Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1913, Page 11

presen ~ all had a good time. J. F. Speerli vrw W‘mdham couy Hossital nu.m TibeedhiTois- Shone Men to Build Leop Line’ Mrs. Leon Albro ez a0 <,.~x-nma was In Hartford Mon- M!fl. Pa 3, N‘“B Mrs. John N‘vm ster Miss May Ni e Syillimano Visitors ‘Word zm""x&"u"‘m- in_Puf Friday att - g 38 ton 2 . mont ors’ R Verih o Norwich was In town recently taking photographs. To Bulld Leop. tative of the S. N. E. ‘were hers Wed- “milephens. oo ane b S Ak R oop which 1s to be bulit, WESTMINSTER Ernest Levasse- Suffers Painful In- : Jury. Miss Clarissa Medbery of Plainfield spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and Medbery. is very L Trnest Levasse broke three fingers whie loadingties Tuesday, a very pain- ful lnsnfz Frank Medbery spent Sunday at his| Olive; visited Mrs. Baker's sisters on home here. Miss Greenman has returned to her work in Springfield, Mass., after spending !ev-r.hl weeks at ber home | have hard celds. here. Masters mmors and Teddy Sage of | ter recently. Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. Uriah John of Hanover occupied the pulpit at the/ Wi tional ch ‘Widow of Colonel Robert ‘G. Ingersoll Inherits E.l%.l. of Aunt, Mrs. A. A. Lyon. W. B. Gallup, Senator Marritt Welch and Frank W. Martin appraised the estate of hte late, Althea A. Lyon of South Chaplin on Saturday, Jan. 25. There were many antique articles of furniture smong the household fur- nishings. Sixty-five acres of land and bulldings and household g0ods and ev~ ,will to a niece, Mrs. Eva 'of New York, widow of Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll. Mrs. -Ingersoll is named as “executrix of the will Burial of Mrs. William Uflvy. The body of Mrs. Willlam Utley of ~_The be meeting at the town bullding today (su:.mh:v). CANTERBURY PLAIN - Surprise Party for Mrs. Ray Bliven on 3 Her Birthday. Atfllem!lruu'flusnnmm\ g Mrs. J. F. Speerli sang a solo. Th-cnmgmml led by Mra. Ray Bliven. : = Bliven a picture of sli present Mrs. useful received many Miss F. A, Olney, who has been very iNl, was out Tupsday for the firet time EKONK Rev. Mr. Reynolds entertained his son, Morris, and wife of Boston over -Sunday. The C. E. soclety held 2 box supper and social in Grange hall Wednesday evening, ‘Which was_largely - attended and much enjoyed. The proceeds will 0 for the support of 2 boy in India. The beantiful snow came Wednesday night' and covered the earth several inches deep. / Miss Witter closed her school and attended a te ““meeting in Steri- ing Puesday afternoon. Maxwell Reynolds took a picture of | the Ekonk scheol Tuesday morning. Alva Frink I!.\ ‘his family from Foster, mether's home here. He weas %0 pntanun-to as to injure one eye. Miss Mabel Warren of Danielson has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ng te the bad traveling between Tastford and Putnam the mail has been late receatly. Mrs. Edward Keith and Mrs. Fred Bowen were guests of Miss Alice Rindge of Union last week. A number attended the recent min- strel show at Wearenville. SE TG i abix T choicest and ;urést i’eaf(i» ATIMY TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES A smoke goodness that wonthegqod-mll f this whole country. 7 m—mi | Lighting Fire Wi i Keresene, fi."""' Nd-n‘- Clething Catohes | re. have ‘While Img the. fi kerosene ance of one of the men the accldent ml’fin have pi .m ous, h-' Ald_soclety met with wursday. ince has taken a to Eng- land for a month’s ncauonm R Driver, Killed by Fall from Load of Wood. g Walter Fenner, who 1iv- iley pond, fell off a load of ed. had tho misfor- tune to dislocate his knee. Dr. Sweet attended him. Daniel Sullivan's two sisters, who | Bave been visiting here for the past have returned to their home in | Now Fork city. Mrs, Horace Perkins is at Yantic caring for her daughter, Mrs: Mason WILSONVILLE Mrs. Joseph , Baker and - daughter, “Wedne Jdnesda: ohn Monast has been ill with, grip the past week. A number of others ‘Mrs. Samuel Adams was in Worces- Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schereter of Leo- minster were with their parents over Sunday. Little Beatrice Bruno, who is ill, is Sl in a serious conditlon. HAMPTON Mra, William Utley died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Button, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Utley had been ill for a long time and had been confined to her bed for several weeks. The funeral was Munda), burial be- ing I Chaplin cemetery Little even . G, Wil- e installing Miss S. Elizabeth Burchnall was a ‘Wil§mantic visitor Wednesday. RAWSON Messrs. Alvan and Herbert Smith of | South Manchester were in town call- ing on friends Wednesday. Miss Marian Hammond was in Pom- fret and Putnam Wednesday. Miss Sadle Fitzgerald was in Putnam Friday. v Mrs. Henry Kenvon visited ds-ugmer, Mrs. E, Whitehouse, unday.. - Mrs. Dietchie has returned after vis- iting friends in Dodgeville, Mass. , STERLING. Miss Mabel Moore is spending the week-end with Mre. W. W. Vaughn. Mrs. George Price is 11l . Mrs. 8. L. Martin spent several days In Boston this week. her over Mrs. Stephen Burlingame of Oneco |- was the guest of hex daughter,” Mrs. George Price reckntly. Telland County HEBRON Library /Asscciation Holds Annual Mesting—Three New Members Are Voted In—Funeral of Richard Hanna. _The Hebron Library_ association held its annual meeting Jan. 13. The officers elected were Dr. C. H.. Pen- dleton, president; W. H. Hewitt, vfl‘e president; Mrs. C. J. Douflas, secre- tary: D. W. White, treasurer: hoaxd} of directors!, Mrs. C. J. Douglas, Mrs. Arthur Gillett, W Hewitt, D. W. White: Caroline E. Kelloge, librarjan. The librarian’s report showed a cir- cuiation of 3200 books and magazines | during 1912 The library contains | 3777 volumes. Fifteen periodicals are taken each year. Two of the mem- bers of the association having been removed by death in the past vear, Ephraim Wilcox and Horace F. P ter, their places were filled by H. ( Porter and Mrs. Roger Porter. For his kind offices to the library Wil- | liam B. Chamberlin was voted in a member. Local Topics. State Supervisor Herbert O. Clouzh | visited schools in this place last week Merel Jones of Iast Hartford was in_town ever Sunda; Mr. Young, supervisor of schools in this town called at the schools thi Weelk. The Ifbrary’ whist Monday evening was wefl attended. The L. A. S. of the Congregational church gave a supper in the church dining hall Wednesday evening with small patronage, on account of the | weatlier. A few adjourned” to Miss Kellogg's for a few hands at whist. Won An Award. . C. Robinson,, Fred Rathbun and Edward A. Smith® were among those Who attended the Dairymen’s meeting | in’ Meriden. Mr. Rathbun received one of the $25 prizes for a dairy pro- duct. Mrs. Fred Post, is_convalescent. . 8. Hewitt was invNew York re- cently on business. Richard Hanna's Death. Richard Handa was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, where | he died Jan. 24. The body was | brought here Monday, the 27th, for burial in the old cemefery. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Miss Agnes | and Mrs. €arpenter of Willimantic and | two . small ‘'sons; also his mother and thres sisters. Mr. and Mrs. E. T..Smith weré in Norwich last week to attend The ola Homestead. Men were in town from Hartford re- cently looking at the Shekhetoff place. Mrs.” Fred Cook left Monday for New York, to see her daughter, Miss OBve. ‘graduated from the Grammar M)sa mr‘om:e Smith of Hebron re- turned to Willimantic ‘Sunday -evening of morning as wsual. in now at the normai nhoolanqmstbethzrest?lamthe 2nd Mrs. Roger Porter are ex- €d home inabout three weeks Clieshire, where he has his steam Sawmill Address on Missions—Angry Work- | “men Duehamad. e W. N.' Sioan. superintendent m‘”mf’-‘”‘ who has been ill, 3 M‘rl. Lewis Beebe is Auflerln: from rheumausm at o s Evfl)e residence of her uarrel Tues. on, in ‘which Mrs, W. W. Bheumm‘ na% : - | 1o i """“E.}".‘x’nfi ;r,hemmu havins the Sunday at 3 Miss! Thompson Leading. Considerable interest 1s being shown competitio: m-s Slere s P o may be tlonal church the the winner ‘of puwr Rav. John J. Lockett, will preach on A Town with Less ‘Than ng“aumm g tson’ leads the Lo 3 m,n’:.. tetson’ SOUT;I-LWILUNGTON Circulating Library Secured for Sun- day School—Gardjner Hall, Jr, Gainin . M[ly\— ncrease in Grand high that MAI.IZ mmn iing_service last Sun- department of the Sundey school was grouped together and sang two hymns with the choir. Another et ceehenervion wan the singiug by the ladies’ quarte Mfl» W. H. Hall, Mrs. Walter H. Wester- fleld, Mrs. . W. Darrow and DMéss Julia Denman. / Cireulating Library. Rev. B. W. Darrow has secured a circulating library which is placed -in the library room at Memorial church for the useof thoss who wish the Dbool Gardiner Hall, Jr., Recoverin Gardiner Hall, Jr, is steadily im- proving. He was abls to st up for a while Sunday for the first time since his jllness. It is remarkable the way he has rallied and the doctors give every encouragement for his recovery that at one time seemed to be do\lht- ful. The high mark of 77 in attendance at Sunday school was reached last Sunday. Grand Lists Compared. The-following is the grand Iist of the town for October, 1911, and the list just completed, with some of the de- tails of the lists: 1911—Grand list, $365,808; nal tax, $526; number of howses, 234; value of houses, $129,289; number of acres, 20,697; value of acres, $125,487; num- ber of horses, 240; value of horses, $14,567: number of cattle, 652; value of cattle, $15,276. % 1912—Grand _list, $370,975; personal tax, $510; number of hoyses, 25 vatue of houses, $131,050; number- of acres, 21,0537 value, of acres, $127,875; num- ber of horses, 253; value of horses, $17,195; number of cattle, 583; value of cattle, $13,849 Mrs. M. E. Howard’s Barn Burned— Automobite, Horse and Buggy All That Was Saved. Mrs. Minnie E. Howard's barn was destroyed by fire last Sunday. The fire was started in the grass near by from a spark from an engine. An automo- “ile, horse and one buggy were gotten from the barn, but owing to searcity of people in the vicinity at that time the remainder of the contents was burned. There was only a smalt-insurance on the building. The Ladles' club met with Mrs. Charles M. Pinney Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Louis Cavagnaro has returned after a short stay in New York The voung son of Mr. and Mrs ‘Robers, C. Leomis of Westfield, Mass., is seriously fll. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis were residents of Bolton previous to their marriage. Mrs. Frank H. field visiting the family ph C. Eaton. Mrs. Charles Lee and daughter, Miss Katie Lee, are visiting relatives'in/Sa- lem, Mass Mrs. L. E. Ware of Worcester, Mass., has been vmunz at J. W. Phelps’. aton 1z in_ Spring- of her son. Mrs. E. H. Warfield and daughter Doris were recent visitors in New writain. STAFFORD Tourists Start on Winter Trips—Sup- per at the Grange. H, F. Cady left Thursday for a trip to California. Miss Elizabeth Kipp has returned to her home after spending a weelk with Mrs. F. A. Lasbur: Mrs, George Kingsley, who is at the is improving. Johnson hospital, today (Saturday) on the steamer | cinnati for a five wesks' trip to Pana- erome of Q will] H. F. Cady’s place in the ng the absence of Mrs., Cady ma vw\h a tourist par L. Endeavor meeting was Wednesday nignt at the home of . Asa Harris. Subject, Evangelism. ader, Clarke Brown. Pleasure for Grangers. The oyster supper And social Hance given by Stdfford grange in their hall X3 IPed most RiE a large number. The Christian and enjoyed b: . Supper was served to over one hun- dred. The oysters and crackers were given by Carl Lasbu nd Clarence Wood. The g 1 add a good sum to it§ treasur Hon. Herbert Knox Smith of Hart- ford will deliver an address on Our Commonwealth at Memosrial hall next m. GILEAD Delinquent Taxpayers Get Into Court. . George Hardy has bought the Hodge place of the Gilbert estate, where he has lived the past four- years. Mrs. W. S. Ellis was in Hartford Tuesday. Oscar Bartholomew and family ex- pect 40 move in with his \father soon. D. . Hodge and C. O. Minér are at work in -Enfield, Mass. Tax Must Be Paid, Walter Staubly and Joseph Joyner were brought béfore Justice of. the Peace J. Bank Jones this week for evading payment of their personal tax. They were released under bonds, agreeing to pay the tax and costs in a few @days. The<same course will be taken with othier delinguent taxpayers if_they do not settle with the tax col- lector at once. Supervisor Clough visited schools in town last week. SPRING HILL Mrs, Egaeoin. Shumway 1l at 84. Mrs. Emeline Shumway, who is 84 years old, has been ill at her home for two or three weeks. Mrs. H. C. Hawkins and two chil®| dren spent ‘a part of last week in Northfield, Mass. regular the Davis. Tt Muir the ; Sib md Andoverd Mr. 3 werst guests of‘his father, Gi B. Na.snn, Tast Sunday Witliain w-.h.yl-m Early Peas—| p, Talk of Formlnu 8. W. V. Camp— |’ Funeral® of J Grady—Novel Favors at Telephone Employes’ ! Dance. Rev. E B. Goodsell, tor South" .pok- h-soubqh.n :lfimb«'- of thex ehur mm evening. . John” Winslow of Jefferson, Mass., 'is spend 2 month’s vmnuon at hu home in Eimville. “Willlam Young hag b t Provl- emic to attend the automobile show. Has Planted Peas. sWilllam Weeks of the West Side has planted peas-and expects to break the record for an early’ crop. -~ Rev. James H. George, Jr, will be in Plainfield Sunday afternoon to con- duct an Episcopel service. The officers and teachers of the lo- cal Baptist Sunday school met at the parsonsgo Friday ev(mmnh calendar day. m\ry d.a.y indicated another month fof mild weather. - May Form 8. W. V. Camp. . Prederick B. Kies has written to the head of the organization In this state for information relative to the form- ing of a cemp ot Spanish War Vei- erans in Danielson, - Rev. W. Raymond will “be #n Providence Monday to attend the meet. ing of the Ministerial Association of Holiness Preachers. Damase. Boullas is to bulld an at- tractive bungalow on his lot fronting Main street in the Westfield section af Danielson. i The Woman's TForeign Missionary society of the Methodist church held a meeting Friday afternoon, Guests invited by the members are to be privilezed to witness the in- stallation of the officers. of Killingly gra@e Monday evening, Feb. 1v, Btrictly fresh eggs now cost less than three cents 2 piece in Danieison, and good cider is sélling for ten cents a gallon. Those who know to make eggnog (so-called) are enjoying some season! Cigarette Smoking Prohibited. A number of boys from 10 to 14 | years who sirut about the streets in | the early evening smoking cigarettes do not seem to realize that someone in authority may say something tu them about it. FUNERAL. John Grady. At St. James' church at 9 o'clock Friday morning Rev. Julian Ginet was celébrant of a requiem mass at the funeral services for John Grady. The bearers were John Burns, John Tracy, James O'Brien, Patrick H. Moran, Pat- rick-Méran and Hugh Gorman. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery, L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Talk of Artificial lce. If some ice-making weather does not gevelo ‘within the present month, aniglson may have an astificial jce- makfag plant this' summer. An East XKillingly marn who has had experience in the manufacturing of the artificial groducr. is looking over the situation ere and may decide to~furnice ice ‘from a plant to be established. It is figured that 'a good market for “the artificial product woyld be found, mot only in Danieison, but in Putnam and surrounding towms. ° LITTLE BLUE BELLS Favors at Telephone Employes’ Dance —Guests from Norwiéh, Putnam and Other Towns. Telephone employes from Norwich, New London, Putnam and other towns in this section came here Friday even- ing to attend the dance given in Phoenix hall under the auspices of the employes in the various departments of the Danielson division. Specfal care had been taken in dec orating the-hall and with the feature electrical effects the interior was made highly attractive. Palms and ferns were banked about the stage and a banner bearing the word Weicome was suspended above., Streamers of bunt- ing shading strings of electric bulbs were festosned from the corners of the hall to the center, where a big bell, symbol of the allied telephone compa- nies, was suspended, with a cluster of| electric The dance programme included a confetti number, moonlight waltzes, | flas nt twosteps Thd a match-up For the last little biue bells twostep. (telephone) were distributed, each bearing a telephone number, and the lady and gentleman holding .corre- sponding numbers danced tegethe: Music was by the Phoenix orchestra Dainty ‘refreshments were served. The dance was in every way a suc- cess. \Pa"ULATION BOOSTED. Borough Gets About 160, New Inhabit- ants Ail at Once. The announced to be coming here from ‘West Warren, Mass., arriyed ay at about 11%o'clock, filling a car on the passenger train due about’ that hour. There was ap- preximately 100 men, women and chil- dren in the party and they gave the borough’s population such a bdost as it has not had in many a moon. . The neweccmers are Polish people and are to work in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, which When in full operation will be running close to 2,000 looms. They attratted a great deal of attention |as they walked . from the station to the mill company's village,” where they will ee- cupy the tenements that htve been vacant for so long. On~what was formerly known as the White Row, in the rear of Water sireet, the new emploves have commericed to move into the five vacant dwellings that contath twelve tenements and into the .tenement block owned by the tompany in the rear of the Keystone butlding, AllL of the new people who are go- ing to work will probsblybe in the mill by Monday and the payroll of the plant will immediately take a big jump. The coming of the West War- ren people will practically - offset the Ipss in population that Danielson suf- fered when the mill closed down about two years ago, but more operatives are needed to make a full compiement of help at the mill. Installation at Brooklyn’Grange. At Brooklyn graage this week, when the newly elected officers were in- statled, the hall was beautifully dec- orated. Over 50 members were present and about 20 visitors in addition. The instaliation ceremony was conducted by Howard Sykes of Suffield; a general depufy for Connecticut State grange. The officers installed were: Masti Charles A. Downs; overseef, Arthur Young: lecturer, Mrs. Susie Williams; steward, Leslie Havens, by Norton Eastment as proxy; assistant steWard, Benjamin _Kinney. ain, Rev. George F. Genung; secretary, D. Ha ) treasurer, Joseph Stetson. ga.gekeepe:, Clinton Cleveland: Ceres, elen Wi Pomona, Delia Mathew. flon. Elm, Mrs. Flora Gn.rd.uer. ildy | assisiant stewnrd, Miss Cbxa ~ The ;mstmamm 2 erest, eon;nmut- _fine showins. r“ L do active part und interest’ in -J.l its work, and with the force of younger members and: ‘all others and the fine spirit uw(w. est, there carbe no about the perpet- uation- off n&. “A~Tfeaturs of the Installation night meelma' ‘was the boflp(lml spread. - PUTNAM Suffragists Pleased with’Local Sucoess —January Police Business Light— Manager Fine After Another The- atre—Seven Uncontested —Divorce Cases for F*rulry Session. George M. Fine, Charles Seder, Eu- gene Bibeault and George Lewls were, at Danielson Friday evening attending’ the telephone dance. Henry C. Gregory of Lawrence was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri day. Ht. Rev. Chauncey ~M. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, is to administer_confirmation to a class at St. Philip’s church May 29. 5 Hdward” H. Payne has been named as administrator of the estate of Laura B. Payne. George' C. Briers of Woonsocket 1s a. visitor with friends, in Putnam. Home from California. _ Clayton Seward, who has béen In California, has: returned to his home e. A Popular Act. Belle\ang Richards had a very pleas- ing musical act with eleotrical, ef- fects, at the Bradiey theatre Friday. The Putnam high school basketball team played the Rillingly high school team in Danfelson Friday evening. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Danel- son is to speak at the, Christian Fn- deavor meeting at the Congregational ochurch Sunday evening._ Harry Holburne of Mechanicsviile i3 an appendicitis patient.at the Day Kimball _hospital. _Miss Mary H. Daniels has been spending a few days with friends in Oxford. Dr. Bdward F. Perry goes on duty as visiting physician at the Day Kim- ball hospital this morning. To Begln Sessions Today. The board of relief of the town of Putnam is o begin holding sessions this morning. The Putnam News eompany got back to business In its oid stand ¥Ti- day after being driven out by lhe “Andrew Mills, the near centenarian i who recently died in Thompson, had a rich tenor voice and for many years was chofr leader of the Cony tional church at Thompson. late as last Christmas eve, after din- ner, he ‘sat at the table around which members. of the family were gath- ered and sang some of the old familiar/ hymanps. W8rk has commenced, at the Doane | estgte in Thompson for making it ready for use as a young ladies’ school. LS centers In New England and the mid- dle west. N There 1s golng to ‘be considerable baseball interest in Putnam during the coming season, but the plans for the building of a téam have not been worked out. Suffragists Pleased. The suffrage workers, after a busy Friday, will leave Putnam today. They express great pleasure with the fine success they have met with heré. The voiceless specch given with show cards, attracted the attention of many who passed through Elm street Fri- day afternoon. Little Police Business® With the close of January the po- lice departrent has another record | that shows few arrests. The most.| serious of , the charges preferred against any man during the month re- sulted <in his being boind over to the. superior court, but taking the month 2s @ wholé there was little police bus- iness outside of the routin Methodist Church Committees. . Following are new committees of the Methodist church: Foreign mis- | sions, Lewis Batteyy Grace Eennett, Mrs, 'E. A. Chase; Sunday school su- perintendent and Hpworth, League president; home missions and church extension, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. | Sampson, Mrs. Works, superin- tendent Gf the Sunday _ school |and president the «Epworth of league; tracts, Alice Cunninghant, Del- Jda Whitman, Winifred Kilbourne ay Sun- ‘Wood, Etta Whiting, Emma_Heath, Mrs. A. M. Web- temperance, W, W, Wallen, D. G. Arnold D. B, Gilbert, J, P. Copeland; education, Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne, “oster, Etta Whiting; freed- 1, Mrs. Gilbert, Herbert Marsh, John Perry; hospitals, Mrs. E. tore, Mrs, Heathy church rec- ords and auditing E. N, Foster, Walter Wallen; parsonae and furniture, offi- cers of the Ladies’ Aid society; churcir music, Mrs. Rawley, Mrs. Heath, Edith Foster, Merwin Cutler, Miss LeRoy. Negotiating for Another' Theatre. Manager George M. Fine‘has been negotiating this week for another the- atre, which he desires to operate in connection with the Bradley theatre in this city. The house he a fine one. His plan jo for a fifl week, rather than for threc days, as at present, to secure better acts and tuse them for threa days in each house. Mr. Fine's ultimate plans are for the securing of a_chain of theatres in_southern New England town: No further adjustments -pf insur- ance claims because of the Chickering house fire were made Friday and no new settlements will now be made until next week. chool, E. L. SUPERIOR COURT MONDAY, \ Judge Shumway to Preside at Session in Putnam—Seven Uncontested Di- *vorce Cases. 5 Superior eourt for Windham ceunty comes in Monday at Putnam at’10.30 o’clock, Hon, Milton A, Shumway, Jjudge. The short calendar list; Wil H. Smith and wife vs. John DeVies and wite: Trank Cases for por ‘cei\e!‘ vs. The Danielson Worsted Co.; aac Kirman vs. Paul St. John; Nel-Y l ! Egan vs. Frank Monty Te; ellie Hgan vs. City of Putnam; Benjamin M. Burdick ~'s. Ethel L. Burdick; An- drew Parrin vs. The American Woolen gompany; Hurley . Gramt Co. Vs rles B. ‘White; Annie F. Eccieston, r, vs. Florence Batfey et al.! hearing on_application pf Pavig IH. Puhatl:hkz for change A e ter D. Torrey vs. May E. Torr Charlés W, Green vs. Amy B, Groon €entral Sapply Co. vs. Charles S, Spalding; Town of Killingly vs. John ‘hase: George Gosselin vs. Cordelia g. Gosnun Helen L. Richardson and S Jackzan Hunt vs. Frederick L A amamted. Biv es—Matt 5 Daley vs. William 3. ley o Peck vs. Gussie § Vict sgelin ve Juls Gosselin: Clidord iams vs. Lucy L. erz V. Gen.r¢s ndbfl't. May vs. Edward _ David Bessle Bronson vs. Willlam a It will attract students from the large | is after fs | ok his vaudeville acts | rega- |~ nly as | will allow him | P! ~ GOING OUT OF o READY-MADE CLOTHING W|sh to announce-that we have decided to discontinue our entire line-of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Women's Tailor-made 'Suits,' Coats, Skirts and Furs. There- fore every garment must be closed out as soon as pos- sible. at one fraction of their real cost. We have arranged the prices on these goods Positively‘you can save from 50 to 759, if you will buy now. MEN’S OVERCOATS from $3.98 upwards BOYS’ OVERCOATS from 98¢ upwards MEN’S SUITS from $7.98 upwards BOYS’ SUITS from 98¢ upwards WOMEN’S and MISSES’ COATS from $1.98 upwards {WOMEN’S SUITS from $7.98 upwards WOMEN’S SKIRTS from $1.98 upwards All FURS will be sold at less than hélf pr MEN’S TROUSERS from 79 upwards . During this closing out sale we will have other win- | ter merchandise on display. at the reduced prices. This Sale will commence Today and will last until sold out A. ZEGEER SOULE STREET, Telephone 34-2 JEWETT CITY, CONN. NOANK Social Affairs—John Mcinnis Has Two Ribs Broken—Nuggets ‘to Play S. & E. Ceo’s Second Team. Lyle Chesebro, who Has been em- loyed in Westerly for several months, has returned to his home in the vil- lage for a short vacation. Mrs. Arthur Rafuse, who has been at the sanatorium in Groton for two eeks, having had a. surgical opera- on performed for the remioval of a eased Hone mear thé base of :the brain, will return to her home on the west side today. . John Mclnnis of Elm street, injured while employed on the railroad in the yards at idway recently, was re- ported Friday as resting comfortably. Two ribs were broken and several minor injuries sustained. The Secial club will meet for- an evening of whist at the home of Miss Hazel Ashcraft on Cedar street this evening. The secial givgn by the members of tae Christian Endeavor society of the Bapfist churgh in'the church par- lors Friday evehing was Very emjoy- Jable and was largely attended. The program was interesting and refresh- ments were served. To Play S. & E. Ce. The Noank Nuggets have arranged a game with the second. team of the New London Ship and Engine Co., of Groten, to be played in the town hall ‘Wednesday evening. B Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter /& returned to their home in Nor- wich after visiting relatives in the vil- lage. Rirs, sasper Brown entertained the priginbers of the, sewing society of the ghters of America at her home Fri- day evening. Refreshments were sefved a the close of ths evening: Mrs. . Fowler is not as well. B. D. Her condition ig the cause of much anxiety.. Mrs. Melvi Te Daboll of Sound View cottage is visiting friends in Groton. Mrs. -Iizzie Ellis, who has been in Memorial hospital for nearly six months, is better and is able- to go about Her room.~ Edgar Gracey has been visiting at idhome on Pearl street. Albert Patterson has recovered from an attack of grip and has resumed his studies in New London. ‘Willilam Chesebro was a caller on friends in New .Londan yesterday . Seriously L Thers 1s no im ament noted in the condition of Mabel Fitch, who very ill at her home on the east {llnegs. Antha Duniem of Boston, for- merly of this village is recovering from the long severe attack of rheu- matism from whoch she has suffered. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan have re- turned to their home in New York after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Morgan. Mijss Maug Crane has returned to New York after.visiting her aunt, Mra, Rogers. \ Mrs. Joseph Marion of New London has been visiting relatives in the vil- e, e an Mrs, Walter Cos bave re- furned to New York after a short stay ere, Mrs, George Cutter, who .is il at her homp( on Pearl street. ‘was bet- NOTICE All persens holding a deposit book issued by the Windham County Sav- ings Bank ef Danfelson, Conn., are re- quested to mail or present the same to the Bank, em and after February 4, 1913, that the beek may he yerified with our ledgers. 078, YOUNG, Treasurer. + PATENT§ Frotect your idea. Handsame 9 Free, - Guide Boek -Dage HARRY E. BACK. Attormey-st.l,, . Phoenix Block, Da- Nsen. Conn,