Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1912, Page 2

Murray's |Adopt a Boston Store Plan WILLIMARTIC, CONN. A definite plan of success in saving. It doesn’t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, so0 long as it's systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- venient home snvin&s bank. the foundation Annua! Clearance Sale Prices on Women's and Children’s Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- Others walk to the office and save the carfare. 100—Sale price 8¢ a pair. Women's Black Fleecy Hose, worth r—Sale price 10c. You can select any plan which Regularity in your suits you. saving is the essential thing. linen toe and Sale price 11c a pair. One dollar opens an and starts your savin; interest. BEGIN NO ‘The Wiil—iaantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, Sale price 11c a pair. 5; g n's Merino Hose, good quality, o —Sale price 120 a pair. Sale price 19¢ a pair. Hose, worth 38c¢ —Sale price 29c a pair. Sale price 10c a pair ~8ale price 2ic & pair. merth 25c—Sale price 15¢ a pair. Food Choppers, Bread Mixers, Carving Sets, Coffee Percola- tors, Chafing Dishes, Mani- cure Sets, Aluminum Dishes, Men’s Furnishings at a great saving “Sale price 3% a Scissors, Knives, Silverware and Bathroom Fixtures. CROCKERY Bale price 3%, CUT GLASS Gloves, Strikine Bags, Foot- . Pop Guns, Alr Rifles, k Rackets, Fish- Skates and Tool Toilet Goods ilk Soap, T¢ & cake. . FREE ¥ith 1 Faund of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS’ and GIRLS' SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS 8 Qt. ENAMELED KETTLES with LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS RUST TIN DISH Sale price 39c. » | HEAVY ANTI Clearance Sale Price on Printed Denims, Reversible Scrim and Bed Qui good serviceable give good wear, ver: 1 38c—Sale’ price LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD CO. Willimantic, Conn. colors, floral and esigns, good value at 10c Women’s and Misses’ erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimentie. Cons. Take advantag male and don't w this clearance made in the latest 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cents —at— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, $25.00—here it $10.00, $12.50 and Women’s and Misses’ Full Length 436.00Clearance $7.50, $9.50, $12.50 and $15.00, in broadcloth, Domestic Department Special Values in Napkins ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors o Sessions & Elmore) {mbaimers and Funeral Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connectlon. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER 62 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. Lady Assistant of good quality rices $1.39, $1.85, $2.00, avd $3.00 per dozen. Turkish Towels EMBALMER kind that sells at Sale price 24c each. Bath Towel, bleached—Sale s 1230 each, X h Towels, T gale prices 11c and 140 sach. The H. C. Murray Co. Home Journal A nrce vartery of Fresh Flsh: also Sealiops, Oysters and Clams, ot STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerta St. E. H. SPRING, Piago Tumer 'Phone 185-4. Willlmantie, Conn. WHEZ you want to put your busi- ness bLefore tne public, there I alum better than throug] ing columns of Bull Agents for Ladies' Paper- Patterns T PRPPE PR EPEREE R WILLIMANTIC What s Going On Tonight. Soclal Dance in Washburn Hall. ;-'\ B. 8. Dance in A. B. 8. Hall, - Hous POSTAL SUB-STATION sult of Popular Demand. That Willimantic will soon have a postal station is now almost assured as a result of a petition that was cir- . Willimantic, D Will Probably Be Established as Re- e Effects of Melting Snow. IRVIN HOUSE Purchased by Louis Fe Remodel and Improve Property. All of the gutters in the hill streets 2 : throughout the city were like mountain | Quinebaug Mills to Experiment With streams, and the roar of the volume ing—John Coffe) s of water caused by the meiting snow F’"ey Walin 2 " I;llulurax at the Bijou and |and ice was noticeable Friday. | mple. . Jolly Phil Maher at Loomer Opera DANIELSON from Blood Poisoning—Heavy Fines for Hunting With Ferret. Rev. Clarence H. Barber will be in er, Who Will y Hartford next week for the annual meeting of the Connecticut Temper- arce association, which has honored Louis Feiner, who for some years |Rim with »e‘e“‘u(“r; a’;{”;?s:fiiyn has has conducted 4 general dry goods and | Harvesting of fee al S TEOEID (00 clothing store in_this city, has pur- | been completed & jail doing much of chased the Irvin house hotel property | Priseners fram the Jal PE A% I 9 and has practically completed arrange- | the work. The ic v inches in’thickness. Culated about & year ago. abous ihe|MENts With the Turner estate for a time there was some complaint because of the distance from the old business center to the new postoffice. Frank D. Blish, & Church street merchant, was the man to take up the cause most actively, with the result that Friday afternoon Postoflice Inspector C. H.any a deposit made and. the papers Pendleton called upon Mr. Blish and | fransferring the hotel paraphernatia will be signed as soon as they are had him sign the necessary papers and a contract that he would furnish the required office appliances to properly | To0Y" handle a postal sub-station. Blish that he would recommend to the lease of the hotel for a term of years. Mrs. Eugene Squires will remain in charge of the culinary department of the hotel, but Mr. Feiner is to secure a competent manager to assume the general management of the entire ho- | 5o tel. The place has been bargained for ' MIr. Feiner stated Friday aftemoon that he was going to effect a few Inspector Pendloton informed Mr.| changes in the way of alterations and Anthony Ames is 86. Anthony Ames, for many years a resident of the town of Killingly,which he has served in various public capac. jties, passed his 86th birthday Thurs- He enjoys good healfh. The Gamblers, Bradley theater, Put- nam, Monday night, is 4 play with & grip that holds.—adv. Notices have been sent out for the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Creamery association, No Ice Cutting Yet. postmaster general that the station be| LProvements generally. The hotel| mTnough it was expected that the established in his store. He further told Mr. Blish that he would probably hear within' the next fortnight whether or not the recommendatins would be carried out by the department as to the location and attendant formalities for the establishment of a station. The institution of the station will be of great convenience to business men and others in the vicinity of Church street. OBITUARY. Mrs. Edwin Thomas. Mrs. Maria Thomas died at her home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock followinz an iliness of geveral days with pneu monia. She was the widow of Edwin Thomas. There survive three daugh- at least. Spiritualists. ters, the Misses Elizabeth, Lillian and | her before the lecture opens. Augusta M. Thomas, of this city, and two sons, William of North Windham and Frank Thomas, of this city. Accepts Dinner Invitation. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn received and Persnals. Norwich Friday. accepted Friday am invitation to ot |friends in Willimantic Friday. tend the annual dinner of the Connec ticut Civil Service Reform association to be held at the new Hotel Taft, in| D. W. New Haven, Friday evening, Feb, 1. Gov. Woodrow Wiison is to be the speaker of the evening. Allen B. Lin- coln of New Haven, formerly of this | wich city, is a member of the committee of arrangements for the big dinner and attendant exercises. At Putnam Hearing. Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen was in Putnam Friday presiding at an- other hearing on the petition of Ernest M. Arnold for discharge from bank- ruptey. Attorney S. B. Harvey also attended the hearing as one of the lawyers for the objecting creditors. No Evildoers, ‘There was no session of police court Friday morning. Attended Meeting of State Central Committee. Charles A. Gates, state central com- mitteeman from this district, with At- torney George A. Hinman, secretary of the republican state central committee, were in New Haven Friday attending a meeting of the committee held for the purpose of deciding upon the time and piace for the holding of the spring convention of the republican party, at which delegates to the national con- vention will be selected. Friday evening Messrs. Hinman and Gates attended the banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce of the Elm City, at which President Willlam H. Taft was the principal guest of honor. At Daughter’s Profession in Canadian Convent. Francols Bergeron has gone to Can- ada to attend the religious ceremonies at which one of his daughters will take | her vows as a nun. He was accompa- | nied by his three other daughters, | Dora Bergeron, Mrs. Celia Moqumn and | Mrs, Beatrice Lefevre. DIES AT 94, John H. Keach, a Native of Danielson, Ends Long and Useful Life at Water- bury. John H. Keach, aged 94, died Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the home of his son, Charles H. Keach, 121 Cen- tral avenue, Waterbury, the latter be- ing business manager of the Water- bury American, Death was due to diabetes, combined with age. Mr, Keach had been {ll but a few days and therefore his death was somewhat unexpected. In addition to the son mentioned, the only surviving relatives are a grandson, H. E. Keach, secretary of the Willimantic Trust company, of this city, and a great- grandsor, C. C. Keach, son of the lat- er. Deceased was a native of Danielson, belng born there March 7, 1818, and spent his entire life, with the excep- tion of the past 15 years, in that bor- ough. Of recent vears he had made his home with his son in Waterbury. Mr. Keach was by occupation a con- tractor and buflder, being a member of the firm of Keach & Johnson, which built many of the best business blocks and fine residences in Dnielson years 0. COUNTY HOME. ntion of Unfortunate Children Lacking Proper Parental Care. First Selectman Robert E. Mitchell has made application to the probate court for the commitment of Sophia Potvin, aged 7, and David Roberts, aged 9, to the county home at Putnam. Lena and Edward Ives have applied to the same court for the adoption of David Roberts, and it has been agreed that the child will be turned over to the couple rather than have him com- mitted to the county home. The boy is & nephew of Mrs. Ives and has been living with her and her husband since he was assaulted by Henry Potvin in the home of the boy’s mother, Maggie Roberts, of Stone Row, who In default of funds to pay her fine was committed to the county jail for keeping a disor- derly house, Thursday morning. The lfttle girl is also a child of the Roberts woman and her father is said to be Henry Potvin, who lived with the Roberts woman for some years. The girl will be committed to the county home as soon as the necessary papers have been executed. Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO_QUININE. Look for the signature of B. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure 2 Cold in One Day. 25c. $100 Per Plate was pald at a banquet to Henry Clay, in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty cost- ly for those with stomach trouble or indigestion. Today people everywhere use Dr. King's New Life Pills for these troubles, as well as_liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable family medicine. Give it to your children, and take it yourselt when vou feel a cold coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Lee & Osgood Co. Rev. Christopher T. McCann of Town was a Willimantic v has been doing a good business and with proper management should be a paying proposition. Max Markoff, who has been operating the hotel for sev- eral years, contemplates embarking up- on a new line of business, and expects to leave the city, it is said, for a time, *. . Gilbs returning over the i o { a ol ert of Hartford called on | ternoon at study. In sending in toe | Barnes of Providence, R. I, called on Willimantic friends Friday. Camp of Middletown was in | remedied in a few minutes and s city and Ashford on business Fri- | proper signal blown. itor iam Baker of Norw his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Bellevue street. Willlam Israel and sister, Miss Jen- | branch of the industry will be extend- nie Israel, left Friday afternoon for a | ed. visit with New London relatives, and Mrs. Willlam H. Smith en- tertained Mrs. Boston, formerly of Ashford, Friday. Villiam King, who has been a Clifford Brown Oak street for the past week, returned Friday to her home in Providence. Drew of Barre, L is visnir}rg-muon fabrice, is to equip about 100 of suest of Mrs. of 85 Mass,, | employed in the mill, died formerly of this city, is in town visit- | morning at the Day Kimball hospital When in this city Mr. | Putnam, of blood poisoning His death Drew made a large circle of friends | c@me as a shock to the people of the who were all much pleased to see him | village, for he had been affected with and talk over old times. JIEWETT CITY ing friends. defeated again There was a whist in_Grange hall Friday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murphy for the benefit of the Ladies' gulld of St. Andrew’s church. Dancing followed the games. Wooster lodge, F, and A. M., held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday even- |is about Longmeadow Prsacher Coming. Rev. Samuel A. Barrett of Long-|$19.60, and in each case contained a the | $10 fee for the game warden. In the morning services at the Congregational | case of _L'Heureux, however, Game also speak | Warden Battey agreed to give up his at the Christian Endeavor soclety at 6 | $10 fee, ut did not do so in the case About the Borough. The Boys' club basketball team had | CoBt to Thetreault was $20.69, and to as their opponents Friday evening in | L'Heureux $10.63, which they paid. Grange hall the Windham High school |, Prosecuting Aitorney Bill remarked meadow, Mass., will preach at church Sunday. ner returned Friday where they have been on the jury. G. B. Rowe of New Haven was call- | Tabbits were caught on the trip. ing on friends in town Friday. William Bigelow has _finished his Church. duties as sexton of the Congregational 5 = ‘Nelson Webster has taken nis | The following are the newly selzcted Joseph Sultze of New London s the | 0dist church B guest of Mr. and Mrs, I Agranovitch |, Stewards—Arnold Wild, Nathan D. on_Southy Main street. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was |dnle, Gordon A. Johnstone, A. P. calling on friends here Friday. ; = Louis Schiafch was visiting friends | Sidney H. Perry, F. B, Colvin, Wil in_Norwich Friday. Wickwire was a caller Gilead and Hope Valley Friday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Military Whist Adrian Rock has Providence, where he was called by the serious {liness of his sister. There was a good attendance aind an enjoyable time at the military whist > Bthel glven by Baker chapter, Order of East- | lecord%, Sidney H. Perry, Bihel 4. ern Star, Friday evening. William Webster s able to be out after being confined to the house for several days by iliness. Miss Mary Foley, who teaches in the Birch district, is spending a few days in South Coventry. Crane Tas recently elected superintendent of the Sunday Congregational church in Amherst, Mass. Miss Matilda Carey of Greenfield is spending a month's vacation with her mother in the borough. from | Bmma L. Day, F. been BOZRAH GRANGE Installed by Officials of Nor- wich Grange. The officers of Bozrah grange were installed Wednesday evening by E. C. Jewett and Mrs. F. G. Bliss of Norwich | There were 22 vigitors from | Fnagland has h Norwich grange and four from Col- |into Persia. Ho chester grange. an oyster supper was served work would be completed this week, harvesting of the ice at Quinebaug lake, where there are four ice houses, has not begun. The Attawaugan hotel has enter- tained sleighing parties from various surrounding towns this week, when the sleighing has been the best for vears, and the parties ever so numer- Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt to Address | ous. After severa] members of a bach- v 8 Vi i 3 ighing party had been hit in Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt of Brook- | elors’_ sle! ad Iyn, N. Y, the celebrated Spiritualist { the face and head by a S = lecturer and message medium, has | $ROWDall throwers at Wautogan Turs been engaged to speak for the First | 987, niEht, a member of the et Spiritualist - society tomorrow. The | PAItY, 8% from Danieson, 1GpeC trom subjects for Mre. Vanderbilt's iecture | the slelgh and punched o VWauregsn, will be taken from the audience and |ge Sty et~ the the messages Will be in response to |07 @ general SUACT Lab P requests in sealed envelopes handed to | W 2Uresan parties to flight. One Session on Friday. For the first time this winter the one session’ signal was blown on the fire David P. and Henry Ahern were in |alarm Friday, on account of the extra hazard that pupils would assume in streets for an signal at 11.30 the alarm in some wa became out of order and blew tw very long blasts. The trouble was To Try Fanoy Weaves. It is stated that the Quinebaug mills, which have always given exelusive tention to the manufacture of pla looms for use in fancy weaving, and if the work proves successful that this BLOOD POISONING Causes Death of John Coffey of Day- ville at Day Kimball Hospital. dent_of Dayville, where he has been the trouble for only a few days. A week ago today (Saturday) Mr. Cof- fey slightly punctured the skin on one veloped, nevertheless, the pain on Mon- went to come so far advanced and continued was removed Friday from the hospital ) . . _|ts Mr. Coftey’s home in Dayville. mfiw"‘ et g‘%;‘:;f“;fi_ The deceased leaves his wife, Who ject is The Easy Yoke and the Light | Was Miss Jane Campbell, two children In the evening his subject |@nd several sisters and brothers, will be Some_Transfiguration Truths. T Rev. E. W. Potter will preach morn- ing and evening at the Baptist church — arr‘u! cm t‘he elvenlng he w%begxn a|Law Violation Costs Israel Thetreault short series of sermons on esus ' Chriat. Cats. Tnto, the World, the aub | 100 and. Leon: L'Heursux §10.80. ject belng What He Came to Reveal. /. William E. Hooker of Poque- will conduct an Episcopal ser- vice in Slater library hall on Sunday afternoon at 3.30. COLCHESTER B p costs. i d_soy.fgm: ;fayf'w“';f"s“’: Their trouble commenced Thursday Jurors Return from Norwich. HUNTED WITH FERRET. Because they hunted with a ferret, in violation of the game laws of the state, and were caught by Game War- den Harry E. Battey of East Killing- ly and his deputy, Christopher John- son, Israel Thetreault and Leon L'Heureux were before the town court Friday morning and paid fines and when game wardens found them hunt- ing rabbits with a ferret on the Groome farm, near Elmville. In court Friday, Mr. Thetreault, who is in the neighborhood of 60 years of age, admitted that he knew that he was hunting in violation of the law, and assumed the responsibility for the hunting trip. He and L/Heureux, Who 17 years of age are joint owners of the ferret. The costs in each case amounted to of the older man. Judge Back fined each of the defendants $1, so the total to one of the defendants that it would George F. Brown and Carlton Skin- | be much cheaper for them to buy tur- from Norwich, | key, which was agreed to, especlally in_ consideration of the fact that no Stewards and Committees of M. E. stewards and committees of the Meth- Prince, Luther Pilling, Henry Trues- Burns, Horace Kennedy, W. . Keach, liam Martin, F. A. Kennedy, Percy in | Hammond, Sidney §. Stone, Henry A. McEwen, Myra M. Codding (recording steward). Committees—Foreign missions, My- ra M. Codding,C. Elia Day; home mis- sions, Mrs. William BE. Keach, Mrs. Enjoyed by Many— |Arnold Wild; Sunday schools, E. C. Harold Crane Superintendent of Am. | Babson, G .A. Johnstone, J, P. Barber, herst Sunday School. Miss Edith Fiske; tracts, Percy Ham- mond; temperance, Sidney H. Perry, Gordon A, Johnstone; education, Mrs, A. Kennedy; free man’s aid, Mr: A. wster, Miss Alice M, Briggs; hospitals, Mrs. W. H. Judson, Mrs. Sidney H. Perry; church Kennedy, G. A. Johnstone; auditing accounts, F. E. Colvin, F. A. Kennedy, A. F. Wood; parsonage and furniture, vresident and treasurer of the board of trustees and officers of the Ladies' society; estimating pastor's salary, Henry A, McEwen, Luther Pilling, than D. Prince, F. A. Kennedy; musi G Prince, Mrs. F. A. Kennedy, Mrs. S. tone has ben elected trier of the Willimantic camp meeting. Teddy Would Defy Death. Mr. Taft is chasacteristically moily- oddle in making his statement that “‘nothing but death will keep me from fighting this out to the end.” Why qualify?—New York Postc Will Be Very Soon. ed’ Russia to get ong will it be be- After the installation | fore it learns to regret it?—New York World Suit Again: Fox and_company through their at- torneys, Searls & Russell, against Dr. John J, Russell, for the foreclosure of 2 mechanics’ lien upon the home of Dr. Russell, the suit being returna- ble the first Tuesday of Februar: 1912, The svit grows out of the fail ure of the contractor, George A. Young, to meet all obligations to John O. Fox & Co. at the time the bufld- ing was comrleted, and also out of a controversy as to extras between Dr. Russell and the contractor, the con- tractor claiming that extras were or- Gered, and which extras are in dis- pute. contins Arnold was on the witness stand a greater part of the time, the examina- tion by attorneys being principally in regard to his method of keeping his books, PUTNAM Dr. J. J. Russell Grows Out of Centract Disagreement— Nolle in Stone Perjury Case—Ernest M. Arnold Examined in Banki uptcy Hearing—Town Vates $5,000 Toward Good Roads. Suit has been brought by John Q. Stone Perju.y Case Nolied. In the city court here Friday morning, the case in which Willis H. Stcne of the town of Plainfield was to have appeared to answer to an alleged charge of perjury was nolled. The alleged perjury charge grew out of tes- timony given in the superior court here on October 6 last during the triai of the divorce case of Mrs. Bertha M. (Shippee) Stone of Killingly against her husband, Willis H. Stone, The reasons why the case was nolled were not given out. ARNOLD ON STAND. Quesgioned as to His Method of Kesping His Books. Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen of Willimantic, sitting as special mas- ter, heard more evidence in the su- perior court here Friday in relation o Ernest M. Arnold's (Putnam) peti- tion for discharge from bankruptcy, which petition is bemg contested by ercditors. ‘The session opened soon 10.30 a. m., and, with a recess, ed until after 3 o'clock. Mr. Adjournment of the hearing until Wednesday of next week at 10.30 a. m., wa Bo in time to permit Referee en and /ttorney S. B. Harvey to 1 the afiernoon express for their home town, Willimantic. Mr. Editor: in Massachusetts corrals or rounds up 500 cheap, good-for-nothing cows, puts them under the tuberculin test and they are all ;pronounced consumptive, takes them from his them to the Connecticut line, where they are shipped to or held for fixed or would-be purchasers. The stale ex- aminers of Connecticut are on to their job and proceed to examine cows for tuberculosis, but the animals after the first and recent inoculation do mnot respond to the second test given b quently are admitted across the line with a good bill of health. want to know is, What are Connecti- cut laws good for as far as our cows are concerned if in a diseased cow we cannot determine tuberculosis for quite a while after the first inocula- tion? DR. D. J. SHAHAN Norwich, Jan. 18, ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromRoyal CrapeCreamofTartar. . NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Pertinent Inquiry. Suppose that a farmer pound, drives those the Connecticut men, conse- What 1 BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 6% yards of 40-inch material for th@ 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration maile@ to any address on receipt of 10 cents In Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.,, Norwich, Conn. Shying at the Pompadour. La Follette is having more or less trouble in Wisconsinizing the country. —Chicago News. Interesting to Unclé Jud. The Woodrow Wilson boom is as- suming the proportions of a tidal wave. —Columbus (8. C.) State. Whiskey and Pin¢ for Colds ¥ine Formula for Old Time Remedy Cured Thousands Here Last The increased use of whiskey for ng considerable discussion among the medical fraternity. cure when mixed with certain other ingredients om your Aruggist get two erine and half an ounce ted Pine Compound em into a half pint of good whiskey. and také one to two tea- after each meal and at bed- hildren accord- ment often Knocks WOrst cough o ure to get onl Concentrated ttle_comes in a sealed tin screw-top If your druggist do he will quickly get it with cheap uncertain mix- riskd. Local druggists marvelous demand the genuine (Globe) es not have it Special Town Mesting Votes to Ap- in Union hall Frida Ax moderator, voted favorably matter of Putnam %4"' highway Iimprovement purposes and appropriated $5,000, which is one- | 1~m5dy§ quarter of the amount to be applied John Coffey, for many years s resi- | thumb with & pin or a knife,the wound | | being so slight that there was barely | Wogpd-Sweeney Marriage—Second De- | a trace of blood. Blood polsoning de- feat for Taftville Basketball Team. cial capacity, and made satisfactory day and Tuesdry being 80 intense as| Alonzo G. Wood and Mary K. Swee- |0 be almost unbearable. On Wed- ney were united in marriage on Fri- | hesday afternoon AMr. Coffe oy At the Congregational vavsonoas | the hospital, but the trouble had be- by Rev. W. H. Gane. . ; The Taftville basketball team was |10 Progress with such alarming rapid- i the game. st ‘thg|ity that no method could be success- Bijoa Thursday might by a score ¢ | fully employed to check it. The body A, Johnstone, W. H. Judson, N. D. | child’s back or chest| appeals and . H. Perry delegate to 80d listen) should A WBVER & COr M. ! . $5,000 APPROPRIATED. ply for State Road Grant. The ndjourned special town meeting afternocon, Mayor 1 Macdonald vresidi on declaring its >cept money from the stalc ntion to for from the state; but the amount to | be granted this town by the state Wi depend on the pro rata distribution be- | tween the towns of Connecticut that declare themselves in favor of receiv- ing such state aid. Town Clerk David Flagg was pres- ent at the meeting, acting in his offi- explanation of the unforesesn circur stances that caused his absence from 9147 the special tcwn meeting Thursday. A SIMPLE STYLISH GOWY. Officers of A. F.’s Class, DEEARN L Aeh) The A. F.s class of the Methodist iFeihoens’ - Contume; ViR church at a recent meeting with Miss| Mabit or Panel Back on Skirt, and | Ruth Cutler, elected the following of-| With Full Length or Shorter Steeve. ficers: President, Miss Ruth Cutler vice president, Jennie Brownlle; sec retary, Ethel Bowen; treasurer, Edith Brownlie. B ’ skirt closed at the center front d are 4200 for Soldiers’ Monument. joined at the waistline. rA deep ‘:‘).{“;r‘] Through a typographical etror it was | collar finishes the neck edge. Pan stated in the Putnam nevis in Fri- | voile, serge, wool mixtures, cordu day ulletin that the special town |silks and wash fabrics are all equally meeting of Thursday appropriated | desirable for ',;5”1_554 1aT e pattern $1,200 for the soldiers’ monument | Pt - MG A fund; the amount should have been . $200. Rain and Fog Spoil Sleighing. Rain and fog on Friday cut to bits| Orpheum Theater, the excelient sleighing that so many This popular design has the sleeve ut in one with the waist, and with seam at upper part of the ‘arm, ing over the shoulder. The inches, Danielson local parties have enjoyed during the | Week of Monday, Jan. 22, Every Night week that ends today. Nothing but a scum of ice that made walking dan- gerous remained Friday night. Dur- ing Friday afternoon Frederick Du- New Play Every Night. mas, superintendent of streets, was with his men clearing cross- s in the business section that have been coated with snow and ice the past two weeks. PATENTS Telephone Service for Eastford. Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page ber of employes of the S. Guide Book Free. Co., hfl‘\('e been allwbrrk at| HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. wd this week seiting rul2s foran 3 f msion of the telephone service, | Fhoenix Block, Danielsgn, Conn. which is gradually covering even the| _O0ctlTuThS most remote of the rural sections of | THERI 1 mo advertising medium In the county. Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Officers of French-American Foresters | i9tia for business results. Following are the 1912 officers of Court Taschereau, Franco-American Foresters, of Putnam: Deputy Alve- rez Miour; chief forester, Joseph Plessis; vice forester, Arsene Benoit; ex-chief forester, Alfred Gregoire; doyen, Alphonse Bourcier; flnancial secretary, Frederick Gagnon; corre sponding secretary, Joseph 'Dubols treasurer, Joseph Roy; first guard, Louis Dumas; second guard, Victor Bonin; sundries, August Blanchette, Amadée Lucier, Valmore Dufresne; sentinels, M. Messier, Fredinand Pha- neuft. Maher Stock Co. City Notes. “The Gamblers” at the Bradley theater Monday evening will be a win- ner.—adv. State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was a visitor in Putnam on Friday. 2 Rev. C, A. Nolan, C.S.R, of New York city, will conduct the annual re- treat for the puplls at Notre Dame academy, which will commence —on of next week. M. Dwyer was in Worcester on Friday on a business trip. Doesn't Prove Anything. It seems that Mr, Aldrich thinks that Senator La Follette “never gets any- where.” Probably ao,dbut_g; wluu in Cleveland the other day.- arleston dats News and Courier. P Bulletin Building Chest Pains and Sprains Sloan’s Liniment is an ex- cellent remedy for chest and A few drops d as a gargle is antiseptic and healing. , Here's Proof “T have used Sloan's Liniment for years and can testify to its wonderful efficiency. 1 have used it for sore throat, croup, lame back and rheumatism an in every case it gave instant reljef.” REBECCA JANE ISAACS, Lucy, Kentucky, SLOAN'S LINIMENT is excellent for sprains and 1t stops the pain at once and reduces swell- ing very quickly. Sold by all dealers. Price, 25¢., 50c., $1.00 Keen Kutter AXES Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street DrBulls COUCH SYRUP The child feverish with & cold, running nose, tight or loose cough with wheezing J=3 or rattling of phlegm L4 " as itbreathes, (mothers put your ear to have Dr. BuLL’s in it. It’s the only right medi- chetogive, 25c. { “My four children had bad colds and coughs. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cured them.” ln.b;ml‘(:, E. 89th 8¢, Brooklyn, N. Y. Do You Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street