Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1912, Page 2

‘Waterbury. —The Connecticut Asso- clatfon Opposed to Woman will hold an _open l'r:ll)’ hall. Suffroge meeting Jan. 18 in speakers will oe Miss m of Guilford and Hall ¢ 3. George Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Nen's Furnishings At Clearance Sale Prices P its and Draw- Price gar- d Drawers, Price 0c garment. E ™ Sec; Sal ge S o Make” in s wad pleated ua Women's and Children’s Hose Waome: % pair. g IH {E W WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Raskétball, Putnam H. 8. vs. W. H.'S, (this afternoon) _ Moving Pletufes at the Bifou and Scenle le. Radiant apter, No, 11, 9, B, OAKS SCHOOL. Pusils Perfect In Attendance During Past Term. Reports from the Oaks school show thet these children attended every ses- "Y‘ at the achool for the fall term: Trst, second and third grades Inez Paton, John King, Albert Pendle- ton, Ansoh Keryon, aged about Thursday morning at the home of Clinton C. Rood, 1 Windham street. Desth was due to heart disease, fol- | Yowing a week’s illness. Mr. Kenyon s by trade a harness maker and ome years ago conducted a shop in this city, He was well known to the vider residents of the community. There survives a brother, Elisha M. Kenyon of Hartford. The, body was removed to the undertaking rooms of H. N. Fenn, to be prepared for the funeral and burlal Mre. Agnes Dupre. Mrs. Agnes Dupre, aged 90, died Thureday morning at the home of her deughter, Mrs. Agnes Gagne, 168 Jackson street. She was born in So- | leil, Canadu, but had made her home n Willimantic the past twenty-seven cars. Besies the daughter mentian- ¢d. there survives a granddaughter, {Miss Mary Gagne, also of this city, Assessors Putting in Hard Work. Chairman George E, Wilcox of the [board of assesors said Thursday aft- { ernoon that the board had about two | { Weeks' work ahead of it vet at least. ! He 5aid that the beard hoped to com { pleté its work before the first of Feb- ruary. ‘Hach member of the board Mas done a great deal of work upon the list for 1911. The town's grand | tist wili chow quite a large increase and the increase, as far as can be as- cortained, seems to be well distributed. Additions to the list will also assis in swelling the final grand total, } w n's on Hose, worth e Sy 1 S e pair. Officers of Ladies’ Aid Society. | Women's Full-f ned lightwelght | The Ladies’ Aid society of the First tion Hose, worth 38¢: Sale Price 28c } CORSTegational church has elected of- tion £ Tice 29C fAcers for the emsuing year ‘as fol- i, | tows: . b L e | President, Mrs. H, R. Chappell; first | idren's Black Ribbed Cotton president, Mrs. J Harroun; | " Price T0c pair | #econd vice president, Mrs, M. E. Lin- coln; mecretary and treasurer, Mrs, Ribbed Mercerized Hose 1n|N. I). Webster. Directresses, Mrs, F. k; Sale Price 31c pair. D, Jordan, Mrs. H. L. Hunt, Mrs, J. «. Hillhouse, Mrs. H. ‘T, Burr, Mrs. Spe ces Onyx Hose dur-fD. C. Barrows, Mra. C. C. Case, Mrs r the Ciearance Sale. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cenls JAMES HARRIES, Main Stre Willimantic, Conn, Special 801 Bargains In Dolls, Toys, Books and Holiday Goods to close them out at once. LESS THAN COST PRICES. THE T. R. SADD C0., Willimantic, Conn., DR.F. Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Stre Willimanti Telephone C. JACKSON, Dentist rge Burnham, Miss Kate Stillman, | Mrs, D. W. C. Hill, Mrs, T. R. Park- D, E. Abel, Mrs, John M. | 3 Edwin B. Latham, Mrs. W. P. Jordan, Mrs, E. A. Winter, Mrs. George }. Taylor, Mrs. A. T.. French, | Mrs. C. Winfleld Noyes. Housé com- mittee, Mrs. Charles E. Leonard, Mrs. Join \Wright and Mrs. Ashton C. Per- wons, Valuable Horse Shot. “Thursday morning one of a fine pair of horses owned by L, N. Ayer slipped on Bridge street and fell on the frosen | ground. The animel appeared to be | iffering great pain. A veterinary was called and an examination 3is- closed that the horse's injury was such that he would have to be killed | apd he was shot, HIGH SCHOOL REPORT. List of Pupils Neither Absent Nor Tar- dy During the Fall Term. The pupils perfect in attendance at the Windham high school term were as follows: | Seniors—Willlam ckus, Alfred | Crofts. Allan Hoxle, Liewellyn Latham, Horace Little, Russell Potter, Allan E;QITFL Anna Bishop, Mary Blanchette, Casey, Lillian Cheney, Gladys Clarke Carrle Cocking, Minpie Converse, Ruth Davoll, Carrie Harvey, Bernice Hewitt, Gladys Hewitt, May Higgins, Ruby. Higgins, Helen Huntington, Leonora Jennings, Alice Latimer, Mary McCar- thy, Ethel Mullen, Maud Oehlers, Hel- en Packer, Harriet Porter, | | ! | Anastasia Wostrel. Ellsworth, Donald French, Vivian Ide, thur Moran, Harold Nichols, Charles | Pendleton, Raymonnd Young, Ruth Ethel Grant, Dorothy Hiil, Lucy Hop- kins, Vera Hoxie, Myrtle Jordan, Jo- +sephine Keeney, Ada Jones, Veronica McQuillan, Mildred Moriarty, Ruth Moulton, Hazel, Mowry, Grace Pen- ¢leton, Ruth Snow, Frances Stearns, Aline Thompson, Myra Wallen. ophomores-~Charles Brown, Ernest ison, Dwight Cary, Lesie Clarke, rederick Clinton, Burdett Crane, Pe- ter Crofts, Albert D'Amour, Winslow Gallup, George Hicks, Egbert Inmanm, . - Lester Larrabes. Alfred Mann, Law- ELMORE & SHEPARD, | rence Moffiti, Bdward Morrison, Rich- 3 |ard Oldenburs, Albert Oman_George s to Basaivis & Parker, Charles Potter, Emerson h . Sessions & Elmore) | 5iscbner, Wales Thompson,. Alfred [mbaimars and Funera firectors, | 80-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and 82 Church St, Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lacy A wice vartery of Fresh TIsN: alse | #oallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St. E H ose 1 Wiilimantic, Conn. 3 EMBALMER Assistent | John Carr, Richerd Clapp, Walter Col SPRING, Piano Tuner Townsend, Timothy Wallen, Ruth_Ad- ame, Helen Baker, ¥dith Collins, Vera Collins, Annie Costello, Fiorence Don- nell, Beatrice Geer, Irane Grant, Irens | Hart, Annie Harvey, Rhena Howe. Ruth Keller, Flora Ladd, Grace Lew- is, Hattis Lewis, Ruth Lyman, Helen Olin, Eila Reynolds, Hattie Sullivan, Ruth Sweet, Mildred Wells. Freshmen—Kenneth Armstrong, Jo- seph Ayer, Ravmond DBates, Percy Beebe, Burton Brown, Herman Brown Cook, Tester Raymond Gates, {lins, Jerome | Clande Frink Suotect Yownself! 4 (] Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED M The Feod-drink for All Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growi PureNutrition, upl the fl-—hm_ the: milk, malted grain,in powder formy A quick funch Tl et Rt HORLIGRCS B i PILIA CURED IN € TO 14 DAYS, refund memey if :‘ a‘ur‘ = Te i e o chimney fires recently. the past || Chappell, Loretta Curran, Leora Fenn, | ILK Gulld, Howard Haling, Quinton Howle Herbert Hoxle, Philip Tsham, Raymond Johnson, Maurice Jordan, Bernard Larkin, Royce Loomis, Harvey Nich- ols, Fugene Dehlers, Carlsile Potter, John Ritey, Edwin Robinson, Joseph Scribner, Ralph Scribner, Edwin Skos- lund, Harold Smith, John Sugrue, Douglass Weeks, Arthur Welch, An- ton Wostrel, Helen Adams, Alphonsine u Adams, District Supt. Rev. J. A. Newland Flanchette, Gladys = Brown, Mildred |wiil be at the Danielson 'Methodiat ger, Marporie Burnham, Bernlce | pyrch Janvary 16 for the fourth Clark, Dorothy Crane, Anna Curran, Ruth Green, Lilllan Hale, Mabel Hard- man, Florence Harmon, Bdith Hart, Ruth Hoxie, Asnes Lamb,#Pearl Lam- phear, Theresa Latham, Alice Lockett, Hdith’ Lockett, Rena Loomis, Myrtice \lice M. Lynch, Surah Allen Lynch, | Mathewson, Pearl McDonald, Anna |y eday Celesie Morin, Brnest Dawson, Will- | Moshier, Ruth Paton, Mabel Rice | ot ‘Torence Allen has returned iam Imwson, Berle Spencer, Florence Rockwood, Mildred Stone, |, oy home in Southbridge after a Fourth and fAfth grades Albert | Pearl Webster, Grace Wyman. visit with her aunt, Mrs. W, E. La- Bowen, Harold Jacobs, Olln Kenyon | The above record shows an average |} v G attendance for the town of 216, It was decided that the best method to guard against a continuance of these fires ‘\'num_hn to see that the property owners gife particular attention to having chim- ney flues cleaned out. An investigation of the recent fires show that in every instance the chim- ney's are clogged up with soot and con- stdering the heavy winds of late Chief Foley is surprised that more fires have not been started. Chief Foley sald that since Decem- ber 81 there had been seven chimney fires, which is an unusually large aurgbe Therefore, as it costs the city from $3 to 36 for every such fire, it is es- sential that property owners do what they can to guard against these fires The chief is willing and ready to instruet any and all persons how to Clean chimney flues properly Local Noti Dr. ¥. E. Guild and Frank Larrabee were Hartford visitors Thursday. State Truant Officer W. §. Simmons was & Willimantic visitor Thursday. Charles Potter of Cambridge, Mass. | called on ' friends Willimantic Thursday. Mrs. R. M. Brewster, who has been in on the guest of friends in town the past| left Thursday to visit her| fortnight, sister in Boston. Thursday sanding slippery walks about the center of the city. Judge of Probate James A. Shea|deer being killed illegaily tell them | has lssued an order granting six|Something in the way of evidence that months for the presentation of claims | action may be taken. against the estate of Henry S. Will- Officers| of Nipmuck Camp. iams. Nipmuck camp, No. 1,118, Modern o Woodmen of America, ' has elected Personals, Augustus H. Johnson was in Wood- | C. L Kennedy; W. A., stock on business Thursday ;\enlcl ;‘lerk. Thomas Conwell o, il a; = ker, K. A. Darbie; trus A, Frederick Zepp of Strongs court | an<®h T spent Thursday in Hartford. 3T W. J. Ross, Joseph Bodo I Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snow ot| I 0. O. F. Election. t Main street are entertaining Mre. Nel- [ Unity encampment, I ©. O. F., has | lie Rice of Rockville. Miss Katherine Logan of Lower | e, peitioh, WLk At strest has af ber myest tics| Shippee; high priest, J. E. Alien; sen- | for warden, Thomas FHurst; scribe, Lizzie Foley of Hartford. Judge A.°J. Bowen was in Putnam Thursdey, sitting at a hearing in the Ernest M. Arnold bankruptcy case. Mrs. Norberg of Plainfield, N. J,, formerly thig clty, is the guest of relatives on Miss Elizabeth Lavigne of DANIELSON Dealers Cutting Ice—Election Season in the Fraternal Societies—Saloon Appeal Cases May Be Heard Next Week—Mrs, Lucius M. Hardy's Death. quarterly conféren Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Craig of High treet recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hazen of Davisville, R. L George (.. Hirch of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson en belle, in Dayville. Chester Jsbell of New London, for- N f [— {merly of Danielson, has been a recent | of the day’s proceeding.s Judge F. F. | ot i Aba i‘..('r“fi‘fi." the inechac. CLOGGED CHIMNEYS | visitor with friends in town, Russcll was also caled to testify | Mike EOMS I T Tt prace not i Miss Alcey Rawson, who ‘has been | briefly during the dey. | st - . 2 , Chief | employed in a local store, has resigne ybat was considered an interes ond ‘and, third grades Sh- - '::" .’MRI. ‘“I‘MF"” Chisf | SR returned to her home in Putnam. | admission by Mr. Arnold was lis state- DWIITUA.—R—V s i 5 Jerome A. Whittlesey of Providence | ment that in June, 1910, when he gave | .4 . Thursday aftermoon’ Fire Chief]|Was a visitor with friends in town on | the Andem mortgage that marsbaling Y Thomas B, Moléy and Mayer D, P.|Thursa: all of his property against all his debts nson Kenyo ro. dieq | DUND discussed the prevalence of lse Fishing at Lake. bis liabilities would have been $197, 70, die : number of lson were at t the ponds in sday. fishing parties from Alexander's lake last Killingly on 3 Degri Above Zero, At Bitgood's Thursday morning the minimum temperature was three above zero, one degree colder than Wednes- day morning. Mrs. Lucy Perkins, who has been a patient in a hospital in Worcester for several weeks, has returned to her home in Danielson. A carload of gravel has been ship- To Witness K. of C. Ceremonial. A number of the members of Rose of Lima council, K. of C., will go to Putham Sunday afternoon to be pres- fent at the installation of the officers of the Putnam council. Miss Harriet Stewart of Dayville has gone to Putnam to care for her sister, Mrs. Anna Keith, who is se- riously ill with pneum now of Putnam was, be se of his Teams and men in the employ of | Should Produce the Proof, ma varied and ceaseless actlvities, | g {the street department were busy ou| The game protectors in this section | recently written up in a Boston paper | Winter Coats feel that they would like to have those who appear to know so much about these officers for the ensuing year: elected officers for the ensuing vear | [as follows: Chief Thomas A. Conwell; treasurer, Henry H. Starkweather. Official Board of F. B. L. The Fraternal Benefit league has elected these officers: President, John | Moran; vice president, Oliver Clem- 11-Inch Ice at Wauregan. oE Wauregan Thursday a force of JOE BUCKWHEAT’S SUCCESSOR i ”l.r‘v‘;;“"“l‘l"‘(‘_‘ ;‘\ “:“‘”,Jfl"xt"“’f_‘_”.;, Fractured Left Arm While at Work at | of’ gnod AuRlity e 2 g Webster Station, The Assawaga iver's froz - face was the playground of scores ot | A Webster correspondent ' writes: | young people Thursday, the George Bandlow, who took Joe Buck- being the first of the winter wheat's job at the local railroad st ped to Danjelson, to be used in filling | conld not mora than the s a low place between the tracks near | they were giving Joe, $4 a week, on | the station. that job. So they transferred Joe tc i stock of who fs studying for the priesthood at Assumption college, at Assumption, P. Q. was in the smoking car with his uncle, Severe Comtots, when the acel- dent occurres PUTNAM Ernest M. Arnold Admits Giving An- dem Mortgage in June, 1910, When Li s Were $197,267 Greater | Than Assets—Locomotive Damaged at Plainfisld—Acctdent to Joe Buck- | wheat's Succe In the superfor court room here on Thursday, beginning at 10.30, before Referee in Bankruptcy Bowen-of Wil- Ilimantic, sitting as special matter, hearing on Ernest. M. Arnold's appl cation for discharge from bankruptey | was resumed. Mr. Arnold was on the | witness stand during the greater part| 7.78 greater than his assets. 15t before 4 v'clock the hearing was | adjourned until Januvary 19 at 10,30 a. m., in Putnam, tion when Joe was transferred to Put nam, siipped at the station today. and | sustained a_ fracture of the left arm | above the elbow. Bandlow was at work | on one of his numerous jobs when the | accident happened. | ‘When_Joe Buckwheat, who worked af thie Webster station for five ye from 6 in the morning until 9 at night, | seven days a week, Ikicked for more ( pay, it was found that the corporation | $6.50 ON ONE RACK Our splendid Putnam on a $10 a week job. Young Bandlow succeeded Joe at th Webster station as caretaker of the| switch_lamps in the vard, janitor of | the railroad station, messenger boy .tli the telegraph station, carrying mails to | and from the trains and postoffice, | helping out in the baggage room, and | some other add jobs. The Joe mentioned in the item and $12.50 $14.50 $16.50 as the original of a series.of funny | pletures, entitled Nothing to Do Until | Tomorrow, in a Boston paper. Your choice BIG LOCOMOTIVE Put Out of Business by Broken Axle| While at Plainfield Yards. Local railroad men were interested Thursday in the breaking at Plainfield | of an axle of the “pony” truck under front end of a big freight locomo- | No. 406, The big machine was | working in the Plainfield vards at the | time, the break happening while it was | running slowly, so there was no great | damage. A wrecking crew was sent up } 104 Main Street Our Big Saturday Specials COATS | SILKPETTICONTS Wauregan House FURS Pony Skin Coats $60.00 Coat Our Price $32.50 $1.65 IN ONE LOT Marmot worth from $85.00 to $95.00 Our Price $40.00 An array of dainty and well made Messaline Petticoats in all needed shades for this season, worth $3.50 French Seal Coat made to sell from $85.00 - $95.00 Our Price $50.00 S Hudson Seal made to sell from $115.00 - $125.00 QOur Price $95.00 Your choice And bur assortment of cther Furs to be sold at a gr duction. | trom Midway to prepare the damaged | locomotive for ‘removal to the repair shops. There was no- delay of trafiic on account of the happening. Getting on With City Hall. The work of altering the old high school building for use as a cipal is on this matter in_Windham county, they are well pleased. The Jamuary to | | September sesston was _sufficient for the majority of the members of this section. s | RE emch The Walnut treet, ente; secretary, irank tinson: treas- | piC! Ty Y omes WilL be located, | _Star Feature at Bradley Theater. Miss Clara M. Gelinas of Brid Mrs. George Beaney: councilor, Ray |18 Drogressing, be only | The Kumas, a trope of Japanese ac- formerly of this city, attended G: W. Pellett ke Boniing before the. building w m‘ ats, equilibrists and masters of }h; Florimond’s ball in town hall aia e . Tt ate Vi | come into use as a city hall | ast of mystery, was the star feature o Henry E. Anthony and son Everett L. J. Coburn Interested. The marriage, on Di 0, 1 with the very best of the vaudevilie of- | of Oak strest leave today (Friday) 3 - e o Rerarmig e . for W ber Thvat ¥l o SDhad 11 L. J. Coburn, who was chief pro-% 1 of Mrs. @ that have been combine r Winter Haven, Fla, to spend the| oo J CONTR w0 Mo O ramurec. | been one of the staff of murses at the | the picture plays at the theater. i r""f""d“ Lk i s ke |turing company that erected the fac- | D3Y Kimball hospital, and Frederick| Attorney S. B. Harvey of Willimantic | George A. Bartlett with his guests, |tories and boomed Industrial place, | ©4d¥ of Thompson. was In Putnam Thursday. Oscar Dike and Robert Curtis of Main and Charles A. Gates spent a por- tion of the day in Hartford, Thursda Frank L. iam E. Clark and E. H. e among those from New York Brindamour | tending the show, JEWETT CITY Bugbee, Marion Carpenter, Eicla | Banquet and Entertainment of Reli- |Moses H. Berthiaume ance Lodge—End of Berough Year— ! Harvest Nearly | o/ Shea Brothers to | 8,000 Tons of Ice. Reltance lodge, No. 29, I 0. O. ¥ | i to have an entertainment and ban- K Georgia | quet on Jan. 29th. There will be an Robinson, Alice Shea, Florence Tittle, | entertainment in Finn's opera house, { after which -2 banquet will be served {church. The Ladles' society { in’ charge. | - After the supper there will be danc ing in the opera house. Herbert Web. ster and L. M. Carpenter are the chalr. Thornlea club Thursday afternoon Powell, George and Will- | ihis city at- automobile has now taken an interest in and | promoting the affairs of the Connect t e s e a of the stock- cut Confracting company, a concern | day a gang of men was engaged in|, AL the annual meetng of the Sook in which Louis Suzio, well known in | cutting Ice about,ten inches thick and | ho\ders of the First Natondl bEOE 0 this section, is also a partner. The | of good quality. The prospects are for | G SO0 FFERR WO BIEEL company mentioned built = sewers at| the harvesting of a full crop by all the | (harles F. Brown, —TREERS = o | Putnam during the past year. local dealers, and ther need be little| {WASIOCh: JoseRh T HECH IO o | Council Gagnon's Officers. it ~Ld",‘"" e e e At] Smith, R, H. Bradley John U, Fox, G, | Following are the newly elected of- | rosvenorfale and ih otwer Heardv| Harold Gilpatric. At a subsequent | |ficers of Council Gagnon, Union | ring Ahout (e inches. although it | Meeting of the directors these officers | Jean Baptiste d'Amerique! President omenhat heavier on small ponds, | Were elected: President, Charles H.| i omewhat heavier on small pon en: rviet mraiden Joke -] Adelard Girard; secretary, A A Day of Bumps and Falls. | penter; cashter, G. Harold Gilpatric. | cler; treasurer, J. H, L'Homme; audit-| Many falls, more than on any day | B oses H. Berthiaume, Alfred Gin- | sin sday, when the ice coating| Annual Report of St. Mary's Parish. | cons., F. X. Salois, Alfred La- | frst red, were réported in Put-| Rev. John Van den Noort in his an- | 1 master of ceremonies, Joseph | r Thursday, but none was prduc- | nual report of St. Mary's parlii! mltm Labonte; chaplain, Rev. Ignatius Kost. | tive of mure than minor injuries, | miv on nday will announce that | Dayville Men Would Buy Town Lot Junijors—Willlam Bransfleld, Elmer in the vestry of the Congregational j10W being the property of the town Whether or not a building is erected ISiag I o o easure the | souls and 3,026 communican d|on the Sayles lot at Dayville, this lot { Siy: Teducing In u great measure the | Ty % "% 50" that there w s 4 1011 121 ges and | of the!of Killingly, depends, it is said, on | Patients Producé Ten Cents a Day| g5 hurials in the pari | Lawrence King, Edward Lamb, Hunt- | church is to furnish the supper, Mrs. |What action is taken by the specia’ igton Lathrop, Maurice Leonard, Ar- | G. A. Haskell having the arrangements | toWn meeting tomorrow ach. | when the| At the Dr. Clark sanitar for BALTIC | ?vyex:;‘on of flx[ing a minimum price | youthful sufferers with tuberculosis of —_— - |for the property comes up for con-|ihe bone and other giseases, in AbIng- | Meeting of Church Socisty—Ice Cut- - |sideration. It is understood that Day- | ton, the boys are not only getting the F" BiiP asacal Thon | _ |ville parties are willing to buy the! henefit of sclentific t E . the ing Begi ems. Id be taken up in the su- i serior courf thiz week. although i |+ Appropriations for 1912 B as TALT [t Wres that ey e The borough books closed for thelhe reached hy this time. The pres- fiscal year Wednesduy. The forecast |ani outleok is that the cases may for 1912 expenses are: Streots 3800, |heard next week, In the meantime, ;lrbl.g! $250, police $650, interest § 00, water $1,650, printing $75, fire de partment 3950, election expenses $45, electric light plant $8,500, miscellane- | ture, 2 reproduced photograp { Palmer's i of M Amous ten ox team, with M Paimer driving, taken on the road by G. H, Prior. Mr. Paimer has the dis tinction of owning stock that has wo | over 812,800 in ~rizes in 20 vears, be. | C2used fer > | #ides 75 medais and eight sitver cups. | » danghter To Play Bulkeley Tsam i ejo: Jewelt City busketball team play the strong Bujkeley Higl team of New Lendon Jan. 15 Iocal menagement has booked fine games for the near future. Archie Pigeon Sells Out. The Jewsit Oity and W sel i | has run it six years. Husfling lce Cuttirg. a fine start Thursda, moderates they wil pi to complete ihe bt thousand tons on this freeze. H th, iss Badie Brewster of Pawtuxot, R. Weed Provost of this place I, and M aitended the funeral of their aunt, Mr orwich Wed. ous §350, insurance §35, clerk and OBITUARY. treasurer $165. A tax of five mills A will probally be recommended Lucius M. Hardy. | Round Hill Calendar, { Phillp ;. ' und -Hill farm, ‘s presenting his |ar. i On¢ O (52 Hessels : ends a handsomie calendar for 1912, | §rcan fieel 4t Santiag % It has an exceptionally attractive pic- | oo (HOFAEON. some | Norwich ex- y7ess has been purchased by Charles Maynard from Archie Pigeon, who | Shea Brothers have begun the har- vest of ciear Al nine inch ice, getting weather on night shifts hareest of six ol are enjoying ‘A TRESM 8. {both the places mentioned are closed, |2s to selling liquor. of Pomfrat where hurch |vu, Pa t & when sei death and a i A special warning of the nd | alion. accruing from the {inspection of chimneys at this t when fires-ave being forced the intense cold, is given by those u terested in protécting the town against | | fires, most of which at this time of | |the 'year are caused by overheating {and Uetective flues. | Charles Gareau Injured When Trains Crash. hed Danielson Th that Charles Gareau, so f Mrs. A i phonse Gareau, of Carter street, was | one of thase injured in the crash of | Canadian Pacific trains between Mon- treal and _Quebec this week. 3r. | Gareau suffered o fractured. thigh and is now at the N}?‘trle J.')n‘.l'nehlmsnitalll in Menireal, in which city his mwother hanpeny te- G Uskac Me Gasau l | Waord i Ten Inch Ice Cut. Annual Meeting of Stockholders. Gn the pond near the foundrs | ‘Thurs- nsus_recently here are 680 fam the how hes have been liber: ut the sidewalks in the men of the general committee, which | Property and put a building on it that| penents of life in but | has ended work for sumbers . William Johnstone, William | will pay taxes on a valuation of ap- | during mild weather, dre g 'such CRTCE A In S anliasd, by s | { P. Vaughn, Jr, W. Scott Roode, and | Proximately $4,000, work about the farm as to/produce an | gandy firm in Norwich. . Mr. Caron has >g‘et;;gde vc?{xunx, (’[‘h;‘d:n(r:‘elgnmrsniuse e S average revenue of ten cents a da¥|yneen empioyed at the Gaucher bakery cludes Harry C. Wakefield, S. F. each. I Sor the: Dast ‘shek s and n Brown, W. 7. Jeckson; F. L Whalley SALOON APPEALS Want No Post-Session. jlox the Duw DRSS mead :5,‘7‘3..,51'““",2'13‘?’;.3;2?. m:mi‘an May Not Be Taken Up Until Next| Members of the Ilv:i<$. of 1311| Olivier Ravne has gone to Canada on G. A. zell, A. R. now feel convinced that e is no|a three weeks' trip ,V’["“flgvhh‘)»lsv;fe‘ 152)53‘;}. ”a;rr‘:};:é Jikelihood of Governor Baldwin calling| A load of telephone poles that were | Campbell and W. Potts. . " : It was that there is|them back in special = on, and if | being drawn to the station here slew- irtle Ifkelihood at the appeals Thornisa Club Entertained. against the Central house and Amadee Mrs. H., E. Paul entertained the | Bornier having liquor licenses in Dan- | Ladies Everywhere are giad te know of fhe wonderful benefit thet Viewn-O-Gla hae siways been te sulfsrers of thele eex. Fhomsands of ladles sproad the peod Bews WWeSE Thelr afighbors snd friends lsttexs for pubiisation, ¢het euffering ststers, unknown 4o them, may Jearn sbout & in the HerweRaDON. 0 the geod work goes on. Viourn-0-Gin is 4 purely vegetable eempetad, contsining no hexmful properties, 18 sstively specifie i, ita eurative action on the wenanty organs and functions. To yousg and oid 1t Is highly recommended Sox ho treat- ment of all forms of temais treubles. Othsrs writs what-one of them said Thursday is in-| ed on the icy road the other evening | "\.ld!l" dicative of how the feeling among them | in front of the town cler evening - it was voted .to s office and |accept Converse street as.a public roke a pate glass window in the office | stre e P Eeorge Despattiy's “store | M, I Sullivan of Willimantic was 't St dbor town on business Thursday, Misses Fidélis and _Una Dor ST AR have returned to Villa Micta, Montreal, Can't Get the Votes. ) resume the b T o| Wu Ting Fang says the Chinese re- ¢ is being put on the | b ate root 1s being 3 aing 400,000,000 democrats : 4 ar at we doubt that Bryin and Mrs, Antoine Desautels were | & < 3 apobsois Yor tho'thoant som 0f Mr ould earr, a.—Detroit Kree Press. Mrs. nam, M. t The chitd andre Philip Duhaime i Philip Antoine L ang Mrs. Riel were sponsors for A Curious Notion. 2 curious notion he infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs g ics 5 Kt sesit in Antoine Joubert. Dyt Louls Bleaudion and family ‘have | ¥ T moved here from New Bedford A meeting of the Sacred Heart so- | . ciety was held T ning in ”"‘]SURELV BREAKS THE Sodality rooms. Re Bellerose presided. A very pleasant and in- | MOST SEVERE COLD, structive evening Was - passed. Fr.| _— Bellerose fs making every effort to|Will Overcome All Distress from a have all his parishioners in church so Bad Cold or the Grippe in C ies and to live good holy Christian Just a Few Hours. lives, while his assistant, Rev. I o Valdambrini, 1s doing fine wor Al mne = BERETTRA L choir director for both the childrens |y ot Y A il and adults : after taking a dose of Pape's Colc My, noli Case and Ve ! Compound every two hour until rtV.l}l‘nflll. w Yo hree con: itive doses are taken AT o8 o i You will distinctly feel all the dis- agreeable syinptoms leaving after the STAFFORD SPRINGS | very first dos S he most migerable hea che, dull. Miss Ella Swift Dies at Hartford Hos- | ness, head and nose stuffed up, fover- pital—Death of Cornelius F. Sulli- |ishness, sneezing, running of the nose throat mucous catarrhal - dis. il harges, sc iffness, rheuma- Miss Bils Bwite ghter of | tism pdins other distress van. Mr. and Mrs, Mich Stafford | . Pape’s Cold Compound is the result died at the Hartford hospital Tuesday | of \ree vears' .:}nl«r(h‘ H] !‘ cost n" ght's = dlssase he | Move than fifty thousand dollars, anc Afurnobo. ok EORDEAC Aoeas: HIS RO s no quinine, which we have body was brou; to Stafford Springs vel: demons: ed is not’ef- Wednesday. afternoor | fectivé in the treatment of coldshor liu Sullivan died in."the } sippe. r hospital Thursday morning ke this harmless Compound -as {llness. M with the kmowledge -that clerk other medicine made any in the world, which will i as been in F ld or end Grippe misery | week on a business s promptly and without any other as- Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Fonon.have | sistance of had_after-effects as a 25~ | sone ‘to Italy and will be absent’ at ent - packege. of Papes - Cold Com- 2 yea jourd, which any - droggist it -the A special borough mepting on | world can suppiy. Testimonial % oS Geen » great sufferer for yasre befors emseing Worn-0.Gin. I Med misplacement, fainting spella headache. and other fema weak T tred different doctors. but mene gave-ms. took Viburn-O-Gin and it welieves me so much that I went te spread the news of what it has @ons for me. It certatnly 4o as much for other sick wemen.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & betile with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 12%th Street, DMNew Yorll.