Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 2

TR emasSEsNssssstsssmEEsEsSRSERARSSARSSRRRSRARRREE ‘q-yific-l—n_-’-i!m-‘;‘l‘l— What Is Going on Tonight. Dedication new Y, M. C. A. build- 5. Stated communication Bastern Star e No. 44, A. ¥ and A M, Masonic Meeting Francis L. Long Woman's Hellet corps, No. 25, G. A. R. hail. DEDICATING NEW BUILDING. M. C. A’s New and Commodious Home Stands Completed for Exer- cises Tonight. Ny The event of this evening that marks another milestone in the civic 2nd religious life of Willimantic, is the dedication of the handsome new Y. M. C. A. bullding. The handsome and complete new home of the association will be the scene of o notable and rep- resentative gathering of men and wo- men. The exercises are to begin at 8 o'clock and the program is as fol- lows! Concert, Helmold's orchestra; recep- tlon of Zuests by members of the board of directors and their wives in prayer. Rev. vocal solo, C. H. Casweil; re- ‘marks, by State Secretary F. T. Bates; address, 1. L. Doggett, Ph. D.; presen- tation of keys to the president of the essociation by the chairman of the DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. - - Willimantic Telephons T anlo(l:;;:b. OPTICIAN Secientiic Eve Examination Glasses Fitt ®e Occuusts Pres 728 Main Street, Office Wours: 9112 .. 28 Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 850-2, 838-12 or_254-5 Willimantis Ct. aired. ceurately JAY Mi. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & .SHEPARD Tuneral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. Connection 62 Church St. Willlmaatic, Ct. Telephons Lady Assizin A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FiSH MARKET, 28 North Stroet. D e L LU T L LRI LU PR PR PR P T T building and committee; Rev. W. E. Rowley;. Following the benediction the orchestra will play In the main lobby, while guests are shown through 'the building by the reception committee. Board of Relief Holds the Stage. Scene 3—Board of relief drama, Time, Tuesday forenoon. The motif, same as scenes one and two, “assess- ments too high.” The new cast of characters: - Arthur _Potter, Samuel Bouin, Mrs. Julia E. Bliven, Dr. Laura H. Hills, H_ T. Conzdon, James De Marchi, D. W. Ide. Another session today. Contamination in Water. Tuesday State Chemist J. H. New- lands of Middletown sent H. S. Moul- ton, superintendent of the city water department, this summary of his anal. ¥sis of the city water for January: “The sample this month is less col- ored than the one examineq last time but the water s more turbld and pos- sesses @ decided grassy odor. The figures for organic _constituents do not differ materially from those of the last eample and the chiorine figure is |normal for that region. The num- | Pers of bacteria are low, blit colon types were found in onetenth of & cubic centimeter volumes of the water. This water is recelving contamination more or léss intermittently and is not 2 safe supply for drinking purposes under existing conditions.” OBITUARY. Warren E. Landon. Warren E. Landon, who died at his son’s home in Stoughton, Mass., last Tuesday, was a blacksmith and for the greater part of his life a resident of Chaplin. He was born in Sunder- land, Vt, May 5 1824, the oldest of four children and the last to survive. Mr. Landon leaves four children, Frank !V(‘, of Chapiin; Fred H. of Stoughton; {3175, Belle Johnson of Norfolk, Conn., and Mrs.' Bertha Harriman of South Glastonbury, Conn. and four grand- children. Mrs. George Webbe Georgianna, 37, wife of George Web- iher. a@ied at her home in South Wind- ham Monday. She was a native of | Canada. | Mrs. William Penharlow. Lucy A. wife of William_Penharlow, died Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's hospital, from embolism. Her native town was Columbia and she was the daughter of Ira and Betsey Button. Her age was 71 years, FUNERAL. Sarah Young. Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated at the funeral of Sarah Young, who | died from injuries received by being n over, which was held at H. N. Fenn's undertaking rooms Tuesday af- t The burial was in the Wil- ternoo: limantic cemetery. Elected County Auditor. Representative Thomas J. Kelley was elected one of the county auditors @i a mecting of the representatives of Windhem county at Hartford, Tues- day. Liable for Personal Tax. Michael Sullivan, personal tax col- lector, filed the earollment bf taxpay- ers liable for personal taxes, Monday. The enumeration registers students at colieges and academics, 1; active fire- — —— Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ADVANCE SHOWING AND SALE OF FINE Muslin Underwear FOR SEASON 1813 Opens Thursday, February 6th True economy is that which does not encroach upon quality, and this sale is an excellent example of that. The practical styles, planned for comfort and dur- ability, the correct graceful lines that go so far toward a fashionably fitting gown, combined with low prices, * make this one of the most interesting money-saving events of the season. B ——————— CORSET COVERS Corset Covers, trimmed with fine lace beading and r 44c, 50c and Séc e made in rench style, e, embroidery, ¢, 25¢, ch. NIGHT GOWNS Night Gowns, Plain or hamburg trimmed with low neck and short sleeves, 44c and 6€9c—Better quality Gowns, with V and high, long sleeves, dainty styles claborately trimmed withi torchon and Val laces, hamburg and ribbon run through, from 98¢ and up o $3.89. SHORT SKIRTS Short Skirts, with narrow and straight line effcct, hemstitched tucked ruffle, lace and hamburg trimmed, at Ble, Z5c, 44c, 50c, 69 and Skc. COMBINATIONS Combination of Cover and Drawers and Cover and Skirts, daintily trimmed with torchon, Val and Cluny laces, lace beading and ribbon run through Cover and Drawers, at 4ic, 69c, SSc, DRAWERS Drawers, many styles to choose lace, beadi hemstitched and at 10c, 16c, 20e, 25c, 40c ip to $2.50 pair. from neaily trimmed, hamburs, WHITE SKIRTS Long White Skirts, made of fine cambric, flounce of good embroidery irimmed with insertion to mateh, 25¢, 80c, 75c, SSc, $1.00, $1.26, $1.50 and $1.97.—Better quaiity skirts, wide, deep or narrow flounce of fine lace inser- tion, with lace beading and ribbon run through, $2.50, $2.89, $3.48 and $3.80. CHEMISES Dainty Chemises, lace and hamburg trimmed, some evelet ribbon run, some very pretiy styles to select from at | 4ic. 69, 9sc, $1.19, $1.39, $1.89 and | $2.89. PRINCESS SLIPS Princess Slips, made of sheer ma- terials, and properiy cut, trimmed with £00d laces and embroidery, with deep hamburg flounce, at $1.19, $1.29, $1.65, $1.39 and up to $2.89. $1.59, $2.89 and $3.89 ‘benediction, | men, 122; ex-firemen, five years of ser- Vice 125; active militiamen, 38; ex- milittamen, 110; ex-United States sol- diers, 35; ex-United States sailors, 8; total exemptions, 430; total number lable to personal tax, 2,633; enumeration, 3,004. SUFFRAGISTS RAISE BANNER. Open Headquarters in a Vacant Store on Churoh Street—Miss Pierson Gets Woman’s Club Interested. Three young women working Wwith plenty of yopes and -plenty of ingen- uity, threw a purple, white and green banner across Church street Tuesday. By elght o'clock Tuesdsy night they not only had the flag swinging in the breese across the stect, they had an electric light playmng on it, W Snd again & device which read “Votes for women. "Tuesday when the suffragists were not_at work on their flag they were holding a meeting in the rooms, run- ning a silent speech in a drug store window on Main street, giving out free literature at factory gaies and otherwise disporting themselves. The Willimantic Woman's club heard the matter of suffrage discussed Tues- day afternoon by Miss Emily Plerson, manager of the campaign party and by Miss Alyse Gregory of Norwalk. The club women were much interested in the question of the ignorant vote and a number of women asked If it would be advisable to let Ignorant wo- men have the ballot. Miss Plerson re- piied by telling the story of & young girl from the siums of New York who when asked what she thought about woman suiitage said she beileved in it but she wus atraid of the ignorant vote. Someone asked her what.she meant by the ignorant class and she replied quite frankly: “I mean that Fifth ave- nue crowd.” There was a general laugh during which Miss Pierson add- ed that the lack of ‘an education did not always mean ignorance. Many of the club women signified their willing- ness to join the suffrage ranks and signed membership slips at the close of the meeting. The camipaigners are addressing la- bor unions, prayer meetings and Var- dous clubs and leagues. They expect to hold outdoor meetings at the fac- tories as soon as the weather gets warmer, in the meantime they take the cards that form the voiceless Speech, set them up on an easel in the roadway at a factory gate and begin to turn them to show the var- ious arguments as soon as the bell rings for the noon hour. Miss Clara Hiil, daughter of Con- gressman B. J. Hill, has returned to thie campaign after spending a_week at home ill_with grip. Mrs. Willlam T. Hinks of Bridgeport, president of the state suffrage association which §s financing the campalgn, will join the party here the last of the week to help with the speaking before clubs, The mass meeting which is the big event of the suffrage week s to bé held Thursday night at Loomer Opera house. Mrs. Carlos Stoddard of New Haven is the speaker. The campaign- ers will remain until Saturday. Miss Hunt Resigns School, Though Not Released. Monday Miss Florence I. Hunt, a teacher in the school at North Wind- ham, notified the school committee that she had received a more advan- tageous offer with more promising op- portunities from New Britain, and re- Qquested the board to Felease her Feb. 14th, but this they refused to do. In justice to herseif and for strong fam- ily reasons, Miss Hunt has decided to retire on the date mentioned. This makes it necessary for the teachers’ committee to secure & successor to Miss Hunt and report to the general committee. January Contagious Diseases. According to the report of Dr. W. P.’S. Keating, city health officer, there Wwere six cades of typhold fever, 6 cases of diphtheria and » cases of scariet fever in Willimantic in Janu- ary. WEDDINGS. Smith—Sanford. Irenacous O. P. Smith, of Brattle- boro, Vt. and Miss Alice I Sanford of this city, who were married at Marlboro, Mass., last Thursday by Rev. H. J. Ballentine of Marlboro, have been spending several days in thig city and left Saturday for Brattleboro, their fu- ture home. The bride was formerly a teacher in the Windham High school. Zander—Colby. Mrs. Theresa Colby of - Mansfleld Center ana Frank Zander of New York were married Monday afterhoon by Rev. E. P. Ayer at the Congregational parsonage in Mansfield. The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. John Early of Mansfield Center. Whist for Manchester Guost. Miss Helen Harrington, Church street, gave a whist at her home Mon- day evening in_honor of her guest, Miss Annabelle Hayes, of Manchester. The company present included mem- bers of the Minerva club. Refreshmentg were served and a very pleasant eve- ning was cnjoyed. Electrical Inspection. Inspector Thomas was in the cit: Tuesday to look over the _electr equipment at the new Y. M. C. A. building. He suggested some minor changes to be made, which will be done before the building is formally accepted. A Studv of Mormonism. The Woman's Home Missionary so- clety of the Methodist church = met Tuesday. afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Burlingham on Prospect street. The history of Mormonism is being studled, and papers were read by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Edson, Miss Reynolds, Miss Beebe. Bankruptey Proceedings. Referee in Bankruptcy Judge A. J. Bowen has notifled Tony Leo of Thompson to appear before him Fri- day to prepare a schedule of his as- sets and liabilities preparatory to a later meeting of his creditors. These bankruptey proceedings were institut- ed by Atiorney H. E. Back of Daniel- son, who represents the creditors, and Torrey & Gelssler of Putnam aré the attorneys for Leo. Recsived $51.80 for Fire Damage. W. K. Johnson receives $51.80 from the insurance company for dumage to | his stock and materials from the fire in his studlo last week. The damage claimed to his lense was not allowed. White Dresses that are joining the tuelr regular prices, 10w néck and short sleeves, Bamburg, $5.00 to $15.00 values, now BLACK SKIRTS Black Skirts in sateen and Syrian tafteta, with Jersey top, deep pleated flounce with dust ruffle, Z5c, 50c, 7bc, and $1.00. WHITE DRESSES Reduced for the White Sale White sale are marked at just half off trimmed with lace and reduced to $2.50, $3.50. $5.00 and $7.50. CORSETS The Regis Corset is uncomparable corset for durability and strength, with medium bust and long hips, always sells for $2.00 and $2.50, white sale price $1.48 pair. DEVON ARROW nielson and Put Attorney Geol B, nman is in New York on a fi;fimflp‘ 5 P Mrs. H. L. Hunt entertained the Monday - Afternoon club at her home on Walnut street. > Rev. M. G. Beard delivered an ad- dress at the Taftville Congregational church, Menday evening. i . _The young ladies of the Sodalitas of -the Congregational church served the banquet at the board of trade meeting. . : W. C. * Norris entertained Hon. George B. Chandler’ at his home on Prospect. street Sunday evening. The following guests were also present at the luncheon: Rev.W. S. Beard, George E. Hinman,’ W. A. King, F. D. Jordan, C. F. Risedorf, George H. Spencer, H. R. Chappell and Judge Arnold. (Additional Willimantic News on Page 8ix.) DANIELSON Mrs. E. W. Warner Weaker—Cream- ery Association Has Big Year—First Sleighing of the Winter. Raymond Casey, resident on the West Side, and a senior at Killingly high school, is a_ candidate for ap- pointment to the United States naval academy from the Second district of Connecticut. He has the endorsement of various pryminent citizens. Niantic Visitor Growing Weaker. Mrs. E. W. Warner of Niantic, who feil and broke her hip about two weeks ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young on Raynolds street, is grad- ually growing weaker and her recov- ery from the accident is in- doubt, due to her advanced age. = Improves at Backus Hospital. Miss Lillian Bailey was at Norwich Tuesday to visit her sister, Ella M., who has been a patient at the Backus hospital for several weeks, but is now gradually, gaining in strength ana may be able to return to her home here in a few days. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Leo Barry, Matthew Raymond, Jonas Ramsdeay, Ardie Elliott, Charles W. Smith and A. Young are unclaimed at.the Dan- ielson post office this week. A. F. Wood has been at Holden, Mass., to make arrangements for the forwarding to Danielson of the body of Thomas Starkweather, who died in that place Sunday. The First Sleighing. For the first time this winter sleighs were seen in numbers on the streets of Danielson Tuesday. Those who were out on runners said that the slelgh- ing wag “fair.” Mrs. Robert Haskins of Providence is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Wilkins of Elmville. Joining Business Men's Association. At a meeting of the Danfelson Bus- iness Men’s assoclation Tuesday eve- ning more than a score of new names were proposed for membership. The organization has fine prospects for being a big success. Ice about an inch and one-half in thickness had formied on the Crystal Water company’s Yéservoir from which ice ig taken at East Killingly, Tues- day. Ash Wednesday Services. This (Ash Wednesday) morning and this evening will be marked b¥ spe- clal services at St. James’ church. Blessed ashes, reduced from the palms blessed last Palm Sunday, are to be distributed at both the morning and evening services, a distinctive mark of the beginning of the penitential sea- son. Mardi Gras Party. The Bijou Whist club marked the end of its gatherings for this season with an annual Mardi Gras party beld in Wood's hall Tuesday evening. Each member availed herseif of an oppor- tunity to invite a guest. During the early part of the evening whist was | played. An orchestra played during the evening. Pretty gowns worn by the ladies added to the general attrac- tiveness of the event, which came to an end just before midnight. Brooklyn Creamery Association Officers Following are the newly elected di- rectors and officers of the Brooklyn Creamfery company, which ~supplies much of the butter that is used in Danielson and surrounding towns: Di- Tectors, Preston B. Sibley, N. G. Wil- liams, Charles S. Hyde, A. T. J. Clark, R. B, Wiger and W. R. Thurber, rej resentath™ of the towns of Kilitngly, Canterbury and Brooklyn; president, Preston B. Sibley; secrefary and treas- urer, W. R. Thirber; agent, Arthmr J. Lathrop. The reports of the agent and treas- urer show a fine record made during the past vear. It was announced that the Windham county jail would take care of the butter milk produced, as was done last year. There Is to be a speclal effort this year to increase the product of the creamery, which is hardly ever equal to the demand. It is hoped to make the product sufficient to meet the wants of all who would buy it in sur- rounding towns. The buildings of the company are in splendid condition. The boiler at the plant, in service for 5 years, will have to be replaced. By not declaring the usual dividend a sufficlent sum can be lald aside to meet this expense, without burdening the stockholders by way of an assessment. Bringing in Passbooks. Upon the request of the Windham unty Savings bank, as lssued last week, depositors came in numbers Tuesday for the purpose of having thefr passbooks verified with their in- dividual accounts as entered upon the ledgers of the institution. While the bank people \did not request the pres- entation of any books before Tuesday nearly 100 were brought in Monday, 50 by Tuesday night petween ten and fifteen per cent. of the total number of depositors had called to have their accounts verified. W. H. Edwards, Middletown, expert accountant and for years treasurer of the Columbia Trust company in that clty, is assisting in the verification process. He was recommended to the Iocal bank officials by the state bank commissioners, but is employed by the bank. As fast as the books of de- positors are presented they are com- pared with the corresponding ledger accounts. These comparisons have as yet disclosed no more than trifing errors of a clerical nature, double en- tering of the same dividend and the like. ' When the verification is com- pleted, Mr. HEdwards so stamps the ledger account and likewise the pass- book, which is handed back to the de- positor. The passbooks are not be- ing taken from the depositors, as some have assumed. At the rate depositors have brought in thelr books not many days will be required for the greater part of the verification proceedings, but there is a_percentage of depositors, Living at great distance, that may not get their books in as quickly as is desired. FUNERAL. Benjamin A. Hardy. Funeral services for Benjamin A. Hardy were held at his home near Dayville Tuesday afternoon, _Rev. Frank L. Bristol officiating. Burial . Party—Another Desirous of Making Tire Duck—, _ Funerals Tuesday. All the losses caused by the fire in the Chickering hotel last week have been adjusted. J. T. McLellan, the proprietor, received a settlement of sixty-six and two-thirds of the amount of his insurance, the payment bdn(‘ in excess of $6,000. On Tuesday men were engaged in clearing away the ruins on the third floor og the building, which was most badly wrecked. The cleaning up pro- cess will be pushed as rapidly as sible that the rebuilding may be FUNERAL. Mrs. Martha A. French. At L. E. Smith’s undertaking rooms | Tuesday funeral services were held for Mrs. Martha A. French, who dled | at the hospital, Rev. C. J. Harriman | officiating. Burial was in Grove street | cemetery. . Party on Ninth Elste Mae Baldwin, Station Agent and Mrs. G. L. Baldwin, Grove street, observed her ninth an- niversary at her home Saturday, en- tertaining twelve little friends ‘from three to five o'clock. A dainty lunch was served. The decorations at the home were in red and white, and each of the little ladies was given favors. Had Passhooks Verified. A number of depositors from this clty were in Danielson’ Tuesday to ‘have their passbooks verified at the Windham County Savings bank. The depositors from Putnam and vicinity have a total of several thousand dol- lars in the Danlelson institution. Letters Not Called For. Letters addressed as follows are un- | claimed at the Putnam post office this week: Mrs. Frederic Richardson, Mrs. ‘Pete Lassendre, Frank Wilson, Fred- eric Richardson, Monsieur Xavier Be- brall. * 2 Meat by Parcel Post. Hebrew residents in the country districts outside of Putnam are tak- ing advantage of the parcel post rates | tp receive shipments of kosher meat ‘om Worcester and Boston. The de- iveries are over the R. F. D. routes. FUNERAL. . Mrs. Riene Laliberti At St. Mary's church Tuesday morn- ing & requiem mass was said at fun- eral services for Mrs. Riene Lalfbertie, 87, who died at her home in the north end of the city. City Notes. | Miss B. E. Baldwin of Malden, Mass. was a recent visitor here with her brother, George L. Baldwin, and fam- ily. George M. Fine is in Hartford on | a business trip today (Wednesday). There s ordinarily good sleighing on | the highways outside of Putnam. Many of those who drove here to do trad- | ing Tuesday came in sleighs. Frank Bellavance, who has been por- ter at the Putnam inn for some time, has resigned. To Make Tire Duck. Indications at the present time are that the manufacture of automobile tire duck is going to become one of the principal textile industries 1n towns in this section. Another large concern is negotlating [for a plant in this vicinity. JEWETT CITY. Woman Agent of Soaps and Extracts Excites Suspicion—Warden and Bur- gesses Meet—Col. Jack and H Wheelbarrow at Opera House. one. Birthday. daughter of The members of the Ladies’ Aid so- clety in Newent are wondering wheth- er they have agreced to purchase a certain amount of soaps and extracts unknown to themselves or whether tho deal 1s perfectly straight. Monday, strange woman visited the treasurer of the soclety with a paper on which wers | the names of all the members of the soclety. She said she represented a certain company and was selling soaps | and extracts and that all the ladies | had agreed to purchase a certain amount. But she must have the mon- ey in advance. The amount was twelve dollars and she sald the presi- dent wished the treasurer to pay her the money, so the treasurer gave her o check for that sum. She stated that a certain lady was to canvass for the goods. The treasurer was rather Sus- plclous and found that the lady had not agreed to canvass as stated, several other ladies whose names:weré on the paper had not seen the woman at all The treasurer notified the Jewett C: bank with regard to the check, at once, but the stranger had not been | there to cash it. The agent left her sample case with the treasurer for the lady whom she said had agreed to canvass. Teaching in Lisbon. Miss Elizabeth Whiting commenced her duties as teacher at the Brick schoolhouse In Lisbon Monday. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. At Meeting of Warden and Burgesses —Borough Safe 0. K. The meeting of the warden and| burgesses was held Monday evenins. Warden McCarthy reported that tho borough safe had been put into proper condition by an expert. The following | committees were appointed: Fire com- mittee, Burgesses Bryant and Robin- | son; police, Burgesses Burdick ~and | Myott; street, Warden McCarthy and Burgesses Robinson and Bryanf. The bonds of the treasurer for $3000 and the baillff for $1000 were accepted letter from the Jewett City Water com- | vas referred to the borough at- It was voted that the clerk | change the combination on the safe! which was done on Tuesday. The following bills were voted paid Palmer and Chandier, $51.32; P. B { Driscoll, $58.14; A. C. Burdick, $45.66; J. A. Hourlgan, $16.50; EIl G. Lague, $20.80; T. E. Shea, $20.00; William Johnstone $1.25; Payne & Gard $53.25; Edward Rousseau, $9.35: J. C E. L. Plaut, $211.85; Town of Griswold, $25.00; O. . Milier, $5.00; John Welsh, $5.00; Dr. G. H. Jennings, $43.33 and G.H. Prior $4.00 Colonel Jack at Opera House. Colonel Jack, the world's greatest | | long distance walker and his famous | | wheelbarrow added much interest to the moving picture show at the Finn | Opera house Tuesday evening, when he gave an illustrated lecture of his walk. He clalms to have walked and pushed a wheelbarrow 9000 miles around | the border of the United States. The | or 43 days | walk was made in 357 days, shead of schedule time, making an average of over 25 miles a_day. Start- | ing from Portland, Me., he followed the northern border to Seattle then down to Los Angeles ,across to Jacksonville and up the Atlantic coast to Portland. | During the trip he wore out eleven pairs of shoes and five wheels and three tires to the wheelbarrow. The | weight of the wheelbarrow averaged from 60 to 100 pounds. | Watsrbury.—The officials _of the | Southern New England Telephone Co. | have notified the owners of stores | where public telephone hooths are in- | stalled that owing to the fact that a number of keys have been 1ost, no one is to be permitted to collect deposits unless the district manager is com- | municated with. | _— was in Dayville cemetery, The bearers were A. A. Perkins, C. B. Long. Ben- amin Rapp, Almon Bartlett, Thomas ates and George Whitman. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. PILES CORED IN © To 14 DAYS Four arogeist will refund money if PAZO OINEMENT fails 1o cure any 2ase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding_or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. | States weather bureau. 10 1 [ Owing to the fire last week in the | Austin Block part of our stock of | Shoes, Slippers and | ~ Rubbers were damaged by water, smoke and fire. DURING THIS SALE, WHICH ST Saturday, February (¢ OLCHESTER at once. The mew officers recently | heavy hogs this ) CoL Glected are hustiers. they have been i E a — Will Play Lebanon. b Dot S. P. Willard Has Interesting Weather | Manager Wood of the Boys' club is | 0° D99Y of Mus. = the second making_arrangements wit! team of the Lebanon Athletic play the Boys' club team here early date. The clu in some hard practice, 3 two or three games with good te | Records—Plan to increase K. of P. I | | Membership—500-Pound Hog Killed. P. Willard, who keeps the record e weather for this place, gives the ing information as to the tem- atures for January for the years ). He finds in looking s since 1887 that the is similar to the present January average. The mean o for 1913 was 34.8; 1912 1d for 1890, 34. The highest ar 1913 was on the Tth, 57; Dwig team is as th Vear of Hefty Hogs. ', William H. Button butche for B. R. Sherman Tuesd weighed a trifle over 500 pou Button has assisted in butc hogs this winter s have Kkilled several Farni month in 1 and s: that for wn 400 and three that welghed over 5 for 1912 ‘was the 19th, 50; 1890 on the | Io claims that they have killed m d 13th, 62. The lowest for 1913 was on the 9th, 7;‘for 1912 was the 13th, 50; — =SS —— 1890 was 22d, 9.S. The records are o taken from a maximum and mnmum | There s Onfy One s Bromia That is Lasxative USED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A GOLD IN OKE DAY thermometer furnished by the United To Increase Membership. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. £ P, held their meeting in Masonic 1l Tuesday evening. The 50th an- | niversary of the founding of the order will be held in February of 1914 and the g domain have =7 in and lodge officers of thi alled on the members of the or- der to swell their ranks membership by that date 2 _ oy bers of the local lodge will do_their [ Always remember the full name. Look (T £, getting that number. There| o B tokn ~ are several prospective candidates and r this signature on every Lox. 25c. r s | an effort will be made to secure them | Lo a® VALENTINES, large VALENTINES, small ' | VALENTINES, any size at all Talk about your VALENTINES Lace, Tissue, Art or | | IF YOU WANT TO SEE SOME BEAUTIES : JUST STEP IN AND LCOK OVER OUR STOCK ; | | LOVELL BROS.