Frightiul Polar Winds The Willimantic ith terrific force at the far and play havoe with the skin, A . using red, rough or sore chapped AVINGS INSLILULE nansana ips. that “noed * Bcidona > Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the 1 d smooth. Unrivaled ished 1842 \ old sores, also birns, bolls, sores, (Established 1842.5 s, cuts, bruises and piles, Only H. C. MURRAY, President. Ay Special Bargains In Dolls, Toys, Books and Holiday Goods to close them out at once. ' Useful Gifts CHRISTMAS T'cod Choppers, Bread Mixers, Carving et Coffes Percolators, Chefing Dishes, anicure Sets, Aluminum Dishes, Scissors, Knives, Silverware | ana Bathroom Fixtures. CROCKERY wan 1. B, O'Connor, & member of the tanding committee of the fire depart- 1 ment, were ouc looking over the line { with 'a view to ascertaining what re- mantic, | | 1 elsonan those present were Alphonse lour of Taitville, Peter Carpenter. Thomas Charron, Bmil Charron of Baltic, Miss PUTNAM dPut Katherine Kelley, Miss Miss Bertha Gallipeau, Miss Cote, Miss ers, Miss Mary Rivers, Dubriel, Miss Florina Caisse, liam_Greene, Ciarence “arpenter, Vi city. Arm Fractured by Fall. New Yea: of Leonard Bridge fell on a slippe stretch of road there and sustained fracture of his left arm wrist calted on Dr. F. E. Wilcox, who r duced the fracture. G. A, R. Installation. This (Tuesday) evening the recent electec and appointive officers Franch will be FPast Post Commander J. B. will be (he instsiling officer. Baldw! FUNERAL, Mrs. Nancy A, Winton. ‘The funeral of Mrs, ton was held from street, &nd was largely attended by relativ ind frieads. pestor of the First church, cfficiated. relatives. Burial was in the Will mantic cemetery. Funeral Directos Elmore & Shepird were in charge thie arraugements. Congregation Mary Shea, Sarah ‘ora_Cote, Miss Dora Riv- Miss Eligabeth Misses Mathieu, Adelard Mathieu, Wil- tor Lenieux and Charles Cyr of this morning Max Lutcheky above the He came to Willimantic and 8. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., nstalled 1n Grand Army haj Nancy A. Win- home, 106 High Eugene Dionne Badly Burned—Fewer Arrests in Recent Years—New City Government Organizes—Mayor Mac- donala Reviews Improvements and el Recommends Liberal Departments. Poficy in All o- Eugene Dionne, 20, was burned so badly about the face, head and hands New Year's day that it was necessary to remove him to the Day hospital. Dionne, who is employed at a wet wash laundry on Providence street, went into the place just before noon Monday, and In attempting to force a fire with a high combustible that he threw into the boiler caused a Furcback that burned him so painful- y. Ty a e- ARRESTS DECREASE. Police Court Blotter Proves that Tewn is Growing Better Year by Year. ly of ] Putnam is a town that Is constantly making advancement in the matter of class who make up the roster of ths eity court appearances,this latter class outnumbering -osidents here 6 to 1. Statistles obtainable at the beginning Kimball | the good behaviour of its citizens, and | less of a resort for a majority of that JANUARY 2, 1912 e nam | idence street, easterly from Elm street to Powhatan; on Bridge street, from Elm to Water; on Buck str from Elm to the end of Buck; on Water street, from Bullock ~northerly for a sufficient distance to take in all the houses on sald strect excepting those sewered by the proposed sewer on Bridge street; on Lee street, from the end of the present sewer easterly for a | sufficlent distance to take In all the| houses not sewered by the sewer or proposed sewer on Eim street; Elm streef, from Richmond southeriy to! | Bundy; Richmond street, easterly from | Livery strevt for a sufficient distanca | to take in the houses and buildings on | id street; Livery street, from Rich- | mond for a sufficient distance to take | in all the houses on said street not | sewered by the proposed sewer on Buck | street; Front street, westerly from Liv- | ery to take in the First National bank bullding and the Houghton and Wasg- ner block; Canal street, from the man- hole just southerly of Pomfret street| in a northerly direction for the whole | length of Canal street, and thence across to Elm street for a sufficient | distance to sewer the O'Leary building and the Court house block; Union street, from the railroad line to Main; Main street northerly from Union to Pomfret; Pomfret street, westerly from | Main to the proposed sewer on Canal | | #treet; Harris street, from the engine |house” to Monohansett; Monohansett Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Willlam 8. Beard, The bearers were of the mew year show that, with one |street for the full length thereof west- | exception, there has been a steady de- |erly to the present sewer; Walnut | crease of arrests for drunkenness dur- | street, from the end of the present| ing the past five years, as well as a|®ewer to Farrows street; Chassey decrease In the total number of ar- |Btreet, southerly from Walnut for | Tests. In the two years that ended distance to take in the three houses | Sunday night the arrests for all causes | already on sald street; Frank street, in Puinam totaled 445, while for the from the present sewer on Walnut es al - rs of two preceding yvears the total number — was 603. In 1907 there were in Put- ; |nam 192 arrests for intoxication, 164 b ITE I, in 1908; in 1909 the low mark was The eighth annual Fi-Fi hop in town | reached. 64: in 1910 the number was hail New Year's afternoon given under the auspices of the FI-Fi club was very largely attended. Blaborate dec- srations made the scene an interesting 115, while in 1911 the number twas In 1911 the total arrests for all caus 188—was less than the total arrests for intoxication In 1907. one. Dancing was from 2 until 6 . : o'clock. Music was furnished by Hel- Entertained Party of Sixteen. mold's erchestra. At the Chickering house N day Landiord and Mrs. Dw: Local Notes. Vincent Sweeney was a guest of Iriends in Bristol New Year's. Clarence A. Bowen and P. D, Moreau were Hartford visitors New Years. Miss Mary Hill spent New Years with friends n Lowell and Haverhill, Mass. brothers of Mr. Dwyer—William Daniel of Putnam, Thomas of Webster, James of Danbury—and one sisier, Miss Marguerite Dwyer, Pawtuc | being present. Quiet New Year's. New Year's day was a quiet holiday in Putnam, the streets being given Joim J. Bowler of Hartford spent | over to those who came out merely to New r's with relatives and friends|enjoy th beautiful weather or at- in town | tend the theaters or dance in Union Dewey A. Griggs spent New Years | hall with Lig son, Norraan Qriggs, in South Town Topics. Willington. Mrs, W. S. Johnson of Church street Willlam Baker of Norwich, formerly | 18 i1l of this city, spent home in thig city. The schools in town open for the winter term this (Tuesday) morning. New Year's at his ! B vill reopen Eugeno A. Martin of Hartford, for- | Notre Dame Academy wi T merly of Willimantic, was the guest of | 10 the winter term (omorrow (Wed- | rélatives and filends in town New |Porday 3 L Rears | Jeads of dep in the ity Mz, and Mrs. C. F. Clark and son of | borts tocay Bess o) be | Bartfora_are visiting at the home of | prasented - i ol Mr, Clark's brother, Arthur L. Clark, | mon council this evenings o - An Abington boy, Georg€ Kelley, is Mr. and Mrs. Thomae F. Coortnev fai the Day Kimball hospital with'an and 85n of New York city were New | injured nose, hurt by a kick from a Year's guests of Mr. Courtney's|horse while he was driving home from brother, James D. Courtney, of this |oh: city. Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Stovens, who been visiting relatives in this Personals. return today to Washington, D. g h their uitimate destination Old 3%, T Webater of Walout street spent | point Comfort, Va., where Mr. Stev- b n ens n the employ of the govern- Peter Kramer and Charles F. Lee|ment in tho customs service, Mr. spent Monday in Hartford Stevens wus formerly of this city A. N. Vaughn was the guest iriends in Norwich New Year's. Bugene S. Bogs and C. B. spent New Years in Hart Robert J. Galligan was the guest of | relatives in Norwich New Year's day. Mf. and Mre, H. C. Murray spent|they New Year's with relatives-in Norwich Finely Matched Span. E. N. Joslin, for use in h bu hased one of the fine ned in this eity cent bay horse and gray hors welghing 3,200 pounds. attract a great a Leon- ar NEW CITY GOVERNMENT. George Robarge of Providence the guest of Willumantic relatives New _— Years Meets for Organization Monday Even- Joseph D'Andrea of New Haven was ihe guest of friends in fown New Year's. Thomas Martin of Hartford was the | uest of relatives on Quercus avenue | ing—Mayor Macdonald's essage. The newly eleoted city government met for organization New Year's night n the common council chamber, Mayor | & Monday. | Maocdonald and the council members Fred B, Grant of Hartford was a|ecshoV € + Bt guest of John C. Lincoln of Maple ave- [ "°° a1C the mayor o el S g e B sage, given iu part herewith At the executive session appointmen to various offices in different depart- ments were made, as indicated below, and there are few changes this year. | Thig Tuesday) evening the council will meet for its regular gession to transact routine business, Mayor Macdonald's Messags. The mayor said in substance: Gentlemen of the Common Council: In accordance with the custom of the able men who have preceded me in office, I submit in writing this message in part as t what has been done and in pari as to what in my opinion should be done by the city and by its mayor and common council as its servants. I appreciate more than ever the re- i | | Mr. and Mre, P. §. Hills of Church | street spent Neéw Year's with relatives | vton. Costello of Fitchburg, Mass., brothers, W. A. and Walter Costello, New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Enander of South Park street spent New Year's in New Britalz and Hartford Mr, and Mrs. Alphonse Chagnon have gone to Montreal to viait their scn, who is attending school there. Dr. Danle! Sullivan of Brooklyn, N. Y., wos the guest of his father, Mi- chael Sullivan, of Capen's lane, New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Little of Prospect vistted ¥ strect svent New Years with their |#Ponaibility of the office and also ap- caughter, Mrs. Harold Rankin, in|preciate more than ever the fact that Hartford. without the help of the common coun- cil my usefulness as mayor would be very limited. Highway Department. 1 think very few of our citizens re- Mrs. H. G. Sholowitz and daughter, | alizé the very great improvement that who have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. | the city has made in the past two S'mon Oggins of Center strect, have|Years in the drainage of its streets,par- seturned to Woensocket, R. L ticularly on Barber ~treet, at the foot ‘x reet Raymond Snow of Boston was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Snow, of Turner street, New Year's. ———— of Walnut street; S New Haven.—Tha New Haven board Bchool street, and mai slaces, of health has not vet been able to ' And few of the people resli. amount decide whether or mot the poultry Of time and careful attention and kept by Miss Caroline Ackerman are | 5tudy that has been given to the im- # nulsance alleged by her nelghbors | provement ot_ our streets by the chalr- or not. man of the highway committee and his diss Ackerman has retajned |’ ; two lawyers and they have raised |assoclates. I wish to call attention <mplicat «d lesal questions which are Particularly to the wonderful improve {oudling the board | ment made, at o little expenditure, « . School stret from Mechanic street io | the new High school building, . which Bridgepert.—Policeman George | general prosperity. It must be bore A b e into our 50 NCN ] Haux was last week promoted to & | mare the f","f;?c,feol;’,:’,,'g'u—'rhc.,’.‘xf;;,{,,, A A sergean by the Bridgeport pollce|ung by people from Providence, at- LESS THAN COST PRICES. oxing es, Birikine Bags, Foot- lcommissioners. Thomas J. Weller Was | fractive and safe and adds so much to . \ Pop Guns, Air Rifles, lappointed to the regular force. their good opinion of our city to whi £ isball Goods,'Tennis Rackets, Fish: these outside people bring a la ing Tackle s, Skates and Tool | amount of business, which adds to our THE T. R. SADD CO. You will find our store an excellent place to do your Xmas shopping. Willimantic, Conn, H. SPRING, Pig SPRING, s o Tuner >onn. o dec19Tus LIMORE & SHEPARD, sesors 1o Sessions & Elmore) fmbaimers and funerd Firaclors, CHOICE SELECTIONS 60-62 North Streat. for the Holidays at LADY ASSISTANT, Telephons connection. JAMES HARRIES, Willimantie, Conn. 801 Main Street, A nice vartety of Fresh Flah: alwo s Oysters and Clams, at | " STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norh 51, | HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. ”l [ C. JACKSON’ ml(isl‘;m'““' Lady Assistent Painless Extracting and ) Fi“m‘ a sped.ny ; rotect yvour l:::,rar:l:inma 60-page 762 Main Street, Telephon, s THERE s 8o eAve~tising medivm In | Bustern Canmeetiont equal (o The Bul- | ietln for bustness results. Willimantio Guide Book Iree. HARRY E. BACK, Atterney-at:Law. Phoenix Block, 'Danisisan. Conn. . 0ct1TuThS Particularly the Ladies. |In mind that in the improvement of ¢ | this entrance to our city our roller and Not only pleasant and refreshing to | crusher have been of wonderful value the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet- | Sewerage. | ening tc the system, of Figgand | The city has during my administra- Elisk of Sua i parth ;3: ted | tion voted to place a system of sewers P 8Pted within the city. The larger part of a 5_3. | EMBALMER ed | tions which act unsatisfactorily and childeen, and beneficial in completed system has already been in- stalied The scwers which I recommend are as follows: On Smith streetfrom Mar- shall to Maynard; on Marshall street from Smith to Harrison; on Harrison street, from Marshall easterly to take In all of the houses westerly of Daniel street; on Daniel street, from Smith 1 F I i | proposed sewer on . Harrison street n Cleveland street, northerly from mith to Harrison; on Harrison street westerly for & sufficient distaance io take In all other houses on Harrlson street not séwered by other sewers Droposed herein: on Gresn street in a northerly direction to take in all the Mouses not already _sewersd by the A by (® |sewer in Green street; on Maynard fore, when buying, to get its beneficial | sireoi, from Woodstock avenue notth- effects, always note the full name of the | 11y fs fAr ax necassary to take in ifomia. Fi Co— | 11i hotises not already sewsred by the y .'C‘u“"" ig Syrup Co.— | cower in printed on the front of every strcet mfi of the genuine Syrup of Figs 1 £ Its wonderful ity, however, has to offer_imita- There- S | Providence street easterly of Maynard 4 Tfs:hn;u . B l Woedstock aveniue, from Marstali ‘or sale by all leading druggists. Price | 10 Providence: on Lamont strect.north- 50 cents per l lerly to Providenee: on Elm street from May nostherly to Providence; on Prev- recently elected taking the oath of of- | northerly to take in all of the houses on Daniel street not sewered by the Smith street; on Providence from Maynard easterly to take | {in all houses not aiready sewered on | | street easterly to its junction with Let- | térs street; Railroad street, from May southeriy 1o take in the houses already built on Rallroad street; Lyon street, from Franklin in a northerly direction 80 as to tke in all of the houses thereon; Oak street, from the| end of the present sewer to Wilkinson | | street, and for a sufficient distance | | southerly on Wilkinson street to take | in the Nouses of Willlam A. Buck and | | Dr. E. M. Harrls; School street, from 4 point in Kinney's lumber yard south- | erly to i center iine of Tillotson; | Tillotson street, easterly to Wikinson: | Wilkinson, southerly from Tillotson for | a sufficient distance to sewer the house of George E. Brousseau and the house | of the Kenyon estate, and northerly | from Tillotson street for distance | { sufficient to sewer the house of Ellen | 8. Shaw; Intervale y from Mechanics stree sufficient to take in a sald street. I also re bullding of sewers on L side and Fenner streets, s voted by the commoun coun a i | | Ordinances. I recommend that a complete set of | ordinances be enacted between now and early spring. Revision of Charter. I believe that a complete revision should be made and that some method should be d wherel e city and town governments can be nso! dated and the cost of twowsets of offi- cers be avoided. | Fire Department. This department above all ¢ should be furnighed with what e and I recommend the purchase of one thousand feet of hose forthwith, Police Force. From the captain down the police s co-operate ting ney in making ever: 10 preserve good order and at the same time to have us little publicity sible in regard to eriminal matters, Health Department. is no doubt 1pon comple of our se system {clty will be one of the most {citles in the state. | nances. | We have in the last two ye: {pended a good deal of money for s | ers. Ve have also purchased a crugh- ler and engine complete, and roller, and ave expended quite a large amount of money in drainage the perma- | nent improvement streets, but lall of these expendit have been for the permanent improvement of our eft; and are a splend!d investment, Meeting of A, G. Warner Post. There will be meeting of Varner post, No. 54, Wednesd: , January 3, at which a ce. ig desired.—adv. Appointments Made. council made these y A G eve- at- appoint- city clerk, Frederick W. Seward, re-elccted; assistant city clerk, Warren; prosecuting at- Arhthur McDonsld; assistant prosecuting attorney, Hpward () Bradford: eity treasurer, Charles H. H was Willlam P. deputy judge, Mahion H. Geissler; city engineer, George Perry; tax_collector, Joseph McKachnie; su- yerintendent of streets, g8, chief engineer of fire department, Mark H. Wilson; first assistant, B Smith; second assistant, Alphonse Yourcler; police capain, John Mur- 71v; sergeant of police, Patrick Hayes; Jitiolman, Jullus Corder; fite police, enjamin ftee. Charies Tetreault, Jlerman Carver, James »Brien, John DicGuire and August Martin; health officer, Dr. Omer iaRue; hoard of Yealth, Dr. H. R. Lowe, Willlam S Johnson and Gideon Ceneitre: supe; jitendent of fire alarms, chib Ilacdonald. The tillowing standing were elected: Ficance, J. A. Dady #nd Jobn G. Johnson; 1d E, L highw Dav a8 pos- | ©of the clty court, Lucius | rederick Du- | committees | A. Hawkins, J. C. Nichol Omer Rue; fire de ment, G. La Haw- kins, Regis Bouthillette, Heotor Du- vert; clty ererty, J. Chinten Nich- ols, G. A. Hawkins, Omer LaRue; po- lice, Hector Duvert, Regis Bouthil- lette, J. Harry Mann; rules and ordi- nances, John A. Dady, G, A. Hawkins, Tirnesy C. Daviw; strest lights, John G. Johnson, Hector Duvert, J. H. diann, DANIELSON A Little Sample Sleighing—Officers of Ross of Lima Gouncil—Pupils to Provide Individual Cups—Safe and Sane Chservance of Holiday. Miss Alics McGuire of Baitic visited relatives on the West 8ide Monday. John Henesult of New London spent New Year's with relatives in Danfel- son. Cassius 8. Chase of Hartford has becn spending the past two days at his home in lelson. Mr. and Mrs. Cerl Bailey and John Balley, all of Southbridge, were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mre. Ben- jamin Bailley of the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Monohan of Providence, formerly of Danielson, heve been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monohan of Furnace street. Vacation Ends, Albert S, Ames, supervisor of schools in Killingly and Brookiyn, has return- ed here after spending the holiday re- cess with relatives in Boston. The selectmen of the town of Kil- lingly will lesue notices today for the | special town meeting. District Deputy P. J. Hurlihe of Viillimantic was at the meeting of Rose ;f Lima council, K. of C, held Sun- &y, New Year's Party. Harold Gordon of Westfleld had a party of friends at his home for a New Year's party from 10 o'clock Sun- | day night to earl- Monday morning. The Haganey and Wallace orchestra of Clinton, Mass., played for dances in | the and evening. Miss Ne'ta Woisard, who has been in Montreal and other parts of Can- ada for the past year, hag returned to her home in Danielson. The meeting of the members of the Advent church is set for Wednesday ufternoon. Holiday Mail Heavy. Unusually heavy mai were celveq and despatched at the Daniel- son postoffie Monday, the clerks be- ing kept almost as busy as at Christ- mas time Out for Near-Sleighing. For the first time this winter a few siefghs were on tha streets of Daniel- son New Year's day, but the sleighing was not of the kind that was whoily satisfactory. Danislson had a very quiet hollday | Monday, which seemed very much like a Sunday during the greater part of the aay, business being practically suspended after the noon hour. New Year Message. In wishing those present at the 9 o'clock mass Monday morning a happy New Year, Rev. Peter Roux. assistant e ehurch, said: “T wis New Year, which means t true happiness which comes from the practic. f truth, justie, faithful- ness and sanctity. and brings im- meastrable rewards.” ROSE OF LIMA COUNCIL Elects Officers for the Ensuing Y. At the annwal No. eeting of Rose , K. of C., the f ng officers were elected for the en- ow suing year: Grand kmight, Bdward A | Sulifvan; deputy.grand knight, James Mcnohan; fnancial secretary, John récoriing secretary, Peter Rey treasurer, Willlam Ray: chan Augustus Tongo: warden. John leoturer, Thomas Aylward John Gartiand chaplair n F. Quinn: inside guard, Jo s; outside guard, trick trustees. Thomas Ward James Monohan end Peter Reynolds INDIVIDUAL CUPS | Must Be Provided by Pupils in Schools | of Town. The pupil in the schools of Killing! who expeets to be thirsty after return- ing to studles this morning will well to take along an individual dri ing cup, for the common drinking up has been relegated to the dangers of the past. The eltmination of the com- mon cup follows a letter from Dr. W. n, heaith office of Schools Albert §. Ames, in which the doctor calls attention to the new law bearing on the matter and ordering the change. All ‘other places where common ser- vice cups are in use are also subject to_the ruling. In the graded school in Danielson Lubblers were installed nearly two years ago, antfcipating the enactment : the state regulation that mow be- comes_effective. tary proba cups wl student v provide. From $8,000 to $10,000. The sentiment in town seems to be in favor of accepting the town's ap- { nortionment for the next two years of | the statc money for bullding improved | highways. Just how much will he | coming to Klilingly If the voters take favorable action on the matter is not known exactly at this time. bui it e estimated that the sum will be fr $8.000 to $10,000. The amount that <llingly is required to appropriate to 1nake this money available is so much less as to make the proposition an al- together favorable one, and the action { Wil keep the town in the front rank of | each will re- | to Supervisor | | At the high school the sllver cups must come off the heautiful marble drinking fountain lowever, and make way for the sani- | town hall New Years afternoon | | far stronger appeal | nor of New The Kind You Have Always Bongt, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the sigmature of and has been made under his per« W sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youin this. A1l Counterfelts, Imitations and ““Just-as-good’* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcolls substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhca and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ceENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of [ The Kind You Have Always Bonght In Use For Over 30 Years 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK OITY, THE GENTAUR COMPAN the towns of the state that are engaged | with poetical verses to fit each mem- in the good roads movement ker. " Safs acidd Year' The sessions of the Stonington Sane New Year's, . b will be resumed today Thero was a marked departure Mon- (T'u day from what ai one time was con- s sidered a fitting way to celebrate the Watch Night Social. advent of & new year. The lendency | inging s0= Members of the Arlon seeme to be toward a safe celebration, without the hat seemed o essential new year a ecors of years evil has not heen entireiy but there has bee ovement. rholesome ms Sun. Te ited and was listened arge number ramme 13 e alnments and Fellowship Meeting. g of Con- held with The arried ing how to spend the hol anv form of dissipation 3 3 rk. who made & | ip of debauct the passing day with fully as much plea Wedding Annivarsaries. with very much less f hne a Ir, a trs. Phil Sheftield cel- was once the r wedd anniver- gions i« 3 s made the TONINGTON. (ot S ol | Borough Briefs. Watching Out the Old Yea ¥ r Stone cele- gational Sunday School , » 9 b Fellowship Meeting on Wadresda s i he Events of the Holiday—Pers Mr. and Mrs. J. Mention. i o . nis duties he ( ral college . 3. Mason o n is spending | of . praver. Tk ¥ M month was rom 1 the 1st, being done B . nan of ty an aitachment s s with Mr. and the decorations, (og ; e impressive address by the re % B’ pony:seutit @ most impressive service fishing busi- | | | | antly as far af the | Gardner Holiday Observance. The New Yqir opene cerned and everyone scemed Year signs were printed in | p r GUting REIRS and distributed on lampposts e corners of t tow The usual t he @ of banks, custom hou stores we ooyt Natie closed during the da ; P Annual Meeting of Sunday The annual meeting school of the Sec church was held at the c and the following offi Superintendent, He returned “jusi Say”’ sistant superinten 1 States; (reasurer, Mis m ? bull; librarian, Miss 1 organ st ant o It Means Original and dcpartme perintenc e department, Mrs Charlotte superintendent MALTED MILK cradle roll department, Mre. J. H Weeks. The matter of choosin The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Cofice. Agrees with the weakest digestion, ious, invigorating and nutritious, ch milk, malted grain, puwd:r form, retary was put in the hands of mittee to report at a future m The school has a membership, the officers, 1 teache department cradie Fun for Cribbage Club. The members of the Wadawanu Cribbage clul, having quarters Tracy bullding had a ( a: their rooms Monday evening. A jol time was enjoyed, as each membe remembered by something to his likin i A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute, Askfor HORLICK'S, |\ P Others are imitations. stmas are glad to know of the wi asighbors exd friends. Others write letters for Vibwn-0-Gla is & purel on the womarlly esgans aad PELRERRPOREREERR has aiways bosn te suifsrers of thelr sex. Thousands of ladies spread the geod news MEeRg Chelr unkmown to them, may learn about it in ¢he Dewspapers. ©s-the good work goss em. no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action To yourng and eid ft is highly recommended for he treat- ment of all Gorme of female troubles onderful benefit that Vivwrn-O-Gia publication, timt suffering sisters, y vVegstable compound, contelning functions. FEEPEREERNR GOOD NEWS Ladies Everywhere e IXI] Testimonial “L 2ok Geen a great sufferer for years Sefore Tamming of PWurn-0+Gin. | Ml muaplscement, fainting spells, constamt headache and other female troubles, which made me feal vers weak 1 tmed different doctors. but monc gave me reliet, se 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and It relieves me so much that I want you o spread the news of what It has done for me. It certainly will @0 a3 much for other sick wemen." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & betile with fuil diroctiona. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West :29th Streei, Mew York