Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1912, Page 2

; L\’\';:fllimanfié, fian What |s Going On Tonight Catholic Home Club's Carnival Toyn Hall Natchaug Lodge Pythias. Moving Plctures end: Seenic Temple. HOME CLUB'S CARNIVAL. a quartette, Veglard, Bugene Dion Chartier. ~The bearers were. Alphonsc | Martin of Council Florimond, No. 22, Knights of at the Gem, Bijou 3495, Independent Ord Opens with Crowd in Attendance ~—Popular Features. P LeClair, South Windham; Mre, Tel socket, Hartford, George F. Watson, The body of George F. Watdon ar: The -Catholic Home club’s carnival, gtven in the town hall, under the suspieés of San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, began under most favorab) pices Saturday ning. The formally opened up by Daniel P. Dunn. A record crowq was present; the bal- cony was practically jammed, as was the fibor throughout the ening. Wealey Norrs, hte colored come- Wealey Norris, the colored come- that found ready favor the crowd. The @ actions car- nival more ever filled Shepard cemeter; n of M Syracuse for burial in Phoenixvill and Mrs. C. W. Watsos Y. Ario B. Love's Effects Auctioned. Saturday afternoon an auction wa: held in the Stone Row. The furnl. h at numerous a an | Ario B. Love, | railroad Oct. hammer b who was killed on th 14 were sold under the members of A. C. Tyle No. U ased was a member. Fenton started assers we hing tends and evers most ng during the the chief attrac- furnisheq by this city. Jater eveninc tion, mu Hiclkey's £ in as auctioneer bu relinquished the job to Arthur Sweet, who had a better voice. proceeds of to defray the e: |0t Comrade Love, ¥ the local camp with military hon: prirvrinkdl Th FUNERAL. Joseph LeClair. of h L Hall and Bill Company Organizes. A certificate of incorporation recent led with the secretary of state and n urday shows that the Hail Bill Printing company of this eity reorganized with authorifed These are tors: A, L Bill;, Bugene Capen’ and H. of Joer | returned sed was a olemn ed by | rederick | to be capital is requiem’ high of $60,000, Rev. John J. Dessere A, ed by | I. Bill purchased all GRAY | shares and_the company A Simple Remedy Gives Color and | iiong that uroted body. Beauty to the Hai {in view, but will retain holdings reorganized company. C. anch, BANISH GRAY HAIR. e gt Who Bage ha does and S he value of seping _the and in good ot fact, Sul- of hair, and hair fs held d vitality here is nd scalp phur To Be Sent to County Hom: ming that thelr parents are nof or Se bl rst ctman Robert petitioned the prob e commitment of to the county home Marie Rose Lise, the hearing on t this afiernoon 1dge Jumes A B, Mitchel te court r c d ni A it prop- | thet, m s in juil, otdhia tter ation | for company eal prepa “Shea. Hampton Automobile Damaged. Saturday afternoon about 2 and Deputy Hampton, ndition. color or u are E had been ping ang | Mr.” Hume | was driv £ his in had started to return r and the latter, tem; shoes while the the short road oad and the he was stooping the ad and cra ecking the rig omobile. The occups chine lunged for but escaped W walked back to | ders with a loc charge of ma ed the 3 ain for machine towed a pair of horses and arage for repairs. direc- nce a few | ske in the ap- | under guarantee { refunded if the s represented. | V! good Co. n hed into a fence, gainst the injury. dash The; Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons €50-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantio Ct Hampton. OBITUARY HIRAM N, FENN ks T AKER and EMBALMER Church St. Willimantic, CtL Lady E. B. SPRING, Piauo Tuper| Onestine St. Martin. ife of Onestine , di lay at her home, Hill, following a long iliness iherculosis. She was born orais, P. Q. a ina ( o) Riquier. an are left he children, A sad inci with the woma that| Mr. St. nt at St. Joseph's h undergoi treat ned a_wi n he that St. er nantic s death artin t is Oysters B¢ Clams, at STECKE'S FISH MARKET, 28 Horh St IR F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Paialess Extracting and Fiiling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone ROLLER SKATING Armory Hall, Valley Street TUESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS and EVENINGS. Beginners given special attention. AT Tresh Haven tr t engine hout 3 Mr. i wife and was on his we the accident occurred. in's father Saturday and wife's death, Mr., informeq him JAY M.SHEPARI - LMORE & 8H D feneral Bieclv and Embalmer 60-62 Nonb St., Wil imantic Lady Assistant Tei. Connection tch COLLAR. asiext (o nnt on and to tzke off and to te aile in. 7 Mikers, Troy, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furs for Christmas Gifts The weather man is quite sure that we’re going to have all we want of. real winter, and others seem to agree with him. will be needed. If you want to make some one’s bright eyes bright- erno more delightful gift could be found, and you’ll find that this is the store to be absolutely depended upon for furs of trustworthy quality. $7.50 to $35.00 THE H. G. MURRAY GO. ie D. P, Comtois, Prosper and Oliver Chagnon, Theophlle Loiselle, Joseph® A. | Unlon St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique, Appol- inaire Fontaine, Oliver A. Lussier and Theodore Delorga of Court Fabre; No. of Foresters. Burial was In St, Joseph's cemetery. cluded Octave LeClair, St. Guillaume, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon esphore Desrosier and sqa_of Woon= R. L and Oscar Routhier ok rived in Willimantic on the forenooft train and was taken to Phoenixville, Eastford, by Funeral Director Jay M. He was the ten years old n: of | ture and personal effectsof the™ late S W. V, of which Frank P. W, the auction will be used venses of the funeral who was buried > Hall & Bill Printing company, previous to some dozen years ago, was e=—————————————————— | in incornorated body but at that time | outstanding: It is under- | Bill has other plans in | Harry | uperintendent of the coms | any, is to be one of the stockholders. | competent to care for them for Lena and Matie | Tenn {5 six ight yeurs of uge. will be o'clock: be- olock | heriff J. | figured | lent. Both | own to do a little shop- in | who | ed to take off one car was in hetween Plains car front ‘wheel of the ts of the ma- and left or- to assume nd then board- The into Willimantic taken to a Lib: with at Lan- ughter of Paul and | Besides her | father and ent_in con- is a ital where ent for frac- ago Sat- 28 on the collided with the Columbia engine west_of the local artin had come. to to procure medicine for his home St. came to Willimantic of his 1912 ielson and Putnam : “ ~ WEDDING. Brenna—Lennon. Daniel P! Brenna and Miss Allce Lennon, both of this city, were united in marriage Friday at St Joseph's rectory, :Rev. Philip J. Mooney por- formed the ceremony. Theodete Met- rissette and Margaret Morehedd were withesees: Those present from out of town in e Rev. Father Sullivan Leaves: Rev,, Thomas H. Sullivan, who has been a curate in St. Joseph's parish in this eity for something over a yeat, left Saturday inorning for his hew fleld of iabor in the parish of Ol Lady of Lourdes, Waterbury. Father Suilivan leaves' a hest of friends in this city who deeply regret his departure but who are pleased to learn of his advancement. At Brooklyn, N. Y., Wedding. ‘Hyman' Israel and daughter, Miss Jennle, left Saturday evening on the boat -train for New Y ‘Sund: William Israel and Benjamin Sises berg. 1&ft- on' the “early morning train for Brooeklyn, N. Y. All four attended the wedding of a relative Sunday eve- ning in Brookiyn. Lost to Monson, 44-18. . The Windham High school basket- pail team, that went to Monson, Mase, Saturday, sustained defeat at hands of the fast Monson Academy five by the scoré of 44-18. The local boys are not discouraged, however, and are already looking forward to the time when they wil get a c ce to return the compliment on the local floor, e o e r t e New Ties Laid. Section Foreman James D. | gang of men Wi v laying new ties on the Healey busy ew and As It is an un 1 thing in this vicinity to lay ties at this season of the year. Local Notes. There was no session of the local poilce court Saturday morning. Deputy John H. Fitts of Hampton was in Willimanti¢ on business Sat- urday, “Harmonica” John Collins went Colchester Saturday and took a 1 ing part in a minstrel performance given in that borough Saturday eve- ning. Mrs. William K. Faatz, who has been undergoing treatment at St. Jo- seph’s hospital for a little over two weeks, is improving. It 1s expected that the floor layers will complete the ing in the drill sh mory on Pleasant streot by Tuesday evening. The floors are nice hard xood and are laid in fine shape. t | to t i d of the new ar- Personals. Mrs. Prank W. Llapp spent Saturday in. Hartford visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. in Hartford. Harry E. Higzins of Norwich was ‘a Willimantic visitor Saturday. ia P. Arnold leaves today for Florida where will spend a portion of the winter, Benjamin T. Murphy of New York, y of this city, is visiting rel- nd friends in town. Frank P. Fenton street left on the 10.07 urday morning for a v tives in Stamford. Miss Mary Dennehey left Saturday for Hamilton, Bermuda, after visit- ing her brothers, Michael J. and Pat- rick Dennehey of Jackson street. Mrs. A. L. French of Church street siting her_daughter, Miss Dorls rench at Wellesley college. Miss rench is to leave soon to spend the hristmas recess at Jacksonville, Fla. as the guest of a classmate. STONINGTON Burglars at Public Market Get Only $1, Some Plugged Quarters and Some Cooked Meats—Officials Start Plans for Anniversary Celgbration. Williams of vue express Sat- it with rela- B h ket in Water street some time I'riday night, broke open ihe cash register, taking what little there was left other cooked meats. The safe was not troubled and the office was left without being disturbed by the intruders. It is thought the work was done by ama- teurs. Entrance was gained through a window on the east side of the build- ing, which was broken. A chisel and cleaver that lay on the bench were used to open the h register. thought the reason the fellows did not g0 any further was because they were disappointed in not finding more. About $1 in pennies was secured, be- sides some plugged quarters. Planning for Anniversary. At the meeting of the warden and burgesses Friday evening there was read and accepted an invitation to a smoker heid Saturday evening. A pe- btition from” the Village Improvement society was received and granted, giv- ing the society permission to move the drinking fountain now in front of the residence of T. W. Garity in Main street to the fork of the Toads that off at the south point near the road track. The cct of the 0 anniversary ttie S gton was taken to invite all the organi ington to appoint commit fer with the board of warden and bur- zesses at a special meeting held for the purpose in Borough hall Dec. 23. At this meeting jt is probable that a com- mittee will be appointed to draw up a petition to be presented to the legisla- ture asking for an approvriation from the state to be expended in defraying expenses in connection with the cele- bration. It {8 necessary that the peti- tion be presented at the coming ses- sion of the general assembly. Velvet Mill Starts Today. John Bunan from the New York office of the American Velvet company has completed his work here in con- nection with the annual inventory at | the mill and has returned to N The mill will resume work this (Mon- day) morning after ten days’ vaca- tlon. WEDDING. Weyant-Will The Thanksgiving day wedding of Miss Grace Willis of Columbia and Rolland James Weyant of Hartford took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Peak, Na. 192 Vernor street. Rev. Irving A. Burnap, pastor of Pilgram church, officiated. Friends {attended from v York .Columbia and Hartford. bride was gowned blue chiffon broadcloth with bead | trimmings and carried carnations. The groomi's brother, Dr. J. R. Weyant of New York, a brother of the groom's | was best man. The house was prettily decorated with palms and potted plants ,and Mr. and Mrs, Weyant are living in their newly-purchased home, No, 159 Allen place Hartford. Lest They Forget. In declaring a “Holy War” the Sheik evidently” fergets that there is such a thing as Christian Burepe, Wiil || the. powers be equally forgetful ?—New York Evening Sun. A factory in England has succeeded in making paper from Australian blue gum woad, of which there is a large supply available. the ying of the floor- | Burglars broke into the Public mar- | They | also took a plenty of minced ham and | 1t is | ew York. | | DANIELSCN Over $2,000 Subscribed t6 Make Buss iness Stry A-light During: Yul tide—Night School Enrolls Sixty- onhe—Dennis-Baker Wedding Deo 1. Following & suggestion made a year ago, by Alffed L, Reed, secretary of the Church’ company, the merchants | of Danielson have combined in fur- therance of 4 plan to turn the bus- iness section,into a daszlingly light- ed way durlhg the holidsy shopping season. Plins are completed for flooding. the shopping center with: the illamination 0f hundreds of electric lights and the thoroughtfare, when the lighting plan is completed, will glow as it hae never glowed before, Practically évéry business man on the street has joined the combine. that is going to provide Danielson with the spectacular lighting arrangement, They plan to devdlop the scheme that is expected to result in the transac- tion here of the greatest amount of holiday business ever enacted in one year. Through Frank Winkieman of one of the oldest established firms in | town, Louis A. Bradford was induced to do the preliminary work, which met with surprising success and brought assurance that the project could be put through with a whoop. Everybody subscribed and by Satur- day it was decided to commence do- ing the necessary wiring this (Mon- day) morning. This work will prob- ably require all of the present weelk, with the assurance that the lights will glitter for the first time on Sat- | urday evening Five hundred incandescent lights will be used on the wire loops that will be strung back and forth across Main street from its junction with Acad- emy street to the south end of the Cyr building. Flaming arcs are also talked of for stringing at intervals between the regular street lights. In addition to this business men, on-thair own account, are_arranging for addi- tional lighting. When in operation this large number of bulbp will give Danielson a real white way that will surely be such a novelty as has not been seen in these parts, though in use in western citles. The lighting company has made a very liberal agreement with the promoters. The lights will be run from dusk umtil midnight for a period of fifteen: nights. Mr. Bradford will have charge of the wiring and says he will have every- thing ready for the big display on Saturday night of this week. More than $200 has been pledged for the expense to be met, tite fol- lowing being a nearly complete list of subscribers: Frank T. Preston, An- drew 1. Meech, A. P. Woodward, Kent A, Darble, lup " Bros. and Lindner, A. W. Williams, Preston B. Back, Helen S. Dowe, Drug company, Frank ~in 8. D. Hortun, Windham National bank, A. E. Beaure- one store, A. H. Bennett, Salotti, Louis J. Fournier, S. ras, S. P. Humphrey, Jr, A. H. Armington, Willlam S. Brown, Joseph umoreaux, Isai Tetreault, George J. t, The Church company, Mdme. Cyr, L. J. Morin, A. Weisberg, 2 Thomes, T. J. Killian, Boston Dry_Goods company, N. Jordan, E. Bltgood, E. H. Keach, Austin nd Conwell, Eli Lague, Gaston Main- don, Wilfred Puize, Florence Johnson, Alton Frost, W. J. Cralg, Charles Lowe, Augustus Longo, A. Larivere, C. W. Flagg, Dr. O. C. Sharpe, C. H. Bacon, Henry E. Burton. The' idea is to develop a carnival spirit here during the Santa Claus periog and with that end in mind ar- rangements have been made for street concerts by a band on fwo Saturday evenings. The band will move up and down tHe street, giving concerts at various points. ' Confettl, of course, 0. will not be amiss In helping out the | scheme, which will not only be a mighty big’ attraction for out of town shoppers, but a benefit to the mer- chants, this being the business end of the proposition. Danfelson is to |be made the center of attractlon for | this section this Christmas there is no doubt about that. SIXTY-ONE STUDENTS. Enrolled at Opening Session of Night School. With its organization work pleted, the night school will to do its real work this week. com- begin The surprising number of 61 students en- | rolled on the opening night and more are to come in this week, it is stated. This surpasses the most sanguine es- timate that was placed on the attend- ance and shows that there was real need for the school. This week a ses- sion is to be held Monday instead of Tuesday evening, and sessions will also be held Wednesday and Friday. It is now apparent that an additional teacher is needed, which will be ar- ranged for by the school committee, which must also provide an additional room.. The students all display une usually deep interest in their work. Dennis-Baker Marriage. Announcements of recent marriages here include that of Miss Ruth Pearl Baker, night operator at the local tel- ephone exchange, and William Den- nis of New Haven, formerly test man here for the telephone company. They were married: December 1 by Rev. O. L. Griswold, pastor of the Vethodist urch. Miss Baker is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baker. of Cottage street. John Ogg and Miss Edith Plerce, hoth of Providence, were married here December 6 by Rev. C. H. Barber. Unsportsmanlike Protest. Killingly high school boys spent much time Saturday discussing the unexpected termination of the basket- ball game with Putnam high school in that place Friday evening. At the end of the first half, during which the local team led nearly all of the way, the score was tled, 10 and 10. When it came time for the second half the Putnam team refused to continue un- less allowed to put in a different ref- eree than Sidney P. Marland, Daniel- son, who haq acted during the first half, this on the ground that Mr. Marland had previously coached the Killingly team. It Is claimed by local men that his work in the first half was eminently falr and that previous to the starting of play Putnam had agreed that he should referee through- out the contest. As no agreement could be reached the second half of the game was not played. The aut- come was very much of a disappoint- ment to all. Brief Local Notes. Mark Burns of Webster spent Sun- v with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. hn Burns, Mechanic, Members of the K. of .C. went to Moosup Sunday for the installation ceremonies there of District Deputy P. J. Willimantic. Rev. William Smith of Nerth Gros- venordale preached at the Methodist church here Sunday in- exchange, the pastor, Rev. O, L. Griswold, officiat- ing at Putnpm. Danielson ‘religisus workers held a cottage mieeting at the home of Eve- Iyn Peabody in Attawaugan Satur- v evening, Special services at St. James’ chureh Sunday marked the close of the tri- duum Immaculate Conception. The Young People’s branein of the W. C. T. U. in Danieison is to meet in the Baptist church Tuesday eve- ning. Jol Hurlihe of Miss Mary ‘Head and Mrw Delia | McDonala were: visitors Sunday with i relatives: In Norwieh. ternoen for a business trip to Ganada. season, | under the direction | in honor of the feast ef the Themas J. Aylward left Sunday af- Treasurer of lllumination Fund: Cashier Nathan D. Prince has been melected as treasurer of the fund for the special treet” fllumination com- mittee for the holiday season. About 'steenl people reported having ‘picked @andellons hereabouts during .the past week, but the lemon crop was left untouched. y QUINEBAUG- POMONA MEETS. | .Over One Hundred Fifth Degree Mem- | bers Present on Saturday—Eighteen | Subordinate Granges Represented. One of the best meetings of Quin- | ebaug Pomona grange, No. 2, was held |at Wood's hall Saturday afternoon. | There were over 100 rifth degree mem- | bers present, 18 of the 20 subordinate | granges within the district being rep- | resented. > A hearty welcome was given the vis- itors by members of Killingly grange, No, 112. The hall was decorated with potted plants, cut flowers and fruit, and upon the wall wag a large sign inscribed, Weicome Quinebaug Grange, No. 2, which carried with it the spirit of all present. A considerable amount of business was taken up at the meeting, Thanks was given Congressman E. W, Hig- gins: for presenting Pomona grange & large number of copies of the soll sur- vey of Windham county. Reports of the officers were made, these showing | that there had been a hearty co-oper- ation in_all of the work during the year and that success had been met with in making the membership of Pomona more than 500, an aim long sought. The reports show that Pom- ona is strong financially, A fine dinner was served under the ausplces of the members of the W. A feature of the meeting was the | vote of thanks given Killingly srange for the hospitality displayed. ¢ There were few changes from last year in the list of officers elected. The board for the coming year is as fol- lows, the list being one that indicates fine management during the next 12 months: George C. Phillips, A. Wheeler, overseer nedy, lecturer; Edwin- L. Wood, stew- ar anklin H. Bennett, assistant steward; Rev. Charles A. Downs, chap- lain; Vine R: F easurer; Frank C. Lummis, Samuel A. Carpenter, gate Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler, Mrs, Susie G. William Carrie W. Gardner, Flor: assistant steward; Leonard H. Heale member of the executive committee. Clifford Davis' License Restored. F. Clifford Davis, Danielson, who had | his automobile drivers license sus- | pended by the secretary of state after the accident in which David Pennery | met death by being struck by the car which Mr. Davis was driving, fol- lowing the investigation of the mat- ter by the secretary of state, Mr. Da- vis being held blameless, has had the suspension raised and his license re- stored. i master; Charles | Andrew J. Ken- cretary; keeper; Pomona; ; Mrs, PUTNAM Decision Reserved in Bennett Divorce Case—=Library Books Being Trans- ferred—What At! c Club Plans, Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Woman's Missionar ciety of the Congresational President, Mrs. F. D. Sargent; vice president,, Mrs. C, H. Brown; tary, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon; treasurer, | Mrs. S. K. Spalding; superintendent: of | cradle roll, Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter; barrel gommittee, Miss Anna Sampson; Mrs. W. H. Longdon, Mrs. H. L. Pease, Mrs. Chester Blljott; programme com- | mittee, forelgn, Mrs. W. L. Beard, Mrs. . J. Thayer, home, Mrs. Silas M. | Wheeler, Mrs. W. R. Barber; life and light committee, Miss Alice Morse; | book committee, Miss Harriet Brown. Eagles’ Officers. Putnam aerie of Eagles Ias elected these officers for the ensuing term: President, Eugene Berthiaume; vice president, Theodore Boulay; chaplain, Delvina LeBoeuf; secretary, A. J. | Maynard; treasurer, B. Brodeur; in- side guardian, John Daigle; outside guardian, Victor Laparle. The aerie is in prosperous condition. One of the recent functions held under { its ausplces was a soclal session that was marked by many pleasing fea- tures. so- church: Reserved Decision. In the superior court here Saturday, commencing at 11 & m.,, the taking of testimony was resumed In the con- tested divorce suit of Catherine Ben- nett vs. Frederick Bennett, the princi- pals being Brooklyn parties. A num- ber of witnesses testified during the time before the case was comploted, which was about 3 o'clock. Judge W. L. Bennett, who heard the case, which involves not only divorce proceedings, but action for alimony, reserved his decision. Transfer of Library. The work of removing the books from the present location of the li- brary in the courthouse block to- the municipal building is under way. The work will be performed as quickly as possible, that there may be no inter- | ruption of the service to patrons. The transter work commenced with the | | close of the library Saturday. | | Congregational Christmas Entertain- ment. The Christmas entertainment for the N2ible school of the Congregational church will occur Christméas night. The members of the school will exchapge gifits this year. names being drawn | by lot. The value: of each gift is not | to exceed ten cents. The committee in | charge of the Christmas exercises in | connection with the Sunday school is | | made up of Mrs. W, J. Bartlett, Miss Harriet Brown, Miss Marion Warren, J. G. Johnson and Walter Wheaton. i | Losers Aggrieved. | Putsam High school students felt | Saturday that thiey had received the | short end of the favors as regards the | decislons of the refaree of tite basket- ball game between the local and Ki lingly High school teams in this olty Friday evening. The claim s made that the Danieison ma#, who has been the coach of the Killingly team, show- ed the latter special favor throughout the first half of the game, which marked the end of the contest, as the second half was not played. At the end of the first half the score was 10 to 10. Athletic. Club’s Card. Three bouts will make up the card | at the meeting of the Phtnam Social | and Athletic club on the evening of | Dec. 17. Local interest has been in- | creased because the members are to | | see some local sports exhibit for their | | benefit. John Auger of this city is to | i go egainst Young Forchier of Nerth | | Grosvenordale eight rounds, and fhe bout looks like it would be o one. The men are to meet at T pounds. Tim Canty of Quinebaug will | meet John Beaudry of Southbridge in | | an eisht round contest, while-the st bout of the evening is to be. between' Tommy Flannizan of Cambridge and Tommy Shea of New Haven, feather- weights, who will battle for twelve Prounds. Authori Putnam hag recovered from its fear of further operations by firebugs. ‘While ‘the nervous feeling of the peo- ple of the city has become relaxed, there s been na letup in the wigi- ance of the police.. Extrs men are kept on. duty during the night semson and every effort is being made to pre- vent any recurrence of such a disaster as came on Noy. 22. During the past I | cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from | minutes how needless it is to suffer | from [with friends in Putnam. Here is a Real I]yspfls_ia Cure “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES. Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs, Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour amd upset you, There never was anything so safely quick, 8o certain effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy rellef in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach 80 you can eat your favorite foods without feur. Most remedies giv> you relief some- times— they are slow. but not suve. Liapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition 80 the misery won't come back . You feel different as soon as Dia- pepsin _comes in contact with the stomacH!—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no_eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Co now, make the best investment you. ever made by getting a large fifty any drug store. You realize in five indigestion, stomach disorder. dyspepsia or any e mem—— the casw that the state and local police have been at Work on. C. E. Meeting. Lesagns of the Snow was the sub- ject of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting Sunday evening, and the committee in charge was made up of J. G. Johnson, . Inman, Josephine M. Clifford, lara Maertens and William Fuller. Gone to Indianavol A GIFT THAT LASTS THE WHOLE YEARROUND— ATELEPHONE. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME ? John Macdonald, son of Mayor and Mrs, Archibaid Micdonald, has gone to Indianapolis to hike up his studies to become a civil emxineer. Mr. Mac- Gonald has been engaged here for the past few months as.an inspector on state road work. City Expense Awccount. Important items iu the city's ex- pense account for November were as Light and Fowar company, ; highway teams, $1.5.50; court . $108.32: George W. Perry, city eer, $192.95. Heard About Town. Israel Putnam lodge, 1. 0., Q. F., s to wark the initiatory degree an can- didates tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. adian. Irish, Polish, Itallan and German parishioners are included in the membership of St. Mary’s chureh. Members of Advent churches in* ¢his part of Connecticut will be at RIAT- point, R. L, this week for the qu@’- terly ion of the Rhode Island aml stern Connecticut conference of that, Fine Furs —Because you will not find necticut so great a choice of MEN'S FUR COATS Outside Fur Coats of Hair Seal, Raccoon, Muskrat, Russian Calf, Pony Siberian Dog, Marmot. Coats lined with Mink, Muskrat,. Raccaon, Hudson' Seal, Marmot. C. Lamson of Boston spoke | at the morning services at the Baptist urch. Sunday. Miss Verna M. Fuller has returned to Worcester after spending a vaca- tion of two weeks:in Putnam. J. T. McLellan was a recent visitor LY § Come The enrollment of pupils in Israel Putnam school is the lowest it has been for several years. Peter C. Auclair of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A R., members are to meet this after- noon, 93-99 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, C OBITUARY. William Falke. Willlam TFalke of Webster, Mass., dled in St. Vincent hospital in Wor- | =} Alaska Se: The Luke Horsfall Company THEY BELONG TOGETHER Ghristmas Horsfall's in any other store in Con- the Fine Furs for Men and Women—nor anywhere so helpful a corps of seles men ready to help you make your selection. LADIES' FUR COATS Hudson S Beaver Caracul, Blended Squirrel, Pony, Marmot, Muskrat, Raccoon, Coney, Australian Opossum. and see. You will not be importuned to buy Hovstulls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting, with 140 TRUMBULL ST ONNECTICUT cester Friday morning from an abscess on the brain, aged 56 years. He was & native of New York city and went to Webster-at an early age., When 20 vears old he entered the employ of the . A. Corbin & Son company and had been employed at that shoe factory continuously since. He was a mem- ber of the Ghurch of the Reconcilia- tion. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Kaiser of TLoweil and Miss Clara Falke of Web- ster; three sons, William, Henry and Carie Falke, all of Webster; three grandchildren, two brothers, Charles Falke of the Minstrel Four, a vaude- ville am touring the west, and Al- The Winter Breakfast Which includes Grape-Nuts Will have cne dish that has both engaging flavour and true nourishment —the strength-giving, life-sustaining factors which exist in wheat and barley stored there by Summer’s sun for Win- bert Falke of Webster, and five sis- ters, Mrs. Thomas Rolly of Putnam, Mrs. Clarence Thayer of Slatersyllle, Mzs. Charles Luets of Webster, Miss Migne Falke and Miss Emily Falke, both of Warren, R. I In Wrong. A democratic senator remarks that there are democratic protectionists. No doubt of it ,and they will shortly real- ize the folly of voting for a free trade party.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. But the best way to balance an count is to square it. ac- ter’s comfort. And remember - Grape-Nuts food is more than “something good to eat.” Must Be a Democrat. Crow rooster, you duck-legged, high- combed, red-gilled, crow-footed, loud- mouthed messenger of love, sunshine and cheaper beef’—Montgomery Ad- vertiser. None Whatever, An Arkansas woman i the proud possessor of ge Washington's trunk. It may be all right as a refic but it would stand small show against a modern baggage smasher.— Milwaukee Sentinel. It is a brain and body builder--rich in the vital phosphates so essential to the daily rebuilding of the ussue cells of Brain and Nerves. \ Grape-Nuts carries in most digestible form the food elements that make muscle, vigor and nerve. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts e T Pestum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich! week there has been no development ig !