Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1912, Page 2

Commodors Benedict Sued. —Commodore, E. ¢ pade the defendant in a > in admiralty the estate around- a Cuban Grover C. Kright, a Rancher, and trained aala rde Florinond’s Annual® Ball 1a o horssback for 0] N\ usepn v ie groam OUt Of & se- | Numes Hepe CvPltl Whist at several months Children, Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO Murray's | WILLIMANTIC, CORM, Many Good Bargains - it 14 mandolin ciuh which ma.‘frfifi; \RE —I‘o BE‘ FOL:ND IN hdded te the ‘asing RU‘”Y; ot the worth good quality this salo at, The H. C. Murray Co.|si. oo e avo o s chureh in this | Home Journal Paper Patterns. Special In Dolls, Toys, Books| and Holiday GoOdS 0] "o ey actonn e e s close them out at once. THE T. R. SADD 0., 75 Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, De Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty FAMORE & SHEP tmbalmers ani ASSISTANT, HIRAM N UNDERTAKER IALMER e wyartety of Fresh Tieh: alse SH MASKET, 2 Nerta S1. ‘HOICE SELEGTIONS‘ around the reserveir and up ' the for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, Main Strest, Willimantic, Cenn. | iyFechiorids of lime method. He gy — ! 5 | board of health, which is setting the i. H. SPRING, flll. ]nm lead in the matter of bure Waier, | rhone 155-4. Willimantic, Conn, #" What Is Going On Tonight. Monse Snic Temple G gt K. of P, Hal tand_ Quartette at First al Ch'icch, { hUciciy's Annual, Mests St Congregutional Chureh Afiernson) i | {g FUNERAL. ’ Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan. neral of Mrs. Elizabeth Sul- 1d Tuesday morning with high mass at 9 o'vlock at St Vs church o ceiebrated by . Rev. tioral (ributes were beau- e Burke I James ind Abraham Rebarge of this Rockvi | ek ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB Entertain at High Scheol Assembly Hall-«Cyclers’ Mandolin Club Assists, concert, given by the n high school orchestra and ) in the new assembly hail of Eplemented by the Thread fine programme rendered, OUR CARPET DE- ANNUAL %&Etine, PARTMENT DURING Vind OUR-CLEARANCE. | Stockholders of ‘Windham National ] Bank #Re-slect Offigers. stockholders of the Windham Vatoual bank neld their annual meet- {Ine Tresday morming, Thege directors were 1 Guiifera Smith, Fragk b, Addison Kingsbury Willism A King, Samuel L, Burling b e Tge I, Stiles, Hugh C, Mur- #ay, William D, Grant and H. Clinten Jathrop. 'The above directors then held o meeting and elected these offi- vs: President, Guilford Smith; vice president, ¥rank ¥, Webb; cashier, H, ‘linton Lathrop: assisant ocashier, luigar E. Bass; teller, Marbert D, Pol- 0—] tard; bookKeepers, 4djiles A, Alford, { Archibeaid W. Buel ks, Har- cld 8 Maine and Lathrop, e ICE AND DULL HORSES Prove Bad Combination Tuesday— Loud Outery for Sanded Walks. | Thevstreets and walks about the city I Y were exceedingly sfppery, n has been the cafe In a of vears, due to the quick hange in the weather conditions, It was almost impossible for man or to refain & fooihold, ! of a few people Were criticising the reet department force for not doing romeihing to relieve the conditions. Sugerintendeat Sullivan cannot be | ldemed for no norses were available ¢ Tuesday morning to haul sand with vhich to sprinkie the walks, as not horse was sharr, The horses had to il their turn at ‘the different black- shops, und ail the smithies were ving o hig business all day fayor Dann and Chief Richmond pealed to, but they could not deavored to have them ready for the {alternoon Superintendent Sullivan of w ! ihe street depariment had men and { leams busy m the afternoon, doing { What was possible to make the treach- )W | erous Jooting a bit more safe. lce, ice, and stiil more ice wherever { one chanced to go: and the only ones supremely happy were the youngsters Who were sliding abont the city, Member of Westland Quartett Mrs. Dorothy MeTargett Miller, a of South Covenir; and }city, s vis at the home of Mr. 1 sncé Mrs. N bster of Walnut cireet She ow a member of the } Westiand q { PRy At Palm Beach. Biijah 1. Benj man of the brinting departm local plant the American Thread company, is ing a vacation at Palm Beach, Ma. number of Mr, Benjamin's intimate ends are anxiously awaiting: the ar- I of a promised hox of oranges om the kunny south, Bargains, BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET, Interesting Address by Thomas H. of trade supper in the banquet hali o'clock Tuesday evening. The Was an_excellent one, being Mrs. Bingham of Windham, assisted by several young ladies, ® President Walter B \e meeting to order. neuction of routine T, Burr, for the en- | ommittee, reported that | rooms of the board of trade would ened o ext three wocek an experiment, —| and that cigars weuld be provided for | who #ee fit to come and spend a ng_tne L fl‘istf pleusant evening. If enough come to the continuation of the ex- Oving Piclures at the Bijou and Encampment, No. 10, 1. 0. trial was in St. Joseph's cem- | denvored 1o aack ot horses, but en- | s evening the subject of ks mer- | nion will-ba. Preparation for Invasion. | 0" Ooek. fitty sat down to the board | uesday evenings for the | He went into detail of plants, quite common the west. The Aitration. Angeles, g A Hired Gtk &2 Loomer Opera. Proce#s was then taken up and de- Soribed as expensive, though very ef- | fective. He said there ll‘d’:% klldn,1 the Slow ¥and filter, giving from 3,000, to 5,000,000 gailons per acre, ynd the rapid process, siving 125 million gallons per acre. This requires a | | chemfeal process and is much more { expensive than the former. Ce#s Used depends much upon the o | culity. ~ The general trond all over the country today I o guard against Laws in nearly wvery state are being framed on this pollution of water, account, | sturdy, and answered, — Sixteenth Wedding Anniversary. lle sixieenth wedding anniversary | | [ et |4l their , sLitable leme in Colimbi: fine §ame sUpper was served. Du T the evening vocal and instrumentai elections were enjoyed and the hours | passed pleasantly for all. Among | these present from this city were Mr. | Apd Mrs, William Weaver, ) 7X¥e and Mise Belie M. G 3 gliosts wers Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hook, | M¥ and ‘Mrs. James Witter, Mr. Nirs. William Greene and family, Mr. Mrs, James and fami Teld its annual meeting Tuesday in A. Kingsbury, both of South Cov try, A. I Bowen and F. D, Jordan of thig eity’and L. J. Storts of Mans- as follows: President, Dr. W. L. Higgins; vice president, L. A, Kings- I bury; secretary and treasurer, A. J. Bowen, ‘Walter G. Alpaugh, who has been home in this city. He expects to leava for Maine next week to look after his lumber interests there. (Additional Willimantic on Page Six.) DANIELSON Speeial ~ Church Services—Victor's Venetian Band at Theater—8heriff Town's Heavisst Taxpayers. Lli Dagenias of Georgiaville, R. fcrmerly of Danielson, was a 1t hcre Tueaday. Mrs. Minnie -Dubriel of Furnace street, who has been patient at the Day Kimbhll hospital in Putnam for many weeks, underwent a third opera. ‘tion since entering the institution on Tuesday. Edward 8, Carpenter was in Boston Tuesday, attending the annual meetin; and tanquet of the billpoaters’ asso- clarjon, of which he is a member. Rev. W. FI. Raymond, pastor of the Danieison Pentecostal church, is to preach.at-a service to be held in the 1entecostal church In Putnam Sunday Spoke at Special Services. The: Soldier's Manual was ‘the sub- ject of Rev, Elllott K. Studley's ey on at the speclal service at the Mothodist. church Tuesday evening. Mrs, Emma Ingalls had the members of the W, C. T, at her home for a weoting Tuesday afternoon at threc Skatlag . on the surface of Main siieet Was .a pastime that interestcd the boys in town Tuesday, when ther« was an ice covering on all the streeis and crosswalks end sidewalks in th towi. : Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- caimed at the Danfelson postoffice this weok: George Hallowell, Irving Leomis, Romeo Menard, Rolrl Garie rus Prospects for Ice Crop. The freak wealher performanc Monday night ind Tuesday heip: sirengthen the prospects for an lec crop. KFour fnches of enow followed b & rain that reduced it to water and a drep of temperalvre that-turned it tc ico added about two inches to the thickness of the covering already on the pinds. With continued low t perature, cufting may commence the end of thig week. Concert by Vietor's Band. Music iovers who gathered at the Crphetim theater Tuesday evening were gratifiéd with the concert given by Viclor's Royal Vemetian band, the first imporiant musical _ attraction 1ooked by Manager W. . Brown since he opened the new playhouse in the full. The programme of standard and pepuler musle was finely given and weil recelved, encores belng demanded for several of the numbers, The value of the telephone for use In outlving districts in giving an alarm of fire or warning of the presence of burgiats has been twice demonstrated in this vicinity recently, once at Put- nam, where a_burglar was at work, and once in Sterhng, where prompyt id summoned by wire prevented a fire {from destroying a house. Fish $1.75 Each. One of the manv parties of Danlel- ‘0 men who have been on _fishing through the ice trips during the past few days are joking each other about e cost of each of the efght fish 181 IFiguring all expenses attach od to the trip, for team, bait, dinners, «e., Ash caught show an averaze cost about $1.75 each, Still Eleots Tithingmen. n connection with the racent elec- Hon of officers of the Cohgregational periment, the practice Wil be perma- | mont throughout the year. A vanghn re onia comm ’ becr ord at ate the | | roou csired, Thé | secretn wized to request | such repalie, 1t was voted that the | prosident appoint o committes of thres o, confer w a similar cemmittes from 6 husi ® men's association to | ongider the consolidation of the two Tresident Knizht then introduced | Ihoma Wigkin, engineor of the | \tef bonrd of New York city, who 2ive an interesiing and instructive Al on water aupbly problems in gens e f eral, He went back anout {wenty the time the discever: T contalned contagious die- | & He spoke of the methods | ascertalning tha pressnce of con- | tamination in wator supplies, end of | ihe means of detesiing coll bacterim. | | He said that the theory that water | o1 although largs bodies of wateb | purity themselves in a c | He next dwelt upon the methods of | | safeguaréing (he water suppiies, mern- tioning aix, ae follsws: Owning ona's own watershed; cwning strips of land siream, to mtifle contamination; cons | | trol of water supply by the state, and | | the enactment of laws that will guard | against contammination; having large retaining basins; & serfes of reser- voirs; filtraticn;’ ireating water by | | dwelt at some length upon the experi- | ments of the Massachumetin stut for the world. He told of the cost of the various systems: and spoke of the local sup- ply, kaving that he understood at pres- WHEN you want te put yeur Bust-| o the cest of 1,000,000 gallons was nefa hefors the puhlic. there is ne me-| aiout 3200, and that the water could nm bettar tham through the advert - | he treated at w cost of about 80c for that amount by the hypochloride af aores, $203,673; b3 stores, $2873 sburch In (tat village, & Brookiyn corTnstondent writes as follows: A curioun fact in the practice of this nid church fs that it still keaps up the vetom of electing tithingmen. o Jugal fequirement connection. With oid trust funds is thought (0 make it nocessary, F. E. Allén and Cliver Lowns were elected tithingmen for iLe cusuing year, Sheriff ‘Sibley Recovering. Sheriff Preston B. Bibley, who hae Leen Il with grip for the past two weeks and had consideratle difculty ©n account of kis health in taking part Iu the recont reception at the golden would purify jtsels had ‘bean sxplods | Jodding annivecaary of himself au Mre. Hibley, ju practically well again $nd able to be out and attend to his nUMerous buisiness aflairs. GRAND LIST $3,862,280. Ac Completed by Assessors—Taxpayers Whs Are Assessed for $5,000 and Over. 5 The grand list of the town of Kil- lingly, as rocently completed by the Loerd of assessors, and subject to cianges by the board of relief, amounts to $3,862 239, This total is ciameified (0 varjaus ‘ivisione ds Tollows: 1,700 buildfiks, 1,589,800 - 1,082 Jois, $537.870: 26,653 nills, factories, ete, $736,200: 586 houses, $38,255: 1,047 cattle, $23,379; poultry, $095; tarming tools, $380; 476 coeriages, $42,111: watches and jow- $740; music and brariss, $21,267; ke, $5,080; bonds, $8,526; em- ployed in irade, § i mechanical EtEERTESeSENTERER AN RURRTRD of taxpayers in Killingly 85,000 and over is as fol- aocording to. the parishes Attawanugan company Aftawaigan company estafe $7,300, George Non-residents— Loeal conditions can only be de- | termined by long and exhaustive He' advised that hypochloride | of lime process might be used here at L nominal expense, and with satisfy - results. <A gemeral discussion’ fol- lowed and meny questions were asked Hopking $13,188, 5, Mariette Paine “nd ). Paine $9,944, ompany §15,485, the company $1ui /hitestone com- Winslow $4,- $ph Bosquette of 3r, and Mrs. Ired Groere was most ar celebrated Monday eveming y ell $5.300, Josggh $8,9%5, 7. E. Hammett ug company $24.300, 1. Armington $ €50, Anthony A Aver $7,69, Wames 47,8 rroughs & Hopkins | $18,000 Backus $13.199, F. E. d Mrs. George Hale and family, and Mills compang | $5,000, i Darbie 310,950, Helen Judge A..J. Bowen's office, The direc- | ted were Dr. W, L. Higgins, : The South Coventry Paper company 0, & A, and ifelson 96,000, Mrs, A. E. Darling "Davis 323,183, Mary Dexte Margarst Dexter estdte $21,000, Daniel- block $22,000, George 1. Baton ,417, John W. Gallup $11,824, Elvi etty $8,600, 8. W. Groome, Jr., $8,075, field. The directors elected officers utchins estate $5,000, E. N. Hammet. 36,900, T. E. Hopkins $2119° Simon P. Humphrey $12,300, Willlam Ingalis and wife $6,075, Frederick A. Jacobs $7,075, . H. Jacobs and wife $15,675, O. P. Jacobs estate $14100, E. H. Jacobs Manufacturing company $26,000, Wil- Lam A. Johnson $31,000, D. E. Jette Frank §. Kennedy $2 ace Kennedy $10,500, Harriet L. Kings- bury §7,600, Walter E. Kies $8,650, Wil- liam E. Labelle $8,600, George Leavens ongo $7,260, Augus- , Ira D. Martin and wife 35,000, James A Nichols $16,582, Harriet N. Potter $7,000, C. H, Pellett $5,105, Mrs. John Paine & Bill $1 i estate $19,751, Frank T, Preston $1. William K. Pike $5,310, Rienzi Robin- gon_$6,025, Hannah M. Roberts $5,075, E W. Scott, Jr, et al, $10,850, Frank . Phoebe 8 Say 50, William H. Savles and wife $11,- Strait $7,500, Milton A. , the Assawaga com- (e Boston Dry company $12,500, company $120,000. the Phoenix Build- ing company $35,000, the Thistle Wor- sted company $22,600, the A. F. Wood company $21,500, the Burroughs Drug c 00, the Church company 3 company $8,. , the Hyde B'ock compa A. Tillinghast $8,850, 5, Minnie M. Warren § Woodward estate Lydia A, Williams $5:200, Windha bank $16,000, C. E Visiting in Iliinols, has returned to his $11,700, Caroline tus Longon $6,8 Sibley Recovers from lliness— 075, Addie C. Shumway $15,06 County Savings Wheatley $51.450, Ella Woodworth al $10,700, J. ¥. Winkieman $22,12: A. Young $7,500. Non-residents: 8,500, Daniel L. , Richard Gorman § Hawking & -Joslyn $5,000, Kennedy NQO",‘ 1 Rawson trustes %i: 250, ‘tha Connecticut company Warron Webate~ estate $8,000, Saral |, or A, Williams $14,000, G. Youne $13.000 The and list »\'aluflu n by JEWETT CITY Dorcas Circle Holds Annual Meeting— Present—Borough Basketball Team Defeats Taftv ile—Metho Class Most Hoepitably Entertained. The annual meeting of Doreas cir- le of the King's Daughters was held Greene's Tuesday rts were read and & the part of the cii wood, flowers and fruit have been giv- en where there was need of them, un- the able di‘ection of chuirman of the sick co: £0n& were remember- ng, and a number at A rinner was sent to the The readinz { farm-at Naw en. Just Wwh this action d Sunday afternoons by members of (he | v cle and e plan large patronage near | matter that officials are not & t discuss; nor does there appear to be o $100, whicl the tuberculosis fund. bers have been added to the circle. s Lucy Geer, the county secre- was sent to urteen mem- Tuekday's meeting or inclement weather. lloped oysters, and coffee were served, the dining table | being adorned with carnations, Won by One-Half Point. ies of six basket- Jewett City and ed in the Bijou Mon- Score 13 1-2 to 13, Jewett €ity winning by half a point. To Witness Providence Plays. A number are to be In Providence | attend some akespeare plays. Among those going e Arthle MeNicol, 3 E. M. Switt, Mrs. A D. Ecclestone and M. The first in this week to 8. K. Adams, Pastors Exchange Pulpits. The imissionary committee of the f.ude arrangements for exchanges of rastors between the north and south portisns of the association for prayer meetings cf ‘this week. E W. Potter exchanges with Rev. W. I'. Bates of Mystic tonight (Wednes: . Menduy -evening the Men's ‘class of the M. B. chureh held one of its most pieasing meetings at the home of Mr. o P and Mrs, Charles McKay, of whom |der monkey on the famous, fronclad N Te guests. R ~ i{‘;.,:fl'..,’,.’"}:";;:.{a’.d, Ot tiarno | with the Confederate ram AMerrifac in ' for | monitor during its historic engagement show the ‘thriving | tone of the bauttle. On Tuesday Mr, ccndition of the clame it transpired at | aylor was uppointed janitor of the Bradley building, Eim sireet. were gubmitlel snembership, the bugmess portien h st the men were able to-finance op- | Grewds Saw Uncle e-ations for paintimg the vestry of the church, and a sum was also appro- priated for buying new hymnais. Bus- iness being over, during the soclal nour{ pany. was at the Dradley theater on Archie Craig was toustmaster. tributing to the enjoyment of of the meeting the | and piaved to large and satisficd au- (véning were songa by C. McKay, J.)diences, Beoawse of the icy streets and Eurns, R: ' W. Rohflmc:‘n. &, W, Jefters and W. J. Robertsor, Jr- % The class listened to an able “?2{ 21 by Rev. J. H. Newland, the dieis superintendent, from .\Urni\{.e;' @ “ Jore speeclies 4180 Fok, 0. Torntan tanley, A, C. Surdick, G. ) ?‘&Mm’\’nhun 7. MeCluegage and L. D. Jiowe, to say nothing of the exCAma’ tory dialogues of Messrs. We s . Kintey. 3 L Pue oftois ot Mrs. €. McKay, risted by Miss Maud Barreft, Miss o Hull and Mrs. can McKay unts of sandw b e “much appreciated. Miss Anni © proside] at the piano. Pur g at his home. .The invitaiio: reially accepted. UTNAM | Locat Post to Boom Ebenezer Bishop of Woodstock for Department Com- mander—School Trespassers Jailed .—W. R. C. and 8. of V. Joint In- stallation—Birthday of lsrael . Put- nam Observed by D. A. R. Chapter. A. G. Warner post, No. 64, G: A. R of this city has nmanfmously voted t present the name of Ebenezcr Bishop of Woodstock to the next departme: encampment us & candidaie for the o fice of department commander of Con- necdicut, Comrade ‘Bishop served in Company A, First Connecticut cavalry, {was captured near Harpers Ferr 1862, and wagconfined in Con- e prisons nearly 16 months. He {was one of the first men to enter An- o | Gersanville, and was finally exchange Con- | &t the mouth of the Savannah river ir it e latter part of N ‘ember, 1864. Dur- g the time that he was a prisoner of war he was confined in fivg different prisons. In the circnlars o be sent, to .the various posts of the state advocating Commander l:lshtga's candidacy, Jo- seph McKachnie, Senator George A. Hammond and Chauncey, Morse, com- mittee of A.G. Warner post, state that Windham county feels that it is. ent tled to a department commander and to that end they seck the support anl assistance of the posts of the state. FUNERALS. Mrs. William 8. Johnson. Funeral services for Mrs. William S. Johnson, who died Saturday at the Day Kimball hospital, following an operation for appendicitis, were held Tuesddy at 1 o'clock at the Johnson residence, on Church street, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Buridl was in Grove. street cemetery. The bearers were Samuel Rich, David Flagg, Hermon G. Car- ver and William Case. - N. A. Bal- lard wase the funeral director. * George Wallen. Rev. E. W. Belcher, pastor of the local Methodist church, and Rev, D. W. Adams, pastor of the Methodist church at Attawaugan, Where the deceased formerly lived, officiated Tuesday at funeral services for George Wallen,held in this city at 1 o'clock, Mr. Wallen died at the Day Kimball hospital Sat- urday, after an illness Wwith, pneumo- nia.” Relatives acted as bearers. Bur- fal was in Grove steeet cemetery. WENT TO SCHOOL. But for Plunder, Not Knowledge— Thomas Bennett Rounded Up by the Janitor. Thomas Bennett, about 30, comfort~ ably dressed, claiming to have come re cently from Woonsocket, and that he was a cription_agent for a peri- al published tn New York, was be- fore the city court Tuesday, charged vag) and" doing injury to a building. Bennett broke into the Israsl Putnam schoal, gaining entrance, he. said, b, forcing a window, primarily. to secu shelter from the §torm, incidentally in | the hope of finding some “small change.” ranklin M. Baker, jamitor of - the | basement about 11 o'cleck.to care { the fire in the heater.. Whiie. at’ work | he heard a noise upstairs. Ascending, he entered the kindergarten .roem an flashed - his searchlight. - its rays fell upon the cringing form of Bennett. “Don’t shoot,” exclaimed the latte throwing up his han Baker did not shoot—the searchlight was not loaded | with ammunition—but. he grabbed his | man and brought him outgide. Banr mude- some resistance, but Baker. de- livered him over to who locked him up. As he building, Bennett threw a way a bunch | of keys, taken from a “teacher's’ d These were later recovered. In the city court Bemnett pleaded not | guilly to charge of building. $8.60. Not being able neit was sent to jail To Dispense With Hoforary Mémbers. Thers is much interest in tho. an- nouncement that the heavy roll of hon- | orary members of the various .com- panies of the fire department of Pu minated, by action now being ta with honorary members is tal any necessity that they should -do so, though the course pursued is said be in accords with the desire of im. portant interests. . Counsel in Higgins-Jodoin Contest Attorney John F, rpenter 18 in Washington t0 appéar before i con- gressional seat of the representative o counsel with Judge William F. Hen ry, Hartford, and Attorney Michael | Kenealy, Néw London, in the interest of Congressman K. W. Higgins in the Higeine-Jodoin contest for the con- gressional seot of the represeniative of the Third district of Connecticut. Unclaimed Lette Letters addressed as follows are un- | claimed this week ‘at the Pitnam post- office: Mr, and Mrs. Bdwin Baker, Sig. {John Clunchette, A: L. Divis, Cottino | Dominice, Mr. and"Mrs, Bdwin Phil ips, Joseph Raymend, Anna Haiel, | Mrs. H. A. Harding, Mrs. J. E: Paimer, Mrs. Samuel Phifer, Delegate to State Grange. Attorney Howard C, Bradford has been selected as a delegate from Put- nam grange to the meeeting of the | State grange at Bridgeport this month. | Richard Gorman -was /in New York Tuesday on:a business trip. Putnam chapter, R. A. M will oon- fer the M. M. degree .on.candidates tomorrow (Thursday) evening.: - WAS A POWDER MONKEY. Men's Class Mests With Mr. and Mre.{ Thomas L. Taylor Served on Famous Ironclad' Monitor. Thomas, L, Taylor, éélered,” of ihis city, wag, ‘s 8 boy of 14 years, & pow Hampton Roadsand has vivid recollee- Tom and Little Eva. Steason's* Uncle Tom's Cabin com- 'uesday, matinee and evening shows, the fact that the ponfes’ shoes were not “sharpened,” the usual street pa- rade was omitted, much to the disap- pointment of many little people who braved the cold to witness the spec- ' ¥ The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Hubik .used with abolute Tt destroys all desire for whisky, bi Thousands have sug e of sobristy and usefulpess, ‘('4n be given ; ¥ ORRINE {s prepared in tywo forms; No, Ji ‘ma) fmmh‘fij, @ a‘ns(finle!y tasteless and odorless, given seerefly in fond or drink: o‘?fi‘rfi No. 2, in pill form, i8 for. those who desire torialie” valuntarh{tredtment. 3 1t you fail to get results ‘from ORRINE nn";& dod. . Coste only 310D er box. - Ask sfo e Wwkietukelling .all cabout N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main Street. Joint Installation. The joint installation of the newly clected officers of t.e W. R, C. and . of V. brought out many members ot those organizations Tuesday when a very pleasant meeting was .en- City ‘Notes. Miss Alma Mariin of Bradley-street entertained the Tuesday club yester- Miss Maude Case is at her home, in | Echool street, for a few months, after spending seven years in Worcester. . | Mrs. Frederick Case of Worcester | vas the guest of her parents, N Airs. L. E. Smith, of Church street, on nd banner dec- Mrs, Helen Willey has returned from | S the work Gf ASHEL:Y a wesk's visit with Miss Janet Morri- | quie U8 son, in Boston. Miss Louise Vaughn of Providenc lag been the -guest of her brother, G.| and Mrs. Vaughan of Church street, Miss M, Eden Tatem is spending to- | day in Providence Bugbee, mother of Mrs. | corresponding secretary, - Miss | | HIS BILL IN SENATE. birthday on Monday. Miss Cora Cogswell of California was {he guest of her sister, Mrs. Eric John- | proyer, +on on Monday. Celebrated Putnam Day. The 185th anniversary of the birth * General Israel rated by the Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A. R., Monday after- noon, when the chapter friends at an open (da Fellows' hall at 3 oclock. wa@ attractively | iden festoons of blue and white (the D. A. | tifully. . colors) with a picture of General fsrael. Putnam in prominence, as well #s the insignia’ of the Daughters the American Revolution and one the state of Connecticut. : { the regent's Stand an artistic piece of | vork was that of a banner done in the . A. R. blue, with the name of Israel , after wihich: e club rendered a se- | ¢ as the first number | 17 Mrs, Putnam_was of the entertainment. meeting held in with | idence réndered twg voeal solog beau- Ax informal reception followe during w hostes were served by the 7 8o . 8. Backus, Mrs. | News, An Oppressive Trust. Before the Coffee Roasters’ Association, in ses- sion at Chicago on Thursday, Thomas J. Webb, that there is in_existence a is ‘‘the most monstrous im- position in the history of human commerce.” There is very 'slight exaggeration about this statement. It comes very close to being literally true. There is a coffee combine in Brazil, from which country comes the bulk of the coffee used in the United States, which is backed by the gov: ernment of Brazil and financed by it, which com-, pels American consumers, as Mr. Webb said, ‘to ine prices for coffee when no famine ” of Chieago, coffee combine w] The worst thing about this is that the consum- ers of the United States have been compelled to put up the money through which this combine, to further cineh them, has been made effective. There were formerly revenue duties imposed upon 8l coffee entering the United States, Those taxes were denounced as an-imposition upon the people; as taxing the poor man’s breakfast table, and the The taxes were removed. thereafter Brazil imposed an_e: coffee up to the full amount of taxes in this country. The revenue which for- merly went into the treasury of the United States was diverted to the treasury of Brazil The poor man’s breakfast coffee continued to cost him the same old price. But this was only the commencement. The “valorization” plan was Through this plan the government, using the rev- enues derived from the export duties for the pur- poses, takes all of the surplus erop in a season of large yields and holds it off the market, thus keeping the supply down to the demands of the market and permitting the planters to receive a much . higher price than they would otherwise Immediately ormer customs ag the man who rounded up Mr. Baker - went- into the | ‘The United States consumes more Brazilian cof- fee than does the rest of the world. We are the best customers of Brazl, and Brazil buys little from us. Now Brazil is promoting, financing and maintaining s trust designed, and working effect- ively for the purpose, to_com; sumers to pay an exorbitant price for the cofiee they use. What is the remedy?—=Seattls Post-In- tollsgencor—Noc. 19, 1911, POST is a pure food-drink made of the field grains, with 1 _American, con- to be greatly reduced, if not | high“grade Java. Economy to one’s purse is not the main reason for u It is absolutely free from any harmful S easy) Boil it according to directions (that cesstully used x‘;‘cm creuy, == presided the re~/and ~Mrs, ( ha- § Wirtict | DUPONT.ADVOCATES W, Gilpatric, tary Duty. + th, Jan' y.—Sel wire in i speech i 2iz. b tor éned ¥ bert, of ng of s during actual 1 the la fively without irivolv ined the la- veiy nfost intelli- L, o American | ¢ of a_gener 3 s 1 ! e all mal e ners who have dec Vaughan of Proy 1 P conslitute the ndlionil fore {-'blo to miljtary duty g i d No' Reason for Regret. the of Vice Pret nt Sherman of the Il[\‘ TROON. the people don't want him to run for jces “and e te-election he will retire from politics. s, Mrs, F S0, ‘why not-<heer -up —Indianapolis Standard st tistics of the coffee trade show a falling off in sales during the last two years of over two hundred million pounds. Authenticated reports from the Postum factories in this city show a tremendous increase in the sale of Postum in a like period of time. y While the sales of Postum invariably show marked increase year over year, the extraordinary demand for that weil- known breakfast beverage during 1911 is P very likely due to a public awakening ta the oppression of the coffee trust. Such an awakening naturally disposes the multitude who suffer from the ill effects of coffee drinking to be more re- ceptive %o knowledge of harm which a0 often comes as a result of the use of the drug-beverage, cofice.—Baitle Creck Eoening. Nows—Dec. 19, 1911. flavour not unlike A Big Package About 1i lbs. Costs 25 cts. At Grocers ing Postum. substance, such as “caffeine” (the drug in coffee), to which so much of the nervousness, hilibusness and indigestion of today are due. Thousands of former coffee drinkers now use Postum because .they know from experience the harm that coffee drinking causes. and-it will become clear-to you : “There’s a R@Son” Postutm Cereal Company, Limited, Balle Creek, Michigan. FTAICOhGTTS B restored w,n%! 4 i), vout money will be. A. R in-(Eric Johisob, . Mrs. F. D, Sargent, Miss. Ny Whijp Mrs, E. G, Wright, 1. IKeliey, Mrs. William ) H. Alrs. Fred™ H.”Case, - Mrs. Perry, Miss Mary Wheelock flakes All Males from 18 to 45 Liable “tor Dupont the sepate Il 4o provide for raising v declared it would eni \.'S. Dol- | #Ie a volunteer army to he organis Promo- 1 offic itizen i thei ys that if