Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1913, Page 2

urray's ‘Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. January Clearance Sale In this once a year saving op- portunities on good reliable Winter Merchandise. There are thousands of articles that will interest the thrifty house- keeper as well as those who need Fine Winter Garments at far below the regular prices. The Children’s Share in the January Clearance Sale Children’s Bearskin Coats, age 2 to 5 years old, regular $3.50 to $5.00 value, now $1.89 to § Children’s maroon ang and $1.50. Children’s Bonnets in silk and cor- duroy, reduced to 44c and $1.89. Children’s Flannette Gowns, stripes in blue and pink, reduced to 39¢c and 53c. Children’s Flannelette Petticoats in pink and biue stripes, some all white, now reduced to 44c. Infants’ Knitted Sacques, neat and warm, white with pink and blue borders, reduced to 25c and $1.50. Infants’ Long Kimonos, white with pink or blue borders, now reduced to 59c and Tsc. Special in Children’s ‘White Dresses We have gathered all our Children's ‘White Muslin Dresses, age 2 to 5 years, and owing to some that are slightly sofled from handling, we have marked them at unusual low prices. They are 2il our regular stock trimmed with lace and embroidery, and sold at 75c to $3.50—Special to close out 44c to $2.39. Children’s Leggings Children’s Drawer Legsins, sizes 2, 2 and 4 in black, white and Oxford— Sale prices 84c and $1.00 a pair. Children’s Wool Leggings in black only—Sale prices 2lc, 44c, 69¢ and 75¢ a pair. Children’s Jersey Leggings—Sale prices 44c and 64c a pair. Sweaters in cardinal, Oxford, reduced to 3% Saving on Shawls In This Sale Beaver Shawls, single, good size, dark color—Sale prices $1.25 to $4.25. ‘Wooden Shawls, double, dark color, good size—Sale prices $4.35 and $5.75. Shoulder Shawls—Sale prices 44c, 64c and 84c each. Warm Flannelette Garments At Sale Prices Women’s Flannelette Gowns, pink and blue stripes, high neck or low scalloped neck—Sale prices 39c, 4dc, 64c, 84c and 89c. Extra sizes $1.10. Flannelette Petticoats, pink and blue * stripes—Sale price 44c. Smooth Set Petticoats Smooth Set Petticoats in black Gloria, twill and sateen—Sale prices 75c to $2.39. Women’ Sweaters All our Sweaters including the $5.00 and $6.50 quality are marked at half off the regular price. Colors are car- dinal, maroon and Oxford with high collar_or collarless—Sale prices $1.89 ang $3.89. Domestic Department Good Quality Huck Towels, all white, size 17x33-inch—Sale price 10c each. German Linen Huck or Damask Towels, size 19x36, regular 42c value —Sale price 33c each. 81-inch Brown Sheeting—Sale price 20c. Mercerized Table wide—Sale prices 2. Damaslk, c and 44c | | inch | vara. | Special | 10-yard cut English Long Cloth, fine | and sheer—Sale price $1.00 cut. PETTTTTTET ma What Is Going On Tonight. Roller skating at Valley street ar- mory. Stetson’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Loomer Opera House. Inagelistion of Offcers, Framcla 8. Long Pest, No. 20, G. OBITUARY. George B. Lyman. George B. Lyman Qied at his board- ing place in Plainfield Thursday morn- ing from pneumonia. Mr. Lyman was 65 years old, a native of Hartford, the “son of George W. and Emeline (Jordan) Lyman. He is survived by three sons and four daughters, the oldest son being Frank Lyman of Broaq street, Hartford. Mr. Lyman was an expert painter and house decorator. Of late ye@rs not being affiliated with the labor un- ions, he worked mostly in the country towns. A brother, Albert B. Lyman of Brown street, Hartford, two _sisters, Mrs, R. B, Sturtevant of No. 24 War: ner_street and Mrs. W. G. Simmons of Wethersfield avenue, Hartford, and two brothers, Arthur Lyman of Chi- cago and Edward Lyman of New York survive him. where thé funeral services will be held in the Masonic_Temple building .Sun- day. Burial will be in the Zion Hill cemetery. Fidelia J. Norcutt. Fidelia J. Norcutt of Andover died ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” That is. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for the signature of W GROVE. Cures a Cold in _One Day Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c Compound Interest Has Earned Mora ihaa Speculation. It you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where monoy at interest is better than high-grade stocks orf bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal pever fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar. and your funds are alwavs available Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings insutute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business ~unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time The Wiiii;antic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER. Treasurer. INVENTORY SALE offer values, the strength of which may be judged by the following examples: $1.00 Alarm Clocks, 79c. $1.25 Tea Kettles, 75¢. 25¢ Dustless Dusters, 18c. $1.00 Family Scales, 89c. 25c Fibre Pails, 15c. 50c Aluminum Pans, 25¢. $3.00 Toilet Sets, $2.49. 10% Discount on all Enamelware 10% Attend This Sale ROLLER SKATING sussasanssssanannanas: ntic, Da The body; was taken to Haflfflffl!trols all of the bill ~osting signs in at the home of Mrs. Evans, with whom she was boarding, Thursday evening. She was born in Hebron, 5, 1 The only surviving relative brother. SILVER WEDDING Celebrated at Manchester by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sweet—Married in Willi- mantic. The sflver wedding anniversary of Charles Andrews Sweet and Jeanette Harrison Sweet was celebrated in the armory in_Manchester Wednesday evening. Over 700 invitations were sent out. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet were assisted by a reception committee of ten in recelving the guests. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Sweet recelved many presénts. King David lodge, I. O. O. ¥, of which Mr. Sweet is a_member, presented a chest of silver. The chest was of mahogany and contained 44 pieces of silver. Many presented’ them silver coins. After the reception there was vocal and musical numbers, and this was followed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet were married in ‘Willimantic. They went to Manchester to live a year later. Mr. Sweet dis- years ago and took the agency for an oil company. He also went into the bill posting business and owns or con- town. Grange Installation. These newly elected officers of Mea-~. dowbrook grange, No. 181, of Windham, were installed’ Thursday evening by T. E. of the Connecticut state grange, as- sisted by W. G. Stevens: M., M. Hall; O, O. B. Colburn; L., Ci Hayden; S. Charies Larrow; tie Hall; T, H. C. Smith; se Bernice Tucker; gatekeeper, G Knapp: Ceres, Nettle Apt; P, Colburn; F., Hattle Apt: L. Alice Chapman. A bountiful was served under the direction Charles Tucker, Mrs. H, C. Mrs. Leon Hayden. To Consider Town Hall Lig The selectmen are to meet of the gas and electric iight comp today (Saturday) to canvass the mi ter ot installing eclectric lights in the tawn hall, the cost and the system adapted to the hall. 3 Concert Receipts Satisfactory. The financial results of the fine con- cert by the Adamowski trio given un- der the auspices of the Thread City Cyelers, Thursday evening were very satisfactory to the managers. They show that Willimantic ap] tes and will support an effort to give the mu- slc-loving constituency this eity an opportunity to hear artists of world- wide fame. It is, believed that other fine musical treats are in store for Willimantic as a consequence. Degree. 18, conferred al candi- ursday eve- Conferred Sec: Obwebetuck lodge, No. the second degree of .4 dates at the meeting ning. Thomas Dowd Promoted to Bridgeport. Thomas Dowd, for the past six months chief operator at the Willi- mantic Telephone exchange, has been transferred to the Bridgeport exchange as chief operator. He leaves for New Haven today (Saturday) to receive further orders from the main office. Whist at Mrs. George S. Elliott’s. Exceedingly pleasant was the whist given by Mrs. George S. Elliott at 347 Prospect street Friday afternoon. The affair was In honor of Mr. El- lott's mother, Mrs. Frances Elliott. Mrs. George Elliott was assisted in entertaining by Miss Carrie Bill, Miss Eugenia Collins and Miss Sumner. The guests were Mrs. A. J. Bowen. Mrs. Kate Congdon, Mrs. Willlams, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Bill, Mrs. Clifford Bar- rows, Mrs. Everett Barrows and Mrs. Babcock. Mrs. A. J. Bowen won the first prize and consolagpn prizes were fiwax‘ded Mrs. Willlams and Mrs. Col- ns. Company L’s Annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of Company L, First Infantry, Thursday evening, Capt. E. B. Carpenter presided. Pri- vate William Robinson was secretary pro tem. Reports of officers were read and accepted. Lieut. H. E. F. Tiesing for the committee in charge of the coming dedicatory ball at the new ar- mory reported that the arrangements were progressing most satisfactorily. Lieut. L. N. Dondero made a satis- factory statement relative to the fur- nishings of the new armory. Private William Robinson was_elected secre- tary of the company. Priyate Richard L. Treat succeeds himself as treas- urer. Capt. Carpenter appointed these committees: Auditing, Lieut. Tiesing and Private Robinson: executive, Ser- geants Henri Lord, James Norton and Corporal William Rowan. Charles R. Cone and Henry J. Brooks made ap- plications for enlistment. Choral Union to Disband. Tre Willimantic Choral union has decided to disband on account of the small attendance at the meetings and ‘Lhe removal of a number of the mem- ers. Adding to V. N. G. Association. A paper to recelve signers to mem- bership of the Veteran National Guard’'s_association has been left at Mayor D. P. Dunn's store on Railroad street. The membership committee is at Valley Street Armory, Tuesday and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings. Music at all sessions. Courteous attention to all patrons HIRAM N. FENN e : TAKER and EMBAI Blankets ! 62 Church St. Willimantle, C California Wool Blankets in_ several g roene Lady As gojors, bound with decp silk binding— | ale price $4.25 a pair. < = Better quality Wool Biankets, pink | F. H. SPRING, Piano Tuge and blue borders, silk bound, $6.30 and | = —— $7.50 a pair. | > 185-4 Willimantic, Ct. Cotton Blankets at sale prices, 48c, | e 5sc, 65c, S9¢, $1.00, S2 and | $3.29 a pair. | Baby Blankets—Special at 10c each. Suits and Coats For Women ang Young Girls Coats for every occasion. good, warm material, made with all the style, | smert and desirable at prices to suit | every one, 0, $0.50, $12.50 and | $15.00. i Suits for women and voung girls, start at $5.00, $10.00, $12.50 and $16.50. Men’s Furnishings Mer's Fleece-lined Shirts and Draw- , 50c quality for 33c each. Jien’s Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, s0c_quality for 39c each. Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 quality for 85c and $1.50 quality for $1.29 each. SPECIAL—All our $2.50 and $3.00 Sweaters now marked at $1.95. Co. The H. C. Murray : _m Moving‘ JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPAn~. | funeral Diector and Embalmer 5562 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, also Scaliops, Oysters and Clams, a OTRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. LGNG DISTANCE WORK A BPECIALTY Addrests P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 350-2, 238-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct. Don’tiet your cold run into Grippe Nothing pulls you down more than Grippe. Its effects are often serious and per- manent. Get rid of that cold now. “1 found Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup good rem- S cowth duc s hewwy cold - Her- S BT S Mascy Ave., Brookiya, N.¥. §end FREE SAMPLE £;C-Ma2er2se: FATENT g “rotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at.! - Phoenix Block. ecrITuThS posed of his express business about six | Blakeman, lecturer | " {and friends were present to enjoy the |Gane's ne, Sergeants J.| Manley, Dennis ichael Cronin, Mich- ‘Thomas F. Connelly. _have quarters in @ will take an ac- e dedication and will h ng the interests of Cormn ell as to make the 0 3 one. Middletown. loak Co., after a six of the store at 17 has closed its business the stock to Middle- to’ pter Installation. newly elected officers of ehapter, No. 11, O. E. S., wer ‘gpfry riday evening by U. P, Tajmtor: W. M. Mrs. I C. Tila ¥. P, C. A Taintor; A. S, Mrs. 0 Hatch; secretary, Miss Mg jershig ;. treasurer, Mrs. B. Mrs. Ruth Phillips; | Thirty Days for Lyon. Patrick on was sentenced to 30 g days _Jall by Judge Arnold in the R = Friday for intoxication. . Will Soon Leave Hospital R. Burnham, who has been con- “Dr. Mason's hosnitel for the weeks, has so far recovered i _he will leave the hospital today turday). Normal Students in a Farc Senior class at the normal school ed the farce The Worsted Man, n H. Bangs, Friday - evening. lay was most successfully given e following cast of characters: orsted Man, Miss Marion Ren- Summer Girls at the Hotel, Annie Palmer, Miss Beatrice ber, Miss Florence Smith, Miss es Donnellan, Miss Bessie Carpen- % Miss Catherine Morgan, Miss Carol kwith, Miss Rose Carini; Sambo, ofessor Staebner. Dancing followed le farce, and refreshments were rved. A large company of students Very pleasant affair. Mr. Potter Won't Reconsider. W. N. Potter, who resigned as one of the trustees of the Baptist church on Thursday evening, stated to The Bul- letin correspondent Friday that his de- cision was final and one from which there could be no appeal. Tried to “Butt In” on a Dance. The police received notice Friday evening that a crowd of hoodlums were hanging around the normal school, making objectionable attempts to gain admission 'to the senior class dance. ‘When the officer arrived they had dis- appeared. Local Notes. Roadmaster Condon of the Consol- idated railroad visited this city Fri- day. Supt. David Loree of the Williman- 4 tic Gas and FBlectric Light Co. was in Hartford Friday. Town Clerk Fenton has issued a marriage license to Joseph F. Archam. beault and Miss Carrie C. Dion. Peter Hardman of this city has I vented a carding machine upon whick he has just been awarded a patent. Mrs, Sarah M. Bliven has sold her residential property and stores on Union street, valued at about $7,500, to Moses B. Haddad. L. A. Maier of Southold, L. L and George Walter of Beniwood, L. F. were In this city Friday and made a friepdly call on Chief Richmond. John I Hutchinson of Essex, two years ago representative from that town in the legislature, has been vis- iting his son-in-law, Judge Arnold. He returns to Essex Monday. David Mathewson of Warrenville in irteenth Company Inspection Feb. 3 —Horace Dixon Di: at Norwich— Miss Elizabeth R. Burnell Opposes Woman Suffrage. £ Mru, Pierre Bouliane is in Hartford today (Saturday) to attend the ordina- tion ceremonles at which her brother, Ludovic Paradis, of North Grosvenor- dale, will become a priest. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley will be among those from Danielson who will be at New London next Tuesday for the annual meeting of the Connecticut state grange. ¥rank Lathrop is to have charge of the boarding House of the Wauregan company at Wauregan. Representatives Amos H. Armineston and W. P. Kelley are among the small number of veterans of the Civil war that are in the present Connecticut legislature, though. when they have served before there were many soldiers who had seen hard service listed on the roll of the house. Inspection Feb. 3d. Captain Andrus, U. S. A, is coming here Feb. 3 for the annual inspection of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. Rev. W. D. Swaffield is to preach the second of a series of special sermons at the Baptist church tomorrow (Sun- day) morning. Plan Governor’s Day. A present plan is to have Governor Simeon Baldwin as a guest of the Windham County Fair association at a governor's day next fall. Other distin- guished citizens of the state are also to be invited. Stands Third. "The Thirteenth company stands third in the merit rating of the Coast Artil- lery corps for the year 1912, placing it ahead of ten of the other companies of the organization. To End With Mardi Gras Reception. Mrs. Plerre Turgeon, Miss Dora C. Domingue, Mrs. Napoleon Domingue and Miss Elien~ Bernier won the hon- ors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. The meetings for the sea- son are to end with ~ reception to be given on the evenine of Mardi Gras. Feb. 4. 35 Hip Injured. Miss Belle Dodge of Church street is suffering from -~ severe injury to her hip, sustained when she was ‘“=awp from a vehicle in which she was driv- ing, the accident occurring in the vi- of Allen Hill. ctricians are busy at Wauregan iring the houses of the operatives of the Wauregan comnany for electri which will make still more sat isfactory the comfortable homes of th operatives in this model and well kep village. To Exchange Pulpits. Rev. H. B. Goodsell, who came tc South Killingly a few month, go from Eastford as pastor of the ongrega- tional church, one of the oldest in this part of the state, is to exchange pul- pits with Rev. Clarence H. Barber Sunday morning. Chinese Curios Shown. There was an exhibition of Chinesc curios at the meeting of the B~-ti Crusaders at the parsonage Friday evening, when the last chapter on the subject China’s New Day was taken up for discussion. John D. Rood Was 92. John D. Rood, 92. who died at his home near Moosup this week, was born in Killingly Jan. 21, 1821 He was the oldest perso- livine in Moosur or vicinity, where he had resided for many vears. Until 45 years of age he followed the calling of a carpenter and later, until 1866, was engaged in the, gristmill business. Mr. Rood was twice married. He was a Knight Tem plar and his funeral was conducted with Masonic rites. Need of Business Men’s Organization At a meeting held by business men of the town it was indicated that there is real necessity for getting together for the benefit not only of the mer- the town of Ashford, was in the city Friday. He came here to adjust smail damages resulting from a chimney fire at his home last Saturday. B Dr. George A. Fuller of Greenwich Village, Mass., is to address the First Spiritualist society at the rooms of the Women's club Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. sing several selections. JEWETT CITY Pleasurable Evening for Congregation- al Men’s Club—Firemen Plan New Features for Ball—Newlyweds Ar- rive. The Men’s club of the Congregation- al church was entertained most de- lightfully Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert. More than fifty were present and en joyed the entertainment programme tee. There were solos by Mrs. L. Buckingham, W, BE. Marshall and D. Ballou; piano solo by Mrs. E. B. Gilbert and selections by a male quar- tette, Wallace Payne, Theodore Rob- ineon, Donaid Bliss' and Shepard Brown. Mrs. Gilbert served a fine To Doff Uniforms for Dress Suits. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the annual firemen's ball includes Dennis Griffin, chairman J. F. Hermon, secretary: William Raill, J. H. McCarthy and Marcus Driscoll. The muysic is to be by John Fogg's orchestra of Brockton. The affair present a different aspect this year, inasmuch as the firemen will appear in dress suits instead of the firemen's uniforms heretofore worn. Sunday Subjects. Sunday morning at the Methodist church Rev. Samuel Thatcher’s subject is Sons and Servants and in the eve- ning The Power and Mission of the Christian Church. Rev. George B, Marston of the Stonington Baptist church will preach as a supply at the Baptist church Sun- day. Rev. J. W. Payne will occupy Mr. Marston’s pulpit. Rev. W. H. Sunday morning topic at the Congregational church is Safety in As- piration and in the evening The Open Vision. Both subjects relate to the building up of the man that is to last. January Pansy. Fred Bryant picied a pansy in his garden January 7th. Married in Main Mr. and Mrs. turned from their honoymoon trip on Friday. They were married in Frank- fort, Me., where the bride's sister re- sides. The bride was Miss Anna Pel- oquin and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILBING CO., inc. GENERAL DR. F. C. JACKSON. Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty ’ 52 Main Strest. Willimantie CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. THE] is no advertising m in w;fi:&mmz cquaiu Fhe B BALTIC. Suits for A. C. Arrive—Charles O'Neil Injured. Dr. Joseph A. Gaucher of St. Fran- cis' hospital, Hartford, was a visitor Friday at the home of his father, H. A. Gaucher, of High street. The suits for the B, W. S. A. C. have arrived and are very natty. The color is gray and black. Willlam Rocheleau. Jr., friends in Mystic. A number from here attended Knights of Columbus ball at Nerwich Friday night, Charles O'Neil slipped several days ago while carrying an armful of wood and falling on his arm cut it severely, making it necessary to have it treated at a hospital 1s visiting C. Howard Millerd will | arranged by the programme commit- | supper at the close of the programme. | = Adelard Bryant re- | the | chants but all of the veople of Dan- ielson as well. Another meeting has i been called for next Tuesday evening If a live organization is formed anc does the work that such an organiza- tion can do, Danielson will benefit in dustrially in a way that will be highly pleasing. DIED AT NORWICH. Horace A. Dixon, 72, Had Serious Fa Several Years Ago. i Horace Arnold Dixon died at a Nor | wich hospital just after 9 o’clock Fri- |day morning. Thursday he was | stricken with an attack of brain feve: and from the first there was little hopr j for his recovery. Mr. Dixon had beer {at the institution since last August | His trouble has been traced back t | the time when he fell, several year | ago, while at work about the Key stone store, and cut his head severely at the base of the skull, causing a blood clot to form. Mr. Dixon was born_at Providence | oct. 17, 18 During the yvears of his | early manhood he learned the trade of st in Norwich and unti® he became associated with on in the mercantile business in { Danielson, he followed that occupa- tion. bout 45 years ago he came to Dan- ielson after having been employed for time at the mills in Wauregan. - Hi- vfiv‘sl engazement here was with the Quinebaug company in the machine departmen nd from that mill h went to what is now known as the ; Danielson Cotton company’s mill, re maining for 17 vears as master me- chanic. Later he returned to the em ploy of the Quinebaug company, leav- |ing only to go into business with his son. Mr. Dixon was a veteran of the Civ war, having enlisted in Compa-- A, fth Connecticut Volunteers. He saw |two vears and ten months of active | service, during which he was _with General Sherman on his historic march | to the sea, and this period of Mr. Dix- on’s army service always held the greatest fascination for hi Mr. ] At Moosup on Nov. 27 Dixon married Miss Harriett E. Lil- lie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Liilie, who survives him, with one son, | Walter . Dixon, head of the Keystone store of Danielson. The marrlage cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. P. Brown, now of New London, the old Baptist clersyman in Connecticut. Mr. Dixen was at_one time presi- dent of the Keystone Department Store cormmpany and until his {llness prevent- { ed further attention to nctive dutles he ! was associated with the business, giv {ing it careful and painstaking atten- | tion. | As a_resident of this plac \years. Mr. Dixon formed many stead- ['fast friendships. Fo was a quiet, val- :!15!\15- citizen, devoted to his home and the things in life that are for the best. He was an attendant at the Baptist church. Besides his wife and son, Mr. Dixon |is survived by a brother, Charles E. i Dixon, and a sister, Sarah Jane Dixon, both of Danielson. The body was brought here from Norwich Friday afternoon by Under- taker A. F. Woodx ANTI-SUFFRAGE_BPEAKER. Miss Elizabeth R. Burnell Hiq Residence of Judae and Mrs. & way. At the home of Judee and Mrs, M. A, Shumway, and under the auspl of the Art club, an interested g listened Friday evening to an tien of principles of anti. for 45 expounded by Miss Elizabeth R. Bur- | nell, first vice president of the Co; necticut Assoclation Opposed to Wom- an Suffrage. Miss Burnell was heard in Hartford Monday evening, when she declared that woman, many years in the future, may develop the kind of mind that can utilize suffr~~- but now they are too single-minded to under- stand so complex a problem as the proper exercises of the right to vote. Mrs. Burnell sald that we had been accused of belng obstructionists, but we are comstructionists for we are endeavoring to carry out_the scheme of life by creating interest in the home and the dutles of motherhood teach- ing honesty and morality and good cit- izenship to the future citizens of the country. We are intensifying the ed- ucational side of development leaving the executive side to the men. / n of S. of V.—City Has Fine Sewer S; m—Twelve Churches In- terested in Methodist Meeting—State Police on a Still Hunt. C. E. Chandler of Norwich was in Putnam on a business trip Friday. | Hon. George A. Hammond is visit- | ing friends in New London. | George W. Butts of South Woodstock | has bought the Frank Montville place | near Harrisville, i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucier, married | here the first of the weel, have return- ed from their wedding trip. H Rev. Charles F. Bedard has been in Hartford this week. Henry A, Seymour of _Providence visited friends in Putnam Friday. ! There was interest in this city in the anti-suffrage meeting at the home | of Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway in Danielson Friday evening. | Interested in State Meeting. | Putnam grange will be represented at | the annual meeting of the State grange | in New London next week. Leonard H. Healey of North Woodstock will be one of the speakers. Mrs. S. B. Overlock has returned to Causes run-down health e B \ 3 1‘;‘-&&! and _sickness. Scott’s Emulsion and rest are needed, but SCOTT’S EMULSION is more im- portant becauseit enriches the blood, nourishes the nerves—builds the body and restores strength, vigor and immediate energy without interrupting , daily :‘lm:it:zs.'~ Scott’s Emulsion drives eut colds and strengthens the lungs. Scort & Bowne, Bloombeld, N. ] e her home in Pomfret, after a visit in Syracuse. Matthew Millard of Norwich was in Putnam Friday. . Conseil la Concorde will have their | newly elected officers installed at a meeting tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. It is stated that there is a scarcity of | cotton mill operatives in some of the manufacturing towns hereabouts this winter. FUNERALS. John Pepin. At her home, on Woodstock avenue, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral services for Mrs. Lois L. Barrett were | held, Rev. F. Sargent officiating. Buriai was in Grove street cemetery. 8. of V. Installation. There was an interesting meeting of Camp George W. Child, S. of V., Friday evening in the Park - theater, their newly elected officers being installed | by Division Counsellor H. C. Cooley of | Waterbury. | i Local creditors of E. M. Arnold, who hoped to get some dividend from his bankrupt estate, have now given up hope that anything will come to them in the final settlement. | Middleweight Champion of World. | Fritz Hansen of Worcester, who was | a coming wrestler when he was ap- | pearing in matches in this city about | four years ago, is now the recognized middieweight champion of the world, and is commanding big purses for ap- pearance in the larger cities of the country. | Fine Sewers at Moderate Cost. | No city in Connecticut has been able to build such well constructed sewers | at such a small cost as has heen done in Putnam during the past wo years. The construction figures prove this statement. The low cost, but for first- | class work, has been made possible by the systematic way In which the ad- | ministrative officers of the city, with | their engineers, took up feh work. Be Represented at Meeting in Methodist Church Moncay. To meeting at the Methodist church here Monday. Twelve churches will be rep- | resented and the ministers and official boards have been invited to attend. | Among those listed to speak are Rev. | John H. Newland, Norwich.district su- | son. teams league, from a moncy-making stand- point, has evidently dampened the ar- dor of cial risks from any furthe the kind. The players get all the mon- ey and we take all the risk, is the boil- ed down sentiment of all they bave to say. Putnam chapter, D. in Odd Fellows’ hall Monday afternoon | Each of the members has the privilege | of inviting one guest. Gascarets for | bing sensation taste your skin under parched. | mean and ill-tempered. is full of bile not properly and what you need is a clegi/ng up | | memier that while vou slee your druggist will keep bowels clean; stomach swget and your head clear for months. to take Cascarets, good and never gripe or sicken. The experience of some Putnam in the Eastern Connecticut those who must take the finan- ventures of in New Quarters. The A. M. E, Zion mission, which { lost its church home in the blg Novem- ber_fire, is now located in Tatem hall, in the building recently remodeléd on ront m quarters. street. The , members of the ion are well pleased with their new D. A. R. Open Meeting. An open meeting of Elizabeth Porter A. R, is to be held Siclfla_adacha I’s your inactive liver am bowels—You need Cas- carets sure. you have a tha/ub- in” your head, a bad in your mouth, your eyes Yjrn. is yellow, with dagk r/mss your ~eyes; your lips are No wonder you feed ugly, Your grsteni pagmid off You're bilious, inside. Don't continue being 7’ bilious TWELVE CHURCHES to yourself and tHgye Wwho love you, and don’t resort $3 harsh physics that irritate and inimpe. Re- most disordesg of ths = stomach, liver ,and intestings can be The Evangelistic commission of the | quickly cured by morning with gen- Norwlch district is to hold ar all-day | tle, -thorough Cascarets—ghey worlk A 10-cept box from ot liver and Children love because they tasts perintendent; Rev. F. W. Coleman, | Norwich; Rev. L. M. Flocken, Willi- | mantic; Rev. S. E. Fllis. South Man- chester, and Rev. C. FI. Smith, New T.ondon. This is to be an institute of methods, as suggested by the last gen- | eral conference. There are to be three sessions, the first at 10 a. m., the second at 2 p. m. and the third at 7 p. m., this last ser- | vice being open to the public. State Police at Work. State police have recently been do- Ing work in towns in the eastern part of Windham county, their investiga- tions having to do with attention to those charged with the selling of cer- tain articles of merchandise subject to restrictions provided by the laws of the state. No Particular Interest in Baseball. | L-La- 11T 1 0Ll o The Uncas Hational Bank i wishes its Depositors, Friends 'and Enemies (if it has any) a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR L-1- Lol S Xe Lol -tal-T- 1 k-] Inquiry among baseball promoters in | longing for organized or league play- ing .n this city during {he coming sciatica. writes :—*‘ T wish neuralgi dtum better than Reli sNeuralgi Sloan’s Liniment gives instant relief from neuralgia or It goes straight to the painful part—soothes the nerves and stops the pain. Don’t rub—it penetrates. PROOF Mzs. RupoLr NIscKE, Oconto, Wis., writes :—<* I have nsed Sloan's Liniment for toothache and neuralgia in the head where nothing else would help me and I would not be without the Liniment in the house.” SLOANS LINIMENT is also good for rheumatism, sore throat, chest pains and sprains. Mes. C. M. DOWKER, of Johannesburg, Mich., medicine in the world. can truly say your Liniment did cure me.” Mz. J. R, SWINGER, of 547 So. 12th St., Louisville, Ky., writes:— *' I suffered with quite 2 severe neuralgic headache for four months without any relief. Liniment for two or three nights and I baven't suffered with my head since. found many quick reliefs from pain b,the use of Sloan’s Liniment and believe it'to be the best ‘Liniment on the market to-day. can recommend it for what it did for me.” Price 25¢., 50¢., and $1.00 at All Dealers. Send for Sloan’s Free Book on Horses. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, this city does not bring out any in WHEN \o.x: w rU ,‘“’ Lr;lz‘;h ;ub‘:e. formation indicative of there being a ! ness before the public. through the advertis- he Bulletin, & columns of Pains All Gone to say your Liniment is the best It has cured me of ; those pains have all gone and I Pain All Gone 1 used your 1 have I Boston, Mass.