Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1912, Page 2

New Haven.—The February meeting of the New Haven council of Jewish women will be held this (Monday I g ternoon in the assembly room of the Orange street temple. LT T LT LT TP - WILLIMANTIC Mwh:.n s Going On Tonight. ol Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. lovha;“?;lctur!es at’ the Bijou R END OF PHANEUF CASE. Plaintiff Makes No Appe: rance, by Advice of Spiritual Adviser, Rev. J. J. Papillon—Latter in Court, But Makes No Statement. Jam. 29 the criminal action against Eyellus Phaneuf, charged with rape on Fortunate Trudell, was nolled be-! cause of failure of the complainant to appear in court. At that time Prose- cuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee pro- duced a letter given him by the girl that said she was going to her home in Canada upon the advice of her pas- tor, Rev. J. J. Papilion. Judge Arnold instructed the prosecuting attorney ta either formally or informally notify Rev. J. J. Papllion to appear in court Baturday morning and explain his part in _the affair. When 9 o'clock struck _Saturday morning no one had seen Rev. J. J. Papillon enter the courthouse. Judge! Arnold waited until 9.10 o'clock and then sent Officer Paulhus to see if he <could find the pastor in the courtroom. He reported that he did not see him in the room. Judge W. A. Arnold took his seat upon the bench. Judge Arnold said: “In order not to be misquoted in thig matter, 1 have prepared a statement that I will read.” The statement was as follows: “It is an occaslon for regret that Rev J. J. Papillon has not seen fit to| e advantage of the chance this court | gnve him to explain this letter in which | One lot of Sweaters it‘u stated he advised the complaining nerfect /in every way, colors are red j Witness in the case of state v and oxford, put in at special prices to :’tl:;neuf o Sbagnt Lisreeil Srom thej close out “It is not a question whether the ac- TOOTH PASTE is a most denti- frice. You'll enjoy using it. It will keep your teeth pure and white, and your gume ~and mouth healthy = thorough antiseptic— 25¢ A TUBE Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Sweaters For Women and Children in odd sizes, Women's Sweaters trom $1.50 te}cused raped and viclated a young, in- $2.80. nocent girl, barely 19 vears of age, Knmi! Children's - Sweéatars, Toc. committed ihe most viclous and serious | of crimes save murder, but it is a! aquestion whether the law of the stats | with the local exchange, has resigned and will go to Nova Scotia, where he has purchased a farm. FUNERAL. Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Noyes. The funeral of Deputy Sheriff Charles Benjamin Noyes was held Saturday afternoon from the home of his son, C. Winfield Noyes, 278 Prospect street, at 130 o'clock. Rev. Willlam S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. The funeral was very largely attended, there being a number present from out of town, in- cluding, besides relatives and friends, the sheriff and his deputies from New London county and & delegation of Pythians, of which order the deceased was a member. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The bearers were W. Potter, C. A. Gates, Charles H. Bass, Charles H. Jordan, Charles H. Perkins and Frank P. Fen- ton from Natchaug lodge, No. 32, K. of P. The honorary bearers were Sher- iff Brown and his deputy sheriffs of New London county. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. BISHOP BREWBTERS VISIT. Officiates at Windham and at Local Episcopal Church. Bishop Brewster of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut addressed the Sunday school at St. Paul's church Sunday at 12.30. He conducted the afternoon service at 3 o'clock at St Paul's in Windham and in the evening he conducted the service in the local Episcopal church at 7.15 o'clock. All three services were largely at- tended. A number who had never be- fore personaily met the bishop did so Sunday. Bishop Brewster was a guest of Rev. J. H. Townsend and family at the rec- tory on Valley street. He leaves for Hartford this (Monday) morning. THIRD DEGREE WORKED. Class of 18 Recsive K. of C. Honor at Wllhmantlc, Danielson and Putnam | sessaen: n—n—nnmlmlm-m-nnnu--ll CLLLTTTTTTTTTTTTT DANIELSON Masons Attend East Killingly Funeral —State Police Investigating Waure- gan Matter—Elmville Mill to Start Up at Once—Awards for Sharp- shooters in Thirteenth Company. George Bernard of Worcester was the guest Sunday of Miss Laura Bes- sette of the West Side. A, Robitaille of Worcester visited Danielson friends’ Sunday. Henry W. Chapin was leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Baptisi church Sunday evening. Elliott Keach, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keach, of the West Side, is recovering after a serious illness with prieumonia. Bupervisor Albert 8. Ames Sunday with relatives in Boston. Samuel B. Johnstone has returned to Dedham, Mass,, after & visit with rel- atives in Danielson. A meeting of the town school com- | mittee is to be held at the high school building this (Monday) afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Danielson will have the members of the Ladles’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Mon- day) afternoon. Matters of local interest are listed for attention at the short calendar ses- sion of the superior court in Putnam today (Monday). Masons Attend Funeral. A delegation from Moriah lodge, 15, F. and A. M., was at East lingly Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Edward M. Fairmon. A new floor to cover the cement one is to be installed in factory No. 2, re- cently lemged by the Connecticut Mills company at Industrial place. Investigating Wauregan Affair. A member of the state police force has been at Wauregan making an in- vestigation relative to an affair that has recently been of great interest to the villagers. Michael Duffy'Pleased Audience. Michael Duffy of Putnam, who has made a reputation afield as a versatile| entertainer, presented a very pleasing vaudeville turn at the show at the Or spent England Methodist conference in this section. She was greatly interested in missions, especially those in the south, where she made annual visits in the interest of this work, until 1903 when on account of poor health she gave up her practice. Mrs. Martin Haley. Mrs, Martin Haley, for more than fifty years a resident of Danielson, died at her home on ‘Mechanic street Satur- day noon after a long illness. ~ She leaves three daughters, all residing in Danielson, Mrs. John Gartland, Mrs. Lizzie Hanlon and Mrs. Catherine Mc- Cormick, FUNERAL. Mrs. Louisa Paine Williams. Mrs. Louisa Paine Williams, 81, wid- ow of William Willlams, was buried in Foster, Sunday, A. F. Wood of Daniel- son being the fumeral director Mrs. Willlams died in Providence, but had resided in Foster all her life. Edward N. Fairmon. Funeral services for Edward N. Fairmon were held at the Baptist church at East Killingly at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. M. Rollins, assisted by Rev. P. L, Crosman, offici- ating. Following this service there was a ‘Masonic ritualistic service with & large number of Moriah lodge, F. and A. M., of Danielson, present, Charles S. Bill uLtmg as chaplain. The body was placed in a vault at Bast Killingly cemeter) The bearers were these members of Moriah lodge: Job Sea- mons, Henry Shippee, Willis Shippee, John W. Hiram 8. the funeral dir PUTNAM Dezth of Former Representative Charles P. Grosvenor—-Cemetery As- sociation Holds Annual Meeting— Prominent Democrats in Friendly Feast—Mrs. Alex Gilman Fractures Left Leg. Gallup, John A. Gilbert and . Franklin. L. E. Kennedy was tor. telegraph -11ess. Letters.” Men who grasp opportunity use the further their busi-. Western Union ‘‘Day Letters’’ and ‘“Night THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY letter to- e ——— and Mrs. Frederic] Gilman The var. | ated; Burial was in the Staffordville ty of three was driving along when a | cemetery. ruraway horhe was noticed approach- ing. Mrs, x Giilman became fright- ened and leaped from the sleigh, the runaway horse jumping on her and | catsing the injuries indicated. | The acclident happened near the Gary schoolhouse. e injured woman was rushed to the hospital, where on Sunday she was resting as comforta- | bly as could be expected. The owner | of the runaway horse had not been located Sunday Mrs. Kate Foster. The funeral of Mrs. Kate Foster was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with buria] in Stafford street cometery. WARRENs AND R. | Tied for First Plau in Stafford Can- diepin League. The Warrens and Rhode Islands are 3 . . of Connecticut is supreme and whether | Local Council Rooms. pheum theater Saturday evening. Ex-Representative Charles P. Gros- s now tied for first place in the Stafford Sweaters or not justice can be thwarted by any 3 g venor of the town of Pomfret died at Candlepin league. The Mauufacturers ters in regular sizes one, Aok how well meaning, The| Sunday afternoon a large number of Senior Dramatics Planned. his home it Abington Saturday morn- DEMOCRATS CONFER. made another spurt last week and - state of Connecticut, not Fortunate ) Knighte of Columbus, representing As is the custom, the senior class of me Mrs. Grosvenor had been in poor| o 's 8 | jumped nhead of Johnsone. Warrens for Women and Children | Trudetl, was the plaintiff in this case, | practically all of the councils in east- | Killingiy High school has under re-|health for vears. He was injured in| Governor's Secrotary Honor Guest at|beat the high team record last weelk and if a crime had been committed the | ern Connecticut, witnessed the work- | hearsal a dramatic piece, this annuallan automebile accident about two Get-Together Feast, Saturday Eve- | by rolling 1395 and they also captured state of Conneeticut has been injured |ing of the third degree upon a clags of | event being one of the means for cre- | vears ago, when a car in which he ning. the team point with a record of 476 use at com- in‘ten, green, maroon and red, in plain as well as Miss Trudell. Even though | and fancy weaves, and xogularl> sold ‘he”gompl'nrflnf he;sel" migh;hbe ?'f" 5.00, y & inclined to pursue her case, the state| up to §6.00, but now reduced to S139 } 5 5ol for the sake of punishment | 103280 for Women's Sweaters and $4¢ { hut as an example to others who might tp $1.89 for Children's Sweaters { also lose control of their passions was { bound to try the issue involved. ‘Without assuming that Rev. J. J. Papillon is responsible for the dtsap- | ncipal witness ini ction may be of ex- ig cas { p]ar-atmn ‘When the court reached this point someone was heard to remark: T am { Rore.” ge Arnold looked up and | i “Are you Rev. { frmative sd’) the He was New Arrivals In Blankets | n sitting | gailery. vn in front | e spect: quested to step 4o 4 new of Blan just arrived uf the bench. Jndge Arnold (\sk»-x him: nd very modestly priced y Blankets, 4, in gray, Wn and '”‘" e white. The grays have pink and white | coor: BEXt Bske T Selaat advise her In this matter?” answered: were confldential, o viser. T have nothing whate: to the court further concern matter. and and Tans have white borders, at 69¢ pair. dark brewn and white, and blue and white borders, at 89¢ pair. Whites have pink and blue borders, nms with her | } at §9c pair. He was told that he might be seated Blankets, size 60x76, in white and|8nd Judge Arnold continued reading iy, his statement, as follows: A . " e law provides certain methods Gray Blankets have borders of pink | and means for the trial of civil and 2nd white and dark brown and blue, at 89¢ pair. hite Blankeis have borders of blue nd pink, at 80c pair. We Blarikets as high as inso criminal cages and the punishment of Wrongfi \mrmg these iz the compell- ing of v attend eourt and testify nishment for contempt it they refuse, and the punishment Anyone w nterferes with their at- tendance and testimony. “The state of Connecticut hi recognized th i offense in { | Ruage, Gener Statutes, S | ‘Bvery person who shall der or prewn’ or ’H(?nm ave ot { publi compel matter here, but pelled to make t read a8 a warning to « | ture who might be inclin a to “h‘d-fl or obstruct justice in this manner.” There was no further business and court was adfourned. " FREE ¥ith 1 Poust 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 ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TuBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED QAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER BC Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD C0.| Willimantic, Conn. STATE BLACKSMITHS' CONVENTION To Be Held in Willimantic—Local No. 637 Meets and Elects Officers—State President and Organizer Present. The meeting held by Willimantic lo- cal, No. 687, Master Horseshoers' Pro- tective assoclation of America, in its quarters on Church street Saturday evening was attended by sixteen black- smiths, representing seven towns in| this vicinity. State President M. B.| Ring of Norwich and State Organizer | William H. Shannon of Hartford were | pregent. Officers for the ensuing year | ere elected as follows: President, Br- ‘ nest H. Wood South Coventr: first vice preeident bert E. Potter of | Ieouth Coventry; second vice president. | C. Small of this city; financial sec- | tary and recording s , George | \‘ Ide of Chaplin; treas r, ¢ jBurnham of this city; cergeant { arms, Green Huling of Hampton, | State President Ring pted xt‘al | invitation of the loecal to jnual .state conveniion in —— | The dats is set by the state officers, bu 4 will probably be some time in April. 5 cent lnk llld PeI‘ICIl TIHGh George W. Ide was appointed d‘:;;ul 3 Qt &€ at ! wag pel 18 candidates in the rooms of Sam Jose tmmul No. 14, K. of C. e cemplification of tuP degree the auspices of the local council and was in charge of State Deputy W, J. Mulligan of Thompsonvilie and District Deputy P. WOl was under focal .,flr(w!. Knights 8 were SKIF‘PED FROM OCCUM But Negne»thn Husband Came Back from New York and Gave Himself b, a warrant was sworn Theodore Sekslewsk non-support of his wife but before the agai charged a. WL He was located in Occum, but he skipped from there to New York and no attempt was made to get v morning he walked in- to 'ha police station and gave himself up. He was locked up and will be ar- raigned in police court this (Monday) morning upon the charge agalnst him. Grosheaks Return. The evening grosheaks that have not Dbeen seen in this vicinity for 25 vears 5 to last winter. when they visited Windham Center, have agaim taken up winter home there and daily n feeding upon the seeds from crab es on a tree on H. C. Tathrop's Personals. Chaplin was a Wil turday th Stonington was a visitor Saturday Arnold of 'w London imantic friends & George W. L limantic ed Fontaine of Paltic was of local friends Saturday s Haggerty entertalned John of Woodlawn, N. Y., Saturday. of Greeneville has the Rossie Velvet Begn hoe s company. fary B. Piche spent the week with Miss Louise Eiteiman of ille. . and Mrs. Louis H. Arnold left Saturday morning for a trip to Jack- sonville, Fla. Misses Celina Richard and Clara Taylor were guests of New London friends for the week end. Misses Annle and Clarrie Stiles and Miss Hardman of Windham road were Hartford visitors Saturday. Guy 8. Richmond, who is employed by a Hartford lumber company, spent the week end at his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stott and two children of Norwich Town are visiting Mrs. Arthur C. Hill of 245 Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feiner of Pleas- ant street are entertaining Miss Minnie Abess of Providence and Miss Ida | Trachtenberg of Norwich Robert and Louxs Flocken of Wes- _universitv spent the week end | th their p: Rev. and Mrs. L. M. ocken, of Prospect street. COLCHESTER St. Andrew’s Dramatic é(ub Gives Play in Moodus—New Set of Pictures at | Library. The members of St. Andrew’s Dra- \'isx\‘m:{ | warrant | xn.lld be served the accused left ating a class fund for mencement time. It is understood that towns in this section of Windham county are to see something of the “votes for women” | campaign which hes been going on in | various parts of the state for several meonths past. Just when the work will ‘be taken up here is not announced. |Lawrencu Strikers May Visit Moosup. y 1 ! man in town Sat Gay stated that it is understood in that town that a delegate representing the Lawrence strikers will come to Moosup and endeavor to get the cmploves in American Wooler nl\Au)' s plant | The Moosip an effort laim of ould he success- strikers ie th: 1d have been done wrence mills of the company is | diverted to their pl in other ELMVILLE MILL To Start lns!ds of Two Weeks—Good List of Orders on Hand. A cheering bit of news for Elmville in particular, and for all of Killingly in general, is that the plant of the Elmville Worsted company, fecently organized, will be running on full time and with a full complement of hands within the rext two weeks. There are 25 looms In the mill. It is understood that the company has a big lst of or. ders on hand, enough to keep the mill) in full swing for months to ctme. Milk Rules Too Stringent for Farmers From milk producers in this and va- rious surrounding towns comes an ex- on_of dissatistacti mam with whx h lnspml ! ased 'to do ey Jle to secure a sanitary suppl x but there is a limit, they helieve, to what may be expected of them. con- sidering the price, never over-liberal /hich they receive for what they have to sell the contractors. In some in- stances farmers have ceased sending the milk because of the rules that are being enforced. UNCLE SAM’S AWARDS. too Big Number Coming to Local Experts for Efficiency in Target Work. Captain Elbert L. Darbie of the Thir- teenth company, C. A. C., is in receipt of the bronze decorations that have been won by members of the command for target work during the past year. There is an unusual number of these decorations to be awarded to the local company this year, showing the inter- est in rifle practice that they have taken. Al of the medals, bars and pins that | have been received are of bronze, of the regular United States decorations fB\)fl ¥. He was born in the Abington | aietrict of ths town of Pomfrer on November 17, 1544, and was of the nam Cemete | given was riding with ¥, O. Davis of Pom- turned cver; and although he parily vered after remaining in the Day-Kimball hospital for some time, he has never been so well as he had been previous to that iime. Mr, Grosvenor had been a sufferer for Grosvenor came of a colonial sixth generation of Grosevnors to live on the old homestcad. His education was obtained the public schools of his native town and at the academy in Woodstock, where he attended iwo terms. During the active years of his life he was engaged in farming. In 1873 he married Miss Emma Tucker of With Ewia Gov. ’I humua New Ha wven, Baldwin's executiv ‘retary, guest of honor, more than a scote men prominent in the affatrs of the | Khode Isiandg democratic party in Putnam and sur- }f;“‘e)’(’e"m o rounding trmns gathered at the Put- “m. ,q te nam inn he rduy night and en- | MErChants - was of nlgr-ifl i’ rphg The dinner w 1t 6 oclock | CTEscents ,;;3 ing r decorated | ‘ Rogers' trophies of the | i g es follows: Clerks e Ovster cren Consomme | “;l‘;‘nh,a" Fried Smelts,Ta ¢t i Duchesse Potatos sy i Filet of Beef with Mushrooms Pomfret, who survives him, with three children, Miss ¥veretta, Arthur P. and Robert, all of the town of Pomfret. Mr. Grosvenor was one of the sub- stantial citizens of his home town and was henored by its citizens by election as 1ts representative in the general as- sembly of Conrecticut during the ses- sions of 1879, 1880 and 1884. From 1882 to 1888 he was one .of the selectmen of Pomfret. For thirty wears he was the secretary and treasurer of the Kc- clesiastical society of the town. While he wag not a member, Mr, Grosvenor | attended ths Congregational church. In this part of the county, as well as in Pomfret, Mr. Grosvenor’s busi- r was recognized and ap preciated, as is evidenced by his ele tion as vice president and a trustee of the Putnam savings bank, offices which he neid at the time of his death. TRbST FUND $10,476. Cemetery Assoclahon Wln.y Manages | Affairs During Past Year. At the meeting of the Put- ssociation, held here the following officers were for the ensuing year President, Judge L. H. Fuller president, C. Dwight Sharpe tary and treasurer, Newton A. Rn.llurd trustees for three years, Eugene A.| ‘Wheelocck, John O. trusts fund, Charles W. Bradway, Da- Saturday, elected vid B, Clark; auditors of trust ac-| counts, Charles W. Bradway, Luther M. Keith; auditors of general account, John O. Y‘u‘ J. Harry Mann. The annual reports read at the meet- | ing were indicative of the fact that 1911 was a year of successful manage ment by the association’s officers, and also shcwed an increase in the amount of the trust and general funds. Statistics from the report of Treas- urer Ballerd, who has so efficiently filled his office for the past decade, chowed that the trust committes re- ceived $730 In trust funds durme 1111 The total of the trust fund is $10,476.- | ch is about double the amount that it was {en years ago, showing the tion of the 'excellent service| the association to those lots | | type. The list of those who are to receive these marks of efficlency with | | the rifle and the class in which award- ed follows: Expert riflemen—Sergeant Carl Anderson. Corporal John E. Casey | Corporal John M. Cosgan. Mflrhanlr‘ Louis E. Shoa Mechanic Earl ! Wilbur, Musician Kenneth H. Hamil indsor H. Barlow, Private Wil- ton, Private W vate Arthur Choquette, | liam E. Dodge. Txpert rifiemen bars, these to men who have previously qualified in the i expert’s clags: Captain E. L. Darble. Lieut. Hal R. Eaton, First Sergeant | Ira A. Warren, Quartermaster Sergeant | | 93, protected under the perpetual care | fund. The general fund of the association| | at the beginning of 1911 was $5,275.57, {and at the close of the vyear was , a net gair of $57 From 1 sources during 1911 the receipts amounted to $2,864.31, the expendGitures | to $2,240.24, Supt. L. M. Kelth's report showed that receipts from care of lots, espe- cially for the mowing of lawns, was less in 1911 than in previous years, this Leing due principally to ths lon drought last summer. Mr. Keith’ report also showed thst the burials in QGrove street cemetery were I Fox: committee on | dur- | Roast Stuffed Vermont Turkey Green Peas Mashed Potatoes Harlequin Ice Cream Cake Roquefort Cheese Tcasted Crackers | Coffee Mayor Smith of Hartford, who was to have been present at the banquet, | was detained on account of illness in | the family. One result of thée dinner is | the formation of a democratic club in Putnam, this being one of the first of the branches of the Democratic club of Connecticut, formed in New Haven last week. Talk heard from those present at the dinner brings the very interest- ing information that Gov. Baldwin very probably will be a candidate for re- election to his present office; that the democratic leaders in the stute regard | the talk of his being nominated for | vice president or president as being a subterfuge to draw him out of state politics. These facts were not gen- erally stated, but the effect of them was made known to those present. The Assorted dinner party was made up of Attorney Fric H. Johnson, ex-Mayor J. J. Me- Garr Putna M. Chapin of | Pine Meadow, Conn., C. A, Seeley of | Putnam, Oscar Munyon and Asa M. Ross of Thompson, Ernest L. Davis, Frederick Dumas, Dr. Omer Larue, Dr. F. G. Morrill, Richard Gorman, W. L. Bradway, John O. Fox, Putnam; J. B. | Btheridge of Eastport. | Bible School Offering Plan Continued. | At a meeting of members of thel Bible school of the Congregational | church it was decided to continue dur- |ing the present year the pmn for of- | ferings that w fol- lowed last year for each l‘nonlh First Sunday, running expvenses of home ; second Sunday, some home- nd object; third Sunday, parish ex- | yenses; fourth Sunday, Dr. Kinnear fund (A. B. C, F. M) fifth Sun- day, unexpected appeals. The following committees were ap- pointed: Master, April 7, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock; chilaren’s day, June 9, Mrs. \E. M. Warner i Sharpe's clas: 29, Drop-in clas Bartlett. The "chairmen are to se- Iecl the other members of their | spective committe: STAFFORD S?R!NGS Morris Jacobsen, 65, Found Dead Out- side His Door—William Chamber- lain Dies at Pittsfield—Warrens and Rhode Island Tied for Lead in Can- dlepin League. i | re- | Morris Jacobsen was found dead just outside the doer near his home at state line Friday night. He w: last seen ive by George Schneider, a neighbor, t whose house he cailed Wednesday | | | | Wileox, The Standing Warrens High team total, team point, Warrens, strings, V\'ill‘nx, 30: 476; high three high single string, High mdmdum averages: Tufts 9 C. Pinney 91, Baldi 90, DaDalt 89, Mul- lins 89, Wilcox 89, Reynolds 88, Foni- dandel §8, M. Turschman 8%, H. Pinney 87, Schedule This Week. Mondayv—Warrens vs, Johnsons. Tuesday—Independents vs. Manufac turers, Wednesday—Clerks vs. Crescents. Thursday—Merchants vs lande. Rhode Is- _oAVS QUININE WILL NOT BREAK A COLD How to Cure the Most Ssvere Cold and End All Grippe Misery In Just a Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very frst dose, 1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un- til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold; either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headaches, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat running of the nose, mucous _catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic (winees Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fenmn in the treatment of colds or Zripp ’T‘n.ke this harmless compound as di- rected, with the knowledge that thero ig no other medicine, made anywhere elgo in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other ‘assistance or Lad after-effects as a 25-cent packago of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- organizer for eastern Connecticut. A |matic club went to Moodus Friday | ATthur W. Logee, Corporal Walter E.|ing 1911 than in any other recent year|afternoon. Medical I 08 VB 5 3 for 10 cenls {Tocal will be instituted in Putnam in|evening and presented the drama, 4 |Allen, Private Chester V. Brown. forty-nine, which, by a peculfar coin- | Newton pronounced death due to|iDE Kas is our business, distributing o & the near future, Pair of Idiots, to a crowded house, The | ,_Sharpshooters’ badges: Seeond Lieu- | cidence, is the same number of burials | apoplexy. The deceased was 65 years | appliances is mearly a “means to am The Willimantic local feels elated | Drocesds were for the benefit of St. ‘tenam Frank B. Withey, Cook Walter | in Westfield cemetery, Danielson, last| 014, and vived by a brother, An-| end” The Vulean caki ddl, t Wood: sharpshoot s th 10 ey A i By t | end.’ e Vulean e griddle cooks JAMES HARRIES over the fact that the state convention | Bridget's church of that place. A | pshooters’ bars, these year. Mr. Keith's report showed that| ton} Jacobsen, who lives on West Main | § atchl e 2 . is to be held in this city and all the | number of the voung people from town | Men having previousiv ualified in this | 3S foundations for monuments were | gtreet. cakes in a m ess manner, price 8081 Main Street, Willimantic, Gonn, | members will work to make the affair | accompanied the club over. MW:_ Corporal Willis .H. Shippee. set in the cemetery @uring 1910, { SR only one dollar. The new Crane toast- . a big success. A new set of pictures from the Li-| , Marksmen's pins; Corpqral George| An act of the meeting was the pass- FUNERALS. er makes “in: a jiffy,’ incomparable ; e brary Art elub has been received st the | A- Popple, Privates Herbert F. Ander- | ing of resolutions paying a tribute to| = goliferi-brown” tadit, . 156 geld OR& Dl } C‘ "ACK‘ N % Monson Wor. 22 to 6, Cragin Ifbrary to be hung on the | S°h: Edward W. Anderson, Wvlmam the valuable service rendered tie as William Chamberlin. R W = 8 50 y ellllsl On Saturday Windham High basket Tacks. Thoos sre ovar 70 plokstes, the | gnqueogflhlmgaegfi r?u:*‘"; o !‘;(:lowd €ometion by Lol e o2 “(““ :}m ‘,’,}“"l Wflliam Chamberlin, aged 22, son of :," an:e;, bt ":-, ffl:‘":'"; H?t p s ; | subject being The Madonna in Art D. o v unliffe, WIi- | during 1911 while holding the office . . B ’ Chatibeat ates and Tubing, all of highest qual- X1t COT o 3. o, il _A?' At th 1 m t commi! 5 &’ & 3 Filling a Speci | defeated by a score of 23 to ¢ The Tl D AVOYe A hume st e A ewuten sl i e B mosettng fhe cat mf;fl D-| Dittefeld, Mass., Friday morning. He| you. a dpecialty | gefeat is due to the faci that two of | n Saturday for her home in Mid-| & Vrinslow, Arthur Wells ponor i et et went west ahout a vear ago and for a | T8 Main Strest, - . Willi thelr best plavers. Thompson stown. . T, o CoMREA AT 4 eoting a new chapel and recelVing| i, was employed as clerk in a large o imante | e st pieyers Ror™S. Al Darelt of Tonamead- | TEO% w0 1NN 35 marimen | VUi as contnued i e e s S| Gas & Electeical Dep't, Teleplione owner, were not present e ow, M /g ~bduring 1911 but receive no decoration — otk b e e e throughout” was « a n| o ¥ preached at the Congrega-y o O el it WEDDING | capacity in St Louis. The western v ——— | the first balf the Monson five pi pftional church Sunday mnorning. Mr.|geq ona decarated n 3 2 | climate not agreeing with him, he re- . 12 2 E. H. SPRING, P‘ l‘ a score of 15 1w | Barrett is an eloquen e oy X:n P ‘G‘Etv(;] it cljas aian turned east and last week was obliged Alice Building, 3 ain Street % At the Baptist chu ax er; rown, Sergeant | Veilleux-Cleveland. o p= it ey | e 00 R | Wit Sors it i, ing Rov. B D. Beminglon, . pastor | T 15, Mot Aoz Rtn | 4, i1 Congrogutiohel Daroine] Ha e b B e Bihne 100-0, Wililpinaie. "Conn. ;wh_" Stonmun piave e W preactied for o first time since e | ol TOTRON carly ¥ ovening _Miss - Grace| character and will be missed by 2| LOUIS H. BRUNELLE et e v g ~~—{ on March 2 in this city. { was taken sick last ssmmer. There was | to ™ Mo datan leveland, a waitress at the ick- | Jarge number of friends., He is sur-| " 'The lineup and summ: |2 large audience to greet him, and his g il | aring hotel, formerly of Breoklyn, and ed by his fathes d mother and | 10 Carter Ave. (East Si 5 ELMORE & SHEPARD, | dionson Neaderay— Dunbar 17, (AR rienc Srereeily iwped ‘““'lj,aotvflwn“ Philip Robarge.’ | S Henry Vellieus, porter at th hotel, e i krtint Chambmali, Aot ding i b wecessors Lo Sesslon. : ¥b, Smith ¢, Blood an s able to again resuine his duth s s £ were murried by Rev. F. D. Sargent.|whom reside in Staffordville. The body s & Elmorey { am Cone of Millington Green | . e 'l‘f’;s"‘“,”w{‘j:';‘;g‘a” 4180 | Ay and Mrs. Veliieux left on an »ve-| wag brought to Siafford Springs on lhe" Pies, Cake and Bread kms md hmm l{mt“.‘ W. Kierans rf, J. Kierans | W45 & caller here Salurday. | calving: the special decoration sWwarde rain for New York, where they 2 o'clock train Saturday afternoon and | that canziot be excelled. ) )rn Brown and Leonard ¢, Kelly e work irain on the main line has | far {rat aiiniomnt will spend their loneymoon, afier|taken to Staffordville. The funeral! ppone your order. 60-62 Nerth Harrington lo. { at the station the past few days | £ i which they will make their home injiook place from the Congregational S Prompt service LADY ASSI ANT | Goals fram floor, Kelly, W. Kierans g and lumber. 5 { Putnam church in Staffordville Sunday after- * Palephons connection. Dunbar 4, Smith 4, Knight Blood Miss Mab=] Hickox of “uhmnmw OBITUARY. noon at 2.30. Rev. M. H. Jones offici- GEOIGI G. GR‘I ephions {foule, " ou. Harrington 3 J. Kierans, | 528 the guest of her grandmother; on | e JUMPED FROM SLEIGH. T, TSI b4 A 33 | Cally 4, W. Kierans 2, Faghn 2 | “nwood avenue, over Sunday. rs. Matilda A. Brewster. i 0 - Duskets from fres| Blucher lodge, No. 25, Herman Sons, | Matilda A. Brewster, 80, died at | Mrs. Alex Gilman Injured by Runaway l HIRAM N. FENN | tries, Kiersng %, Fagan, Smith: referes, | Beld & meeting in their reoms on South | tie home of her daughter, M. O, i, Horse—Left Leg Broken. ‘nderuker a.d Elblll&f NDERTARER and EMBALMER |Arland; timekeoper, Leonard, Brown,|M8in sireet Saturday evening. IR“"'uuR'hF. Sunday afternoon just be- e . w62 Chured St, Willimeniic, Ct. | ¥aulkher: scorery. Sterry and R, Tay- " & Paer and Dailel W, fore § oelock. Mre. Brewster sttend- | Mrs, Alex Giiman fs a patient «x +2 Providence Si., Taftvili: s % h b ves. ere at their . T R i X X Telophons Tafly Asddtent a nute halve Somey of New Be Sunm S Sty Salion st e J&f,fl‘;‘”fi i Q’;fikefilfie;fi;‘fln h‘?;;fl;.lmehwi‘t:s . For Infants and Children, Prompt attention to day or aight calia Going to Nova Scetis. ..,,“”:u.., g Aot 3 ol ygg:e;n,;;,,wm;; (2Boplexy abost 3| ompound fraciure Just sbove the) TH Kind You Have Always Bought | _"eicotone 50 earum wrem A sves varnety of Fresh Wisk: also 4 ankle. e as a cut about an T S NSy Seellops, Oysters and Clame, a8 ‘William Abbott, who for seven years Afrs. Brewster was the widow otkov inch long under the right eye. These| Bapeg WHEN you want to put yeur basl- .”mpnul;-‘:r A T T E:‘n‘l (e w{;mdonmmnt oy B oW, & larger | Gearge W. Browster, who died Oct. 24, | injuries wers received Friday night| e ness befors the public. there 1s no me: STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 Nerth St AR el e iy it e B an any | 1391, and who for many years was the | when Mrs., Giiman was riding in a| Bignatu.e of dlum better than through the advertis presiding elder of the Bouthern New sleigh en the Pomfret read, with Mr,