Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1912, Page 2

A Saturday is the closing [~ Sale, and if you have 1 vantage of this great this week, now is yc are many good offerin derwear, White the wee our Spring Merchandise THEH.C. M Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIG, CONN, The Closing Week Of Qur White Sale money saving event ¢s yet in White Un- Lingerie Dresses, ette Gowns and Petticoats, and Bonnets for folks as well as a few Bear Skin Coats, all at half their regular prices, just to close out our odd lots before the arrival of day of our White 10t already taken ad- our chance. There Flannel- URRAY GO. LENTEN REGULATIONS. At thls collation it is lawful to use S p——- fish, e , cheese, butter and milk, but Bishop Nilan's Circular—Those Who | the quantity of solid food should not Are Exempt from the Law of Fast- | €xceed ten ounces. Meat is allowed only at tha principal meal. This mea ng—How Lent Should Be Spent. Residence, Hartford, ry 14, 18 nten regula- 1s foilows it 1 L | fasting sy in the iy be taken in the evening and the llation at’ neon, On Sundays therc is no restriction use of meat, but both meat and W cannot be eaten together at the me meal on any day in Lent. The faitaful should remember \ey enjoy the above dispensatic indult of the holy the s law of the church requires sting and abstinence on every day or ent. The mitigation of the la and. abstinence. however, that by scia nould make them redouble their ef- | forts to obtain the mercy of God by | other means. Self-examination, regret all others | for shortcomings, the correction of evil are W days. and | habits and more time given to prayer the second day of Lent, | *0d pious dings should be the ex- \ o an ex- | ereises of this spiritual breaking spell. , ot tectriciod | They should also choose some form of . hd mav eat | Penance which, while not endangering St kb S abatitientd | alth, will make thelm spirit- r hoS fast are per- | > form ef penance already prac- nitted full meal | Used by a great number is most com- : . cwever. thes | mendable, that is, the abstinence froi . colfen or ehoe, | intexicating drink. In granting the d S i I tha eve. | Pensation to the laboring classes, the holy father mentions a substitute may take a light collation, DARKENS GRAY HAIR. Safe Scalp Tonic Gives Color and | ¢f Beauty to the Hair. B T t ha hair or | g Tade; ) 0. Why | look ina your hair | ) change ityg by using Hair , and in 1greeably sur- s from a hairs will be le er a few more frectively F for abstinence from meat the — | ing the he Catholic abstain- m Intoxicating drink. No ona is taat the appetite for stimu- unrestrained, frequently ex w#das the bounds of ason, and is mother of many vices in the indi- dual, the causg of much misery in family, and a fruitful source of andal JOHN J. NILAN, I'he above letter was read in all churches in the diocese Sunday by the pastors. COLCHESTER uneral of Mrs. John Dougherty—Ath- letic Club Plays Willimantic A. C. e restored to natural| The body of Mrs. John Dougherty, g : who died at the Middletown hospital ge and Sulphur also quick- | for the insane Thursday, arrived here dandruff, leaves the scalp | Friday on the 3 o'clock train, Mrs, f healthy, and promotes the | Dougherty was a resident of this place hair a clean, [and has been at the hospital for a vhol ‘ be used | number of years. She was 71 years old. at any t safety The funeral was held Saturday morn- f 1 2 from your | ing, with burfal in St. Andre w quickly it [tor¥y, in charge of Undertaker J. J be: r and lor and | Sullivan. forev end Other Deaths. h scalp J. J. Sullivan was in Moodus an g ha ruge sell it} duy attending the funeral of ne 'S ntee A he mon Will | Gorman of that place. ou are not satisfled | The funeral of the infant of Mr. and _ {Mrs. Clayton Lewis was held at their o2 ee & Osgood, 151 home anon avenue Saturday. stree Burial was in Linwood cemetery. Double Header With Willimantic. The Colchester Athletic club's bas- urday afternoon and played the team i of the Willunantic Athletic club in the With 1 Pound of Pure Bakmg Powder afternoon. The two teams returned | on the § o'clock train and played a re- me in Grange hall. FEW OF THE ITEMS |"% BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS L 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- | w ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER i _Louis Elgart left Saturday s Annie O'Connell was the guest friends in East Hampton Frida Attorney John H. Barnes of Norwich as a visitor in town Friday. Danfel Horton was at his home in Gllead over day. for New be the guest of days. of he will r a few chadee Y Willimantic as in town § urday. LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS | inies, Clae of Manbsoro was ENAMELED WATER PAILS G ;( Gilman was In Willimantic BLUE and WHITE ENAME o {Seuriey. s MEAL COOKERSLED s okl e Mol Rl HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DIsH | Charles Swan of East Haddam was PANS in town Saturday:. i LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) mfij’li'j:l";w?:"l‘fi e R CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD C0 Willimantic, Conn, ! DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and ¢ Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Telephone or, ELMORE & SHEPARD, fresh with Cascarets, wh A (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) 1 tmbaimers and Funeral Lirectors, | - $0-62 North Street. 2 LADY ASSISTANT. Just Try a Ten-Cent Insures tive Jas Willimantie | sY. Box of Cascarets You for Menths Against a Sick Headache, Biliousness, Consti- pation, or a Bad Stomach, Put aside—just once—the Salts, athartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga- waters which merely force a ageway through the bowels, but » nou thoroughly cleanse, freshen and irify thes» drainage or alimentary rs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your inside organs pure and h thorough- remove the cleanse the stomach, digested, sour and ferménting food 4 foul gases, ‘ake the excess bile om the liver and carry out of the stem all the decomposed waste mat- r and poisons in the intestines and bowels. SURheos INRRELiSn. A Casearct tonight will make you feel great morning. They work while you sieep—never gripe, sicken 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets | and cost cnl; | druggist. 10 cents a box from your Millions of men and women | take a Casearet now and then and nev- 3 for 10 cenis er have Headache, Biliousness, coated s tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or JAMES HARRIES, 80 "‘-\m Street Wl!hmanhc. Cnnn in 1o limaniie, Con 3 | | | ™ ERTAKER Church St, nd EMBALMER | Willimantic, Ct, Constipated howels, Cascarets belong Children just love every household. take them. HOWTUCK P ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER ¢ Tel, 34-2. ieciephone Lady Assistant A mwee vartety of Fresh Fish: also allops, Oysters and Clame, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norls St, 1% ne sayertist ‘ me; te fum in ¢ Bui- Fidelio Beer On D or in Bottles, Team Delivers Everywhers, H. JACKEL & C0. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1912 Willimantic, WILLIMANTIC WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Natchaug Lodge, No Holy Name Soctety ket e Hall Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenlc Temple. Taylor Stock Company at Loomer OperaHouse. Basketball, Grex Club vs. Cromwell Club of Hartford. LOOKING FOR SIGHT. Rumor That American Bleachery Co. Wants Location for $250,000 Plant. It has been learned that the men supposed to be connected with the state chemist's office, who were mak- ing tests of the water in the Williman - tic and Hop rivers last week were in reality here for a very different pur-/ pose. The men were in this vicinity, as they were in Stafford recently looking over water courses to determine which one was the best adapted for the needs of a big industry that is contemplat- ing locating a plant wm\"here in this vicinity. The American Bleachery company, it is said, 1s to build a $260,000 plant and all that it requires of the town in which it will locate is a spur track. There is plenty of water here—that is for the purpose of dyeing, and this company does not intend to utflize it for power. There is more water here than at Stafford, where the streams are smaller than here. If the anal- veis of the water of the Willimantic and Hop rivers does not test up prop- erly there is certalnly no reason why the water in the Naichaug river be- low the pumping station could not be utilized and a plant built in that vi- cinity. A spur track could be run there without a great expense and a new in- dustry would mean much to the up- building and boum!ng of Willimantic. Many at the Rink. There was a good sized crowd at Armory hall Saturday evening enjoy- | ing roller skating. Quite a number are | acquiring a marked degree of profi clency on the rollers. The young la- dies are especially adept. Many Hear May Pepper Vanderbilt. The services at the Opera house Sun- day, given under the auspices of the First Spiritualist soclety, were largelv\ attended and proved unusually inter- esting for the representatives of all sects present. Mrs, May Pepper Van- berbilt was the speaker. « POLISH PLAY Well Staged and Interpreted at Town Hall Saturday Evening. Saturday evening in Town hall there presented the first real Polish play given in Willimantic. The piece evel was entitled Blazek Opetany, a one ct farce comedy that was finely in- iex'prulml The performers were: Pau] Burziel, Bridget Minhalska, Eliza | Labowski, Joseph Lesniak, Agnes Ziol- | kiewicz, Michael Olkusz, and Joset | Szatkowski. The skit was presented under the auspices of the Polish Nat- uralization’ club of Willimantic. There | an attendance of approximately | 200 Following a speech by Stanley Ziem- ba, who spoke of the condition of the strikers in Lawrence, Mass, a collec- tion for their benefit, amounting to ¢ 2, v taken up and will be sent| to_Lawrenc Dancing and a general social time| was enjoyed unti] midnight, Music was | furnished by the Plesz orchestra of seven pieces. OBITUARY. Mrs. Timothy Palmer. Mrs. Ellen O'Reilly, widow of Timo- thy Palmer, died at her home in South | Windham at 9.45 o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs. Palmer had been in poor health for mare than three years. | Deceased had been s respected Tesi- dent of South Windham for upwards of 55 years. She was born in Ireland about 76 years ago. There survive five children, William V. of this city, Thomas C, of North I'raklin, Mrs. Louis Lavallee of Wor- ter, Mass., and Charles and _Miss Josephine L. Palmer of South Wind- ham. There are also left four srand- children, Francis C, Palmer of Hart- ford, i85 \rrunh'a A, Palmer of this city, Willlam Palmer, Jr., of Boston, 2nd Palmer Lavallee of Worcester, and great-grandson. She has a sister re- siding in Canterbury, New Zealand. FUNERALS. Mrs. Eliza P. Fry. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza P, was held from her home, 383 .T.'u‘l\(fln streeet, Saturday aftrnoon at 1 o'cloek. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. The bearers were George H, Andrews, Henry Fryer, George M, Flint and Charles Ratcliffe, The body was plac- ed in the receiving vault at the Willi- mantic cemete! Funeral Director H. N, Fenn was in charge of the ar- rangements, Samue| C. Smith, funeral of Samuel (', Smith was Saturday afternoon from the fam- home, 138 Windham road, at 2 Rey. J. H, Townsend, reotor of St. Paul's Episcopal chureh, con-| ducted the services, Delegations from | Trinity chapter, No, 9, R. A. M, and the Venerable club of Windham at- tended the services. The bearers were Jemes M. Smith, Harry C. Smith of held fly oelock, North Windham, Fred Litchfield of | Hampton, and Andrew M. Litchfield of Chaplin. The body was placed in the Willimantic | | estate of William R. Harrington will | Saturday {guest of relatives in Providence over | Fur noon for a return game with the Wind- ham High school team in the Armory, on Valley street. The visitors defeat- ed the Jocal five when the latter play- ed in the old rubber burg earlier in the season by the score of 31-21, and started the contest brimfull of confi- dence, The Colchester crowd were consider- ably heavier and much older boys than the Windham High school outfit. The game was a very fast and exciting one, but not very long on science, althougn at times there were flashes of team play that elicited applause and served to keep the emthusiastic rooters keyed up to a high tension because of the complete uncertainty all throughout the entire game. The best part of the game was the close covering by most of the players. The basket shooting was very poor on both sides and the shooting from fouls was lamentably weak. The first half closed with the score 7-4 in favor of Windham. The score at the close of the game was 17-11 in favor of “the schoolboys. The lneups and summary: ‘Windham High school—Thompson rf, Kelley If, Downer c, J. Keirans rb, Harrington Ib. Colenester Boys' club—Brown 1b, S. Friedman If, Bigelow c¢. H. Friedman If, Driscoll rf. Score, W. H. 8, 17, C. B. C. 11; bas- ets from the floor, Downer 3, Thomp- son 3, Kelley 2, S. Friedman, Bigelow, Driscoll, H. Friedman; fouls called, on Thompson 2, Harrington, Bigelow 4, IL | Friedman 2, Driscoll, and two team fouls on C. B, C. Baskets from free; tries, Kelley, Driscoll, Bigelow, H. Friedman; free tries missed, Kelley 4,1 Downer 2, Thompson; referee, Arthur T, Kelley; time, 20 minute halves: scorer, Robert Higgins. Local Notes. Mrs. Frank P. Fenton leaves today for a fortnight's visit with relatives in Hoosac Falls, N. Y. Miss Verna M. Hastings, Miss Cor- nella Thompson and Miss Haz Wright were guests of friends in Suf- fleld for the week end. | Miss Aurore Loiselle is entertaining Miss Bedard of Central Falls, R. L.! Miss Payette of New London, and Miss Cadleux of Holyoke, Mass. Today the creditors of the bankrupt meet before Referee in Bankruptcy A J. Bowen and appoint a trustee for the | estate. Saturday morning C. E. Simpson of Scotland saw a herd of ten deer in his | pasture. As far as known this is the| largest number of deer seen together in this vicinity in a good while. From Oct. 1st up to date Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has paid the $1 boun ty on forty foxes that have been brought to him. This is the largest number for any similar period in re- | cent years. Foxes have been unusual- 1y plentiful this season. Personals. Mrs. Z. E. Roy of Hartford is visit- ing relatives in town. Michael C. Higgins of Norwich was in Willimantic Saturday. Miss Grace S. Lamlon spent the week | end at her home in New Britain Homer Wood of South Coven spent the week end with friends Suffield. Representative Elmer S. Bennett ot Canterbury was a Willimantic visitor n Burton M. Welch and Charles B. Russ of Chaplin were Willimantic vis- itors Saturday. Mrs, Leander H. Smith of Newport, R. L, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Youns. Louis Church of Schenectady, N. Y., formerly of this city, was an over Sun- | day visitor in town. Miss May Watts and Mrs. Margaret LaFleur leave toduy for a visit with friends in Waterbury. ¥, Clarence Bissell of Hartford, for- merly of this city, was in town Satur- day calling on friends, Guy S, Richmond of Hartford was at the home of his parents, Chief and Mrs. E, H. Richmond, over Sunday. Mrs. Fred J. Williams and llan Hibberd spent the d: friends in Norwich, Saturday, Mrs. C. E, Leonard of Walnut street spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Stone, in New Britain. DANIELSON H. Clinton Atweod Buys E. W. Scott Residence—Mowry Cows Yield Good Income—Norwich Supplies Big Sub- urban Trade—Liquor Lands Unfor- tunate Woman in Jail for Sixth Time. Miss Lil- with Miss Lucy Fournier is spending this week with relatives in Worcester and Springfield. Mrs. Stephen D. Herton was the Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cyr entertained a party of friends at their home Sun- day evening. Fred 8. Keach of New Haven, for- ¢ of Danielson,visited with friends here Saturday. Charles E. Franklin will return this week from a month's visit with friends fn Scranton, Pa Rudolph Richards has returned from | a visit with relatives at Monson, Mass. | Frnest Geer of Malden, Mass, has been spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Henry H, ce street. compliments Many are being paid | the members of the High school cast the that presented Orpheum theater. Valley Farm” at Purchases Scott H. Clinton Atwood Residence. receiying vault at the cemetery. Tuneral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the ar- rangements. WEDDING. Arnold—Aflcrm Nasion B, Arnold and Miss Lola May | Allore were married Saturday after nooon : o'clock at St. Mary's rec John J. Papillon. Thay by members of the household. Mr. and York to spend their honey-. The groom is employed in the shipping department Thread company and the bride has been employed in the winding room at | the same plant. They will make their home at 32 Park street upon their re- | turn to. this city. K. OF C. DELEGATION for New moon. At Hartford to Witness Exemplifica- tion of Fourth Dagree. Sunday a large delegation from San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Co- | lumbus, | train to witness the exemplification ot the fourth degree upon a class of can- didates and to attend a banquet that followed the work. Amen those who attended from this city were James F. Twon Lawrence 8. Casey, Daniel P. Dunn, Louig N. Dondero, Dr. W. P. 8.} Keating, James H, Maxwell, Thomas F. Be George A, Grady, Wiliam A.| | Custello, Daniel A. Sullivan, Timothy E. Gallivan, Michael ¥. Grady, Ter- rence McShen, Patrick J. Hurlthe, Wil- liam Jenkins and Eugene E, Ashton. These candidates from this city wer among those tp receive the degre John M. Bransfield, John Curran an: | James Aspinwall. Colchester Won, 17-11. The Celehester Boys' club basketball team came to this city Saturday after- |dence, at the tory by the pastor of the parish, Rev.! were attended ! Mrs. Arnold left on an afternoon train | of the American | left for Hartford on the 11.30 | has purchased the ¥, corner of PBroad Mr, and Mrg. Atwood r rew home late in reet th Hawkins will occuy: March, The merly | cently Mass., { time. | At death of Deloss Mitehell, for- of Fast Killingly, ofcurred re at his home in Cochitnate, where he had lived for some all the masses at Bt James church Sunday regulations for the |Lenten period, which will commence |on Wednesday, were read to the con- gregations. Juvenile Grange Installation . At a special meeting of Killingly Juvenile grange, held in Wood's hall Baturday afternoon, the officers who are to serve the organization during the coming year ‘were installed, the ceremony being an impressive one. Big Tractor Unloaded. {in Danielson and Putnam) cents’ worth of butter from each quart of milk. Norwich Supplying Suburban Trade Demand: Norwich enterprise in going after suburban business is shown by the quantities of foodstuffs that are sold and delivered in the surrounding towns from that city. Plainfield, Central Vil- lage and Wauregan are towns where many orders are obtained for meats and groceries, and the deliveries made each week represent a tidy sum of meney. Address on India. _ There is to be a service of special interest at the Baptist church on Wed- nesdsy evening of this week, when u der the auspices of the Crusaders Rev. George Armsirong,a returned missio ary froin India, is to give an address, tollowing which there I8 to be a social hour. Much Baled Hay Sold. Quantities of baled hay are being bought and shipped into this section to flll a want that is the result of the severe drought of Jast summer result- ing in damaging the local flelds of hay to such an extent that the crop fell far short of the usual amount that is se- cured here. Buying of baled hay means extra cost for the farmers who are now feeling the pinch of the shortage. Holiday Postoffice Hours. Thursday, Washington's birthday, the Danlelson postoffice will be open | only holiday hours, from 6.30 a. m. to 12 m., and from 6.30 p. m. to 7.45 p. m. No money order business or postal avings bank business will be .trans- acted, and the rural free delivery ser- vice will be suspended for the day. The public hools in the town will be clos- ed all day. Washingten Dance. H., W. Burton, H, C. Barnett, 8, D. Marland and Ray 8. Smith are mem- bers of a committee that have arrang- ed a Washington dance, this to be one of the features of the local observance of Washington's birthday. SIXTH JAIL TRIP For Mary Heon from Local Court— Liquor Her Undoing. Mary Heon, abeut 35 years of age, a rounder and well known to town, city and police court officials in various eastern Connecticut towns, was sent to the county jail at Brooklyn Saturday from the local court to serve u sen- tence of 90 days, imposed on charges of intoxication and vagrancy. This is the sixth time that she has been sent to jail from the town court of Killing- 1y, record not exceeded by many men. She did not seem to mind the ail sentence, had courted receiving it fact, but she did remark on the fact that she would “probably get her name in the paper.” This isn't the first time she has gotten it in by the same method, however. When she elects to work, Mary is a cotton mill operative, Shot a Fox. William Young was one of a party of Danielson men that shot a fox in a hunt on Saturday Spark Causes $50 Fire. A spark from one of the chimneys set fire to the roof of the home of Dr. Rienzi Robinson Bunday afternoon, an alarm from box 34 calling out the de- partment at 1.35. It was necessary to use some water to extinguish the blaze and after the fire Chief Woodward ed the damage between 350 and PUTNAM Will of Miss Ellen Larned Probated— Feim Ali Akle to Be Out and About —Dr. H, N. Kinnear Writes of Chi- nese Battle, Farold 8, Corbin goes to Worcester today ) to enter the employ of the firm of job printers in the city Attorney E. C. Buchdahl of New York has been a recent visitor with in_town. M. M, Dwyer was in Hartford on Sunday attending a notable gathering of K. of members. Jolin ., Moran of Newport, R. I was a visitor with friends in town on Sundas Mrs. Gaspard Verron is in Hy- | acinth, P. Q. for several weeks, vis- iting with relatiy Henry A. Slater of Worcester was & visitor with friends in town over has been relatives Labossie days Joseph a few Woonsocket. The mempers of with spendir in the Putnam board of relief will complete their meetings this week. At the masse: t. Mary's church on Sunday the plations for Lent were read Samuel, the clothier, who has heen in husiness in Putnam the past two vears, is going out of business. Goed Result of Thaw. Some of the crosswalks in the city, by reason of the warmer weather, were ' Geer of | - and others | Clean bath room tub pipes | tary cleanser, because it Other products may Add a heaping tea- spoonful of Gold Dust to a pail of water and you |are ready to prove | these claims. Gold Dust is sold in 5C size and large pack- ages. The large package means greater economy. Made by THE N. K. FAIR and sink with GOLD DUST o ] To keep bath zub and lavatory snow white—to keep metal pipes, fixtures and taps_brightly bur- nished—to purify metal bowl—there’s nothing on earth like Gold Dust. Gold Dust is the great sani- sterilizes while it cleans, and drives out every germ and hidden impurity. clean the surface—Gold Dust cleanses to the bottom. “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work”’ BANK COMPANY, Chicago Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) cleared of ice on Saturday for the first time in weeks, Improved Business Outlook. Woolen mills in this section prom- ise to have better business during the coming season Officers of Children of Mary. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the French-speaking C ildrer of Mary of St. Mary's par Presi- dent, Miss Hermione Guilbe wee president, Miss N line . Montville, assistant vice president, Miss Rosalba Robillard, Miss Larned's Will Probated. The will of Ellen D. Larned, Wind- | ham county’s historian, has been ad- mitted to probate in the di of Thompson. Mary Hamilton T of Willow street, New Haven, a re 8 of Miss Larned's, is the exec! Some users of milk in Pt tinue to get all they need at five or six cents a quart, depending whether they buy at whoies retall, while others, the majority of buyer ré paying 6 or 7 cents a quart, in accord with the advance made by many of the milkmen a week ago, Feim Ali Able to Be Out. m Ali, the North Gresvénorda cut up las Turkish residen who was b tacked in that village, has so far re- covered from the effects of the exper- | ience as to be able to he ou and was | in Putnam Saturday. The five men jail for connection with the cutting | find a determined effort to see that they geL as severe a penalty as possitle facing them when they come to trial in the superior court hers next weels Delay in Appointing Committee Mem- bers. It was said here Saturday that it is not probable that the (wo members remaining to be selected for the board of three that is to appraise and finally fix the price that th city is to pay for ‘the plant and of the Put- nam Light & Power uvn\[v.m\ will be named until Cha Bes , one of orneys for 1i com- |x returns from Florida, w he | is spending the month of Feb! To Locate in New Jersey. Frederick 1. Lincks of | has sald his farm in that Bhais 4] locate in New Jersey. Mr. Linaks came to Woodstock from New York | about five vears ago. | Eastford Church Mortgage Burned. | At a mesting of the members of the Methodist church of Eastford, held | Friday evening, a feature was the ning of the mortgage on the | sonage. Rev. H. H, in charge of the Salvation Army Withes, f in Putnam, has been pastor at the church during the greater part of the t two years, during which time the { financial condition of the church has ‘been much provements improved and various im- made to the property. SBaturday saw a repetition of the happenings that have been recorded ‘Elhlt‘ the first of the ) when the | new Bay state law requiring a five days' notice of intent to marry went ‘aggtmwm' N AR VYIS Convenience, Satisfaction and Ecenomy A big automobile of the tractor type s0 much used in the west created con- a car hers Saturday. The tractor ‘is {the first of its kind ever seen in this section. and ie the property of a show of the time. Attention has been called to the fact | that a miner who dees or attempts to | buy liquer in a licensed saloon, under | the provisions of an enactment of the general assembly of 1911 lays himself liable to punishment. $10 a Week from Butter. C. W, Mawry of the Hygela farm at Fast Killingly has & pair of eows that are making exeellent records of pre- duetion of butter—=85 1-3 peunds heing the average weekly yield, which means an inceme of about $10 a week. M Mowry figures that he gets about fi siderable interest when unloaded from | company that travels overland much _|a graphic t Tuesday evening when at- | into effect, 'Until Connecticut enacts a similar law, the influx of Massa- | chusetts couples with a matrimonial | longing to be satisfied will continue. Auction at Brookside Farm. There was an auction sale of cows d heifers at the Brookside farm in he Sawyer district Saturday after- noon Gov.. Aram J. Pothier of Rhode Ir- |land is among the guests invited to St. Jean Baptiste society's Mardi Gras social to be held in this eity. k N. Rita, engaged in business in this city, Is to be married at Or- | | ange, N. J., today (Monday). | Chinese Battle Described. Dr. H. N, Kinnear, medical misgion- |ary of the Putham Congregational | church at the. Ponasang hospital, Feo- chow, China, has written a Putnam | friend an interesting letter containing description of a battle re- | cently fought near his station between insurgents and the Chinese militia. Accompany the letter was a collection of photographg of hospital scenes, POMONA MEETING | | To Be Held With Putnam Grange on | - Saturday—Leocturer Prepares Praoti- | cal Programme—The Master's Greet- | ing. i The first regular meeting of the s 10 be held in Odd Feilows' hall, Putnam, on the last vear | | Pomfret street, | Saturday in the month. The morning | sessiori will' open in the fifth degree and pass to the fourth degree for the installation of officers. . The afternoon session will be in the fourth degree. | Lecturer Charles A, Wheeler has Is- sued tle following programme 10.46 a. m.—Opening of the grange and installation of officers by State Ln turer ¥Frank E, Blakeman of Strat- ford 12,30—Dinner grauge. 2 p. m,—Male quartetie, Members of Putngm grange; address, “Bacteria in their bearing upon the work of the tarmer and the housewife,” Prof. Wiil- iam M. Esten of Connecticut agric ural college; veading, Brother Lewis I, Battev of Putnam grange; banjo scle, Brother Allan Cole of Putnam grange; address, The Women of Eu- rope, Mrs. Mary Rogers of Congrega- tional parsonage, Storrs; ladies’ quar- tette, Members of Putnam grange. Putnam grange has appointed (he following committee to welcome and look out for the eomfort of members Past Master Wilder and wife, Pag Master Weod and wife, and Overseer A. J. Kennedy, Tho master writes: Worthy Pat- rons: Our rext meeting will be held at Putnam, February 24, This is the first meeting of the vear, and Brother Blakeman, state lecturer, will install officers for the coming year. The of- fieers have planned to make this an interesting meeting; the rajlroad faeil- ities for getting to or from Putnam are excellent, and Putnam hospitality is fine Fraternally yours, Austin K, Pearl, Master. A question box will be a feature of the meeting: served by Pulnam ol 5 ngle cachags > make Poi Toukios a fovests i the: peskry dod . ddkche o o et Housewives who know the goodsess of thutamwbal-m food, quickly appreciate its valee. Post Toasties are bits of selected white comn, cooked, rolled and toasted to a golden brown. Theywenflliund:flnordmmdamly.w(mud-bamdma_u ““The Memory Lingers’ Postos Cereal Company, Lid, Pure Food Fuctories, Basie Crack, Mich. sure to be appreciated.