Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 2

ENGLAND BEATS WALES. Welshmen Blanked 8 to 0, in Cham« pionship Rugby Game. Before fn enthusiastic crowd of ,000 at Twickenham, London, Sat- nurday afterncon, Hngland defeated ‘Wales in a Rugby football game by a WlLLIMfiANTIG What s Geing On Tonight. score of § to 0, The Englishmen gave —{3:.‘-1\'(‘:1:'-.‘1].1' of Nerwich vs. Grex Club pital display of their prowess. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K, of P, was ne scoring in the first half, | Moving Pictures at the Bijou and r re-nits were as follows: Wool- { Scenic Tempie. , Newcastle 1; Oldham 3, Bol- e 3 Bromwich 2, Manchester 1; FOURTEEN VOTERS, Notts 1; Preston 1, Bury Liverpool 1; Aston 3, City 1. Other games were All Who Showed Interest in Ratifying Highway Appropriation of $20,000, The town meeting held Saturday aft- ernoon in Town hall emphasized the | apparent lack of interest taken in civic affalrs by the taxpayers and electors of the town. Saturday’'s attendance com prised but fourteen during the entire | perjod that the polls were open for the depositing of ballots to either ratify or reject the proposition to appropri- ate the sum of $20,000 that was voted at last week Monday evening’s meet- ing for rogds in the town of Windham. Following the reading of the warn- ing oy Town Clerk ¥rank P. Fenton, Judge James A. Shea was chosen mod- erator. A resolution was adopted call- ing for the polls to remain open from 2 until 2,30 o'clock. When the result of the vote was an- nounced it was found that all 14 who voted favored ratifying the action of the previous meeting and the $20,000 is therefore appropriated. Murray's Boston Store " ILLIMANTIC, CONN. he Last Week 0f Qur Annqal Clearance Sale | The Rug Department presents some | S |l § Supper at Engine Mouse. | A few of the members of the Alert lHn»c« company, Ne. 1, W. F. &, and some friends enjoyed 2 week tnd sup- per in the company’s dining quarters Saturday evening. Thege was an in- | | formal programme of ¢ocal and instru- | mental music that proved especially | entertaining ta the guests. NOT LEGAL TENDER. wory Interesting bargains during the | 3 ———— closing weok—for instance:— Punch in Dealer's Face Does Not Pay $2250 for u 9x12 I for Moriasty's New Shoes. 2 Late Saturday afternoon Cornelius a 9x12 Axminster Rug,| Morlarty strolled into Abraham Glus- ST.50. km'snsho? store, on Union street, and f o was fitted to a nice pair of shoes. T for & 9x12 Wilton Rug, Worth | shoes were bundled, ang whea' Me Giuskin asked for the pay for the same Cornellus handed him a crack in the Jaw instead, and bert it. Complaint was made to the police, and Officer Allan MoArthur arrested Moriarty locked him up. He is not new to lice clveles and will be arralgned in| court before Judge Willlam A, Arnold this (Monday) morning, RAID AT CGLCHESTER. St State Police Ffnd Liquor at Store of adore Mintz—Uncle lsaac Ar- rested. Tapestry Rug, | and| po- Shirvan Rug, worth Stinson Tapestry Ru MATTRESSES Best quality Mattresses in two parts with sanitary filling: 33 Mattr in price $2 $4.50 two parts, sale 'Slam Policemen W. E. Jackson, R. W. Bridgeman and R. H. Wheeler raid- ed the store of Isadore Mintz in C chester Saturday evening. It has been suspected for some time that liquor | Was being sold there without a license and that gambling was carried on. The officers confiscated some liquor, but ar- rived just a bit too early to nab the ‘g;amnblldnga?;xhtm, as play had not com- b i enced, ough the knights of the| ment for WindoW | heard were abont to take seats a8 the s good designs, 36 in.| officers entered the place. yard; sale price bc. ODD CURTAINS 0Odd Curtains, ve pretty paterns, on account of odd pairs we have them marked at just half price for the cloge ing wes IRON BEDSTEADS White and Brass Beds at closing week Mattresses in two parts, sale CASEMENT CLOTH Good quaiity Ci Curtalns, in ve wide, wortn 12 The state police also arrested Jacob | Kannnnwltch, known ag “Uncle Is-| aac,” for delivering liquors about Col- chester without proper orders. Both cases were continued Monday, Jan. 29. until CAME FR_(;M NEW YORK, So Michael With the Long Name Spurned the Curfew Hours. Michael Sleczynski, aged 30, who has been emloyed by Hyman Israel, got a pretty good jag on Saturday | evening and made himself obnoxious about the streets. He was told to keep auiet and to go home and to bed, but he would not be subdued, as he came from New York, and proposed to stay out on the streets if he wanted to. Officer Louls Paulhus buckled into the chap, and there was a pretty lvely set-to for a few moments. Lieut. Kil- lourey came along and assisted Officer Paulhus, and the fellow was placed in a cell at headquarters with the charges of drunkenness and resistance to an officer entered upon the blotter oppo- . site his name, | pality at $10.. ) quality at $¢ $9.50 ¢ at 08, $8.50 quality at $6. The H. C.~1—V\_urray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. FREE Hith 1 Paund 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 COFFEE POTS § Q¢ ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS pailty 8, FUNERALS. Mrs. Martha A. Chaffee, The funeral of Mrs, Martha Arm- strong (haffee was held Saturday aft- arnoon at 1 o'c e family | home, 10i Chestnu: ttend- ' apce at the service was large, and ther a number of floral tributes. d, pastor of the and vice to the high character anhood of the decea taken to Mansfleld C the family lot. Fune more & Sehpard were arrangements, John Murray. The funeral of John X noble won The body ITTAY Was 1AV ¢ held Saturday morn: from the tome HEAVY ANTI RUET TIN DISH | in Andover. Rev. Mr, Cooper was the PANS officiating clergyman, The body was 2GE JARDIN || placed aboard the 9.19 train for Dal- GE DINIERS (%o value) | fio " Burial was in the cemetery st B NA DI 5 and PITCHERS |L‘an0\' . 1""“&1"2} Directc r's Elmore & PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER | priorard of this city were in charge of 80 Gents a Pound The body of Henry Morl who died In Augusts, Me., the pas K, | arrived by expréss Saturday morning | at 850 via the Central Vermont rafl- | road, and was taken to his home, 189 THE T. R. SADD CO. Jilli i Jackson street. The funeral was held | Wl 1 mantlc’ Con!\. 'S\md:\_v afternoon at at | —_— Josepl's church, was B i member of Company E, 14th infantr 5 cent Ink and Pencit Tablets ! during the civil war. He was also 3 tor 10 i | member of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C. Death was caused by pneutmo- or cems nla. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- b tery. i JAMES HARRIES, | SN Grange Officers Confer. Willimantio, Conn.! The officers of Quinebaug Pomona grange met Saturday afte; i : Hotel Hooker. The par reve I) * B, n id t i + CESH) A good dinner and then heid their meet- g JAJL)ON, B o e private par- " | tore. racting and { § a Specialty Willim: n Street, ¥ i Many Attend Spiritualists’ Services. | Both services Sunday o tio | éra. house given t | the First Spirt omer it Lo Willi- mantic, at wh Pepper Vandorbilt, oSt me { dium, talk The ¥ | even ood. 1 nore) : buneral irectors, | v vi i the | i T i GOVERNOR CLARK - wtrmeanins | Comas from Washington for Week HIRAM N. FENN End Visit to His Mother. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER| Governor Walter E. Clark of Alaska, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. ‘?‘10 lba hll Wu'hln:tm. D. C..ton 0{2- Lad; clal business, took a run up from the| ey national capital Saturday evening, ar- riving in this city on the 5.56 express, A mwe vartety of Fresh Flsh; alse | and went to the home of his mother, Scallops, Oysters and Clams, a$ Mrs. Willlam Ross, in Cheplin, and STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North S1. | thems e, "o i s alernoon. for E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Washington agin, but will return to 'Phone 155-4, Willimantie, Conn, Chaplin and this city later for a visit with relatives before returning to Ju- neau, Alaska. Mrs, Clark is visiting her sister in New York, the latter's husband being seriously ill. ST B B o ness befors the public. Improved t ating. o fl:n i 6 Bul O e Large numbers of adults as well as | go being a fast one. | cense for | dren’s matinee and they thoroughly | enjoyed it. children enjoyed the good skating on Sunday. Personal B. W. Taft is reported to be failing rapidl Mrs. Louis B, Lincoln of North street spent Saturday in Hartford. Henry Congdon of Boston was the guest of friends in Willimantic Satur- sy, Deputy Sherift J. H. Fitts of Hamp- ton was a Willimantic visitor Satur- day. Mr, and Mrs. George M. Graves and Harry F. were Hartford vis- iters . Louis House of Highland Park,South Manchester, was in town Saturday call ing on friends. ssistant Eupt. of State Police A. L. Story of Harftford, formerly of Nor- wich, was in the city Saturday. Airs. John Jennings and children, Lil- n and Raymond, were guests of rel- ves in Providence for the week end. Chief Mailing Clerk Edward A. Pa- returned to his duties at the local e Saturday, after being confined to his home for a number of days with a severe id. { ' 1 co h G. church, of Hartl South the cal Baptist day calling DANIELSON Central House and Bernier Saloon Cases Again Adjourned—Birth Rate Increase Chiefly Among Foreign Born People—Norwich District Min- isters’ Meeting Feb. 12-13. | i Miss Rosa Bonneau of Cottage street is seriously ill Representative Frank P. Warren of Broad street is recovering from an ill- ness that has kept him confined to his home during the past week. Samuel Johnstone returned Sundey from a business trip to Albany. Henry A. Meehan of New London was a visitor with friends in Danielson Sunday. Mrs. Charles D, Chase will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading Circle al her home for a meeting this (Mon- lay) aftenoon. John Keach, 94, father of Charles Keach, business manager of the Wa- terbury American, is well remember- ed In Danielson, where he formerly lived. John A. Moore of Everett, Mass, called on friends in Danielson Satur- day. Barrett Won from Collins. Steve Barrett won a wrestling match from Bill Collins of Central Village in the Phoenix theater Friday evening,the James Foley of Norwich acted as referee. 1 Ice-coated hills and a week end holi- day made a combination that brought | out the young people of Danielson for | some great coasting on Saturday, and | many were the chances of injury that were taken. To Extend Fire Alarm System. For the protection of the plant of the Connecticut Mills company it has been | voted by the court of burgesses to ex- | tend the fire alarm telegraph system | to the North street limits of the bor- | ough, from where the Connecticut Mills company will continue the line to their mill. The company will aso in- stal a private fire alarm box and a fire hydrant. i | i AGAIN ADJOURNED. Central House and Bernier Cases Go Over., Saloon | | —_— | In the town court at 9 o'clock Sat- urday morning the adjourned cases against the proprietors of the Central | House and Bernier saloons was agaln | adjourned until Friday, Feb. 2. When these cases, charging illegal sale ot liquor, were first adjourned two weeks ago it was expected that the superior court by this time would have passed upon the appeals from the places hav- ing a license, but as this has not yet ocurred, a further adjournment was deemed in order Saturday. It is prob- able that the avpeals refered to will ‘be decided before the cases again come up. BIRTH RATE INCREASED Over 25 Per Cent. in Excess of Deaths —Foreign Born People Lead. compiled from the records on oftice the town clerk » number of births in t A ¢ file the shows tha te X o n of I review of the birth rate t among the foreign born 125 ts the action by various Wind- towns on the matter of ention to accept state aid e is to be much im- construction in this next two years. The ghway ring the du ations for state and parts of Connecticut will probably be 0 that the full a ¢ the towns wi e on HOPKINS’ LICENSE To Meet With Strenuous Opposition from Border Dwellers. A North . R. L, correspondent writes the following relative to Adel- | bert Mitchell and the place that h s kept across the Rhode Island bor- short distance east of East Kill- cense from the council owing to the strong opposition of citizens, has withdr application, and s has presenied an er ich ig to 1 g the ¢ that thes tl blic sentiment ir inanimou 3 1 to et the part i1 ich voted in favor of saloons disgrace of open saloons. Don Fulano Delights Big Audiences. Don Fulano, the horse t. recog- | nizos national airs when he hears them | pieyed, knowns somothing of 1nmhe~] is a wonder in mattcs and perfect many wa: 3 ve of the faet real n eeth, was hundreds of childr crowded the Orpheum theat where Don was the star attraction Sat urday afternoon. It was a special chil- In the evening there was another capacity audience of adults to see if the horse could do all that had been claimed for him, and they were not disappointed. Raise Their Own Lemons. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarie of the town of Foster have a thrifty lemon tree, owned by the family for the past five years, which now is bearing seven lemons of an immense variety. One lemon which fell from the tree rece.t- 1y weighed one pound and nine ouncas, and one of those that is still left on the tree is 13 inches in circumference, These lemons are described as being {tion of the Ladies’ | Armington, Miss Helen | day afternoon for burial in Westfield | | Saturday ic, Danielson and Put larger than the commercial variety and are said to make an excellent drink, Duet Boys Please. Burns and Glasby, the duet boys, were the special vaudeville attraction | at the Phoenix theater Saturday even- | ing, their singing, talking and dancing act providing 20 minutes of very en-| joyable entertainment. Norwich District Ministers to Meet. February 12 and 13 are announced as the dates on which the meeting of the Methodist ministers of the Nor- wich distriet will be held at the Meth- | odist church in Danielson. The pro- viding of entertainment for the visit- ng clergymen will be under the direc- | society of the church. Made Manager at Webster. Henry Gareau of Danielson, for sev- | eral years travellng salesman for aj firm of candy manufacturers with a factory in Webster, and having sec- tions of Windham, New London coun- tles and counties in southern Massa-} chusetts for his territory, has been rade manager ot the office of the com- pany in Webster, where he now makea | his home. Mr. Gareau has met ‘with | much success in his line, and his ad- | vancement is a source of satisfgction to his many friends here. Guests of Mrs. F. B, Todd. Mrs. Sherwood Potter, Mre. J. Dy- er Potter of Norwich and Mrs, E. L | /idence were the guesis | Todd on Thursday. | aine, who has been | the guest of ce, Mrs, Oscar F.| elious of Rochester, N, ¥ weeks, has erturned home. { Entertained at Cards. | Mrs. A. H. Armington and Mrs. F.| P. Todd bave a very enjovable card for several | | party at the home of Mrs. Armington cn Thursday afternoon, eight tables ot bridge and four of whist being played. The honors at bridge was carried oft by Mrs. A. Putnam Woodward, Mrs. H.F. C by having highest score card | and . C. M. Adams lowest at | whist. The hostesses were assisted in servifig a dainty lunch by Mrs. F. O. Perkins and | Miss Clara Stevens. Guests were pres- | ent from Willlmantic, Norwich, Put- | ram and Providence. Miss R. Horton spent the week end at her home in Pawtucket, R. I. FUNERALS. David Metthe, services for David Metthe ! at St. James’ church Sat- ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. V tor Faure was celebrant, Rev, Celes tin uUrozet, deacon, and Rev. Peter Roux sub-deacon, of the solemn high Funerai were held urda: mo; Fequiem mass. Buriel was in St Jame=" c-metery. The bearers we:. George Metthe, Joseph Metthe, sons of tre deceased, John Mycue of At- tawaugan and Louis Proulx of New Bedtord, sons-in-law. L, C. Kennedy was Lhe funeral director. Miss Mary A. Robinson. The body of Miss Mary A. Robin- son, wio died in East Woodstock, Friday, wag brought to Danielson Su cemetery. Funeral Director Woca was in charge. The deceased was formerly an in- mate of the Old Pecple’s home here. Alice Catherine Mullen. Alice Catherine, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullen, was bur- st St. Joseph's cemetery in Day- ville Sunday afternoon, OBITUARY. A, F Darius Hopkins, Hopkins, born in Killingly in 1 Sunday at his home in Fos- ter, where he has reslded practically all his life. He is survived by a son, Elmer Hopkins, and a daughter, Mrs. Tames Tucker, both of Foster. Mrs. Henry Baton, After a long illness Mrs, Lulia C Baton, 67. wife of Henry Baton, died at her home here, Saturday. She was born in Scranton, Pa., and has resided in Danleison for a number of years. She icaves a husband and one daugh- ter, Nirs. Irving Hendrick of Amherst- Mass. Darius 1829 Ciec STAFFORD SPRINGS of C. Officers K. Installed—Warren Bowling Team Leads in Candlepin Teurnament, Dist riford Eleven Examined. even candidates took © examination at f » vacancy in postoffice. Warren in the Leac. h3 end of the ei rd candlepin n the ] Warren .... .. Rhode Isiand . Independents Merchants . 4 10 Johnson 8 18 Crescents Manufactu 19 ers 16 Total pinfall—Rhode Teland 10,244, | Warren 10,174, Independents 10,171, Clerks 10 nts 9,074, Johnson 3 High team total—Rhode Isiand 1,331. ligh team point—Clerks 470. ree strings—Wilcox 802, h single string—Wiico: High individ T Rhode te, 8 “Tonidandel, %, Independes ini. Johnson, 86 Games this week Monday—Rhode 1sianc Tuesday—Merchants v Wednesday#+In ren Thursday—Manufac son. Crescents. Positively Unprintable. General Sherman may have had his opinion ¥ was nothing comparison with Colonel Roosevel opinion of a peace banque Milwau- | kee Sentinel. Really No Change. Shuster managed to turn his position over to a countryman, and Russia is doubtless remarking that Persia is get- ing to be just one American after an- other.—Washington Star. Ngver Unanimous. Colonel Wattergon's protest against Roosevelt makes jt clear that the col- onels of the country can never be persuaded to stand together.—Wasn- ingto St The population of Paris, within its circle ot fortifications, is 3,847.000. Buburbs and all, it is 4,000,000 Crescents | afternoon nad event nam PUTNAM Young Men's Club Elects Officers— Annual Reports of Spalding Library Association—P, H. S. Defeats Plain field Team—Beautiful Pictures on View. Miss Mary H. Daniels acted as lead- | er of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting held in the Congregational chapel Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The topic Was ) Worth While Ambitions. C. F. Waterman has returned from a brief business trip to New York. Mrs. C. Pratt of Bradley street recently entertained the Tuesday club. George Biythe 1s to move his family from Bradley to Church street. At Worcester Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatric and G. Harold Gilpatric have been in Wor- ter, where they attended the funeral of Mrs, Gilpatric’'s mother, Mrs. Amy Lund. A meeting of the Pages of Arthur is be heid tomorrow afternoon. A meeting of the K. O. K. A. is to be Leld in the Congregational castle room to Tuesday evening. In Charge of Singing. 4 Mrs. C. D. Sharpe and Mrs. S, M. Wheelock have been appointed to have charge of the singing in the Congrega- tiona] Sunday school during this year. Mrs. G. F. Shaw has returned from a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Allen, in Hartford. Miss M E en Tatem has returned v in_Providence. 1. J. Thayer were in imantic Saturday. Officers of Young Men’s Club. At the January meeting of the Young : b held at the home of Mrs. iott in South Main street Wilfred arpe was elected president and Clar- ence Stone secretary for the next three months. These meetings have nroved source of profit and pleasure to the class. Some part of each meeting is given to serious as well as social lines of work. SPALDING LIBRARY Has 2,000 Books—Annual Reports and Election. At a recent meeting of the Spalding Library association it was voted to open the llbrary on Saturday after- noons and for one-half hour on Sun- at the close of the Bible class on. It was also voted to expend ng the year for books, etc., a sum not exceeding $75. It was stated that there were about 2,000 books on the shelves in the library and some over $100 in the library fund. Officers were elected as follows: Secretary and treasurer, F. J. Danlels; library com- mittee, A. W. Bowen, Miss 8. Elizabeth Clarke, Miss Grace Child, Mrs. George Hathaway, the last three named to be ibrarians. A meeting of the entertainment com- W. J. TOWNSEND THE GROCER 35 Broadway SOMETHING NEW IN NORWICH Our Delicatessen Department prompt attention. Also Charlo toes, Doughnuts, Roast Chicke Boston Baked Beans. TEA AND COFFE DEP Best Coffee 30c Ib. 30c Coffee 25¢c. Ool. and C. B. Tea 25c. Ceylon Tea 35c. is all'ready for business. Tel- ephone order for Chicken, Potato or Lobster Salads given tte Russe, French Fried Pota- n, Chicken Croquettes and GROCERY DEP'T. 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes 23c¢. 41bs. Milk Crackers 25¢. 3 Cans Evap. Milk 25c, |Onions a Qt. Sc, Tub Butter 34c and 35c. Flour bbl. $6 TELEPHONE 1123-2 Full Cream Cheese 18c 1b. .30, bag 80. FREE DELIVERY, Thres Teams at Your Service. e ] | JEWETT CITY | Riverside School Glee Club Holds En- joyable Social—Mceting of Harmony Clut. The Riverside school giee club held @ social in Rioux's hall Friday to whicl. eighty invitations were issued. Fach members was permitted to in- vite two, and the school board, school tommittee and the teachers were in- vited. The glee club sang several songs which they have learned at th weekly rehearsals, and they were ex- ceedingly well sung. Miss Alice Brown vlayed the accompaniments. Games were played, Irving Thornton receiv- ing (he prize, a box of candy, in the advertisement guessing contest. The children marched and danced and en- jover. every minute of the evening. Sandwiches, cake, fancy wafers, cheece, candy and punch were serve and each cne received a stick of candy as a favor. The invitation committee was Carol Bliss, Yvonne Pigeon, Hen- ry Bottomley and Luella Rioux. The refreshment committee was Wilfred Leclaire, Bessie Beardwold, Ruth Stewart and Stanley Wheelock, The committes on games was Sadie Thompson Andrew McNicol, Leslie Hyde arnd James Dolan. The cludb numbers twentyseven, with James Do- lan president. Miss Elizabeth Beard- mittee of the woman's board of the Day Kimball hospital is to be held in 0dd Fellows' hall this (Monday) ternoon. Mrs. David Flagg, Mrs. N. J. Bart- lett. Mrs. William Rafferty, Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett, Elizabeth Rafferty, Dor- cas Evans, Willlam Rafferty, Joseph Flagg, Wilfred Chapdelaine and Sam- uel Walsh were in Danielson recently, guests of Miss Knight's dancing class. Mrs. C. Waterman and Miss Bes- sle L. Champlin attended & bridge par- ty given by Mrs. Armington and Mrs. Todd in Danielson. SOCIAL CIRCLE Formulates Plans to Raise Funds Dur- ‘ing the Year. At a meeting of the Ladles’ Social circle of the Second Congregational church held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Kelley it was voted to donate $75 to thbe Spalding Library assocfatlon. The of estion suppers, entertainments, sed and the following plan adopted—three suppers and twd are to be held during prers being by ticket the E and the entertainments free. Each lady has been asked to give from two cents to ten cents a week during the year, i thie contribution taking the place of the response to the solicitations of for- vear, the mer years. Plainfield Badly Defeated. The Putnam High school basketball team simply ran away with the team from the Plainfleld High school In a game played in the Putnam High ool gymnasium Friday evening, the ore being too one-sided to ap- ¢ in print for fear the youths from 1 would be discouraged to have nds k of their showing. Putnam High hool freshma m won from e Israsl Putn HIGH GRADE PICTURES. The Madonna in Art Subject of Col- lsction at Reading Room. A large coilection of piotures show- Madonna in art are attracting attention and admiration in the cading room, being placed there yulletin committee of Elizabeth tnam chapter, D. R. They include the Adoration of t Magi, 11 century ks from the Florentine 1 Sieverse school, the Vene- sch jogne echool, Lombard an school » German school, the modern Spanish the mode Cologne, school, _the German echool, the modern French school, English school | jand the Amer! | 1 school. FUNERAL. Henry A. Putnam. ¢ Henry A. Putnam, aged ight from Worcester Sat- the Putnam urial. Mr. Put- resident of East Recention &t Parsonage. and Mrs. T Sargent are to home to friends on Wednesaday Town Topics. Ed ier of ded the the Nati b atte; Haven on rsdsy Mrs. E Brooklyn, tie son of Mrs. Charlotte to her =it with Mra. Wallace H. Sterns, rect ge CHipatric her daught of Bradle; Mrs. Geo is in Worces- . W. Towne has béen in Wil- the serious Practical Banevolence. The Woman's Civic league of Stam- ford opcrates in many forms of phil- but all with the single irit «nd noble aim of helping others. Just now it is arranging to conduct, through its department uof social serv- ice classes and clubs for girls and wo- men. To this end two rooms have been engaged in the Miller house on ‘Wortk street. Most of the furnishings have slready been provided. Not Morgan's Object. J. Pierpont Morgan has sailed for Egypt, but not for the purpose of buy- ing it —Detroit Free Press. the Umbrian-Florentine-Roman | the school | nber of Commerce banquet in Nerw | wood is the instructor, and her pains- .aking work has had the best results poth in the pupilg’ singing aad in a social wsy. Social and Personal. Mis. E H. Hiscox was in Williman- tic Saturcay to attend the funeral of Ler cousin, Mrs. J. Dwight Chaffee. The Hatmony club was entertained at Mrs. S. P, Greene's Friday after- noon master W. H. Brown has re- ceived his reappoiniment as postmas- ter for another feur years. Mr. and_Mrs. Milo Gardner and dauskter Doris returned to Taftville faturday, after a few days' visit with Mis, Angie Gardner. Warrer. Esten, who is critically ill with pneumonia at the Jewett City botel, and under the care of a gradu- cte nurse, showed a slight improve- ment Surday morning. Fred Marshall and Miss Carrie Farnham of Norwich were .n town | Sunday. COLCHESTER Mrs. Bertha Ku of Hebron has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., to attend her father's funeral. He died Friday after a long illne: Contest on Loughlin Will. s. Mary McGlynn of Ireland filed MUST CLEAR GROUND. New Haven Railroad Orders the Own- ers of Houses on Station Site te Remove by February 10. Most of the work preliminary to the actual work of digging for the new railroad station at New Haven has been completed and by February 1 the actual breaking of ground will be ac- compligned. The work already done has cost in the neighborhood of $200,000 and the next step is the trans- fer of the telegraph wires to a posi- tion to conform with the location of the new station, All of the occupants of the buildings standing upon property in the Fourth ward which has been purchased from time to time for the new station loca- ticn, have been given notice that they must vacate their premises before February 10, Not Stopping Them. Mr. Roosevelt, it is announced, will do nothing to gain the nomimation. Well, some of his friends seem deter- mined to leave him nothing to do.— Boston Transcript. Bad Year for Favorite Sons. Evidently Ohio’s other favorite son, Governor Harmon, has no bed of roses at home, either.—Omaha Bee. e NECESSARY TO GO TO NEW YORK FOR RESULTS Builder's Wife Experiments Successiully at Husband’s Suggestion. F. C. Jones, president of the Electric Renovator Manufacturing Company, and famous as the bullder of the Korbes Baseball Park at Pittsburgh, Pa., sends the following letter to the Magistral Chemical Company of New York, mange facturers of Nurito:— Dear Sirs:—I have received the “NURITO" and my wife has glven 1t @ fair trial. Wil say that for five or six years she hus been af- flicted with rheuma entirely cured of it as well as she ever was. say too much for this medicine. have aiso given it to several of my friends. They all have bad the #ame results. Yours very truly, F. C. JONES, President. in the proi at New Haven Monday that she would contest the will of Mrs. Jennie Loughlin, wid- | ow John Loughlin, for years a member | of the New Haven police force. Mrs. | Loughlin left an estate of $13,000, all | of which she left to Peter Colgan, | president and treasurer of 3 Haven Button compan: cousin of Patrolman McGlynn is th t cousin of | Haven attor- | n court A He effor a el The United ly 60,000 pate lectrical lines ear- along | s for inventions | know. This is only one of the many instances where Nurito has accomplished perma- nently good results. NURITO is made entirely of U. 8, P. (Government standard) ingredients, free from opiates and narcotics, and is guar- anteed to relieve the most stubborn case of Rheumatism, Sciatica or Neuritis of your money will be refunded. NURITO is a proprietary remedy—not a patent medicine. Address the Magistral Chemical Co. for further particulars and unsolicfted testimonlals from prominent people you They_will convince you. In boxes 31 and $2, atTHE LEE 0SGOOD CO-'S, or will be sent by mal! con receipt of price drect by the MAG- ISTRAL CHEMICAL CO., Suite 711, Flatiron Building, New York. AX Every One | { » | | | | Bulietin Building | Keen Kutter THE HOUSEHOLD ES Warranted 74 Franklin Street 35 Do You Need Printing? -6 The BULLETIN Co. 6466 Franklin Street