Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1913, Page 2

easznsunnans; iness: 2.30—Personal, Evangelism, E. C. Richardson, Bristol. pastor f:‘.?"- MWohat 3 g pect street church; Discussion; 4.00— 5 'fi_s‘f;‘“f‘“ Sn Tonght Interpretative Bible Readings, Miss et Meihodist Minis: | Laura Ella Cragin, Boston, Mass. (1) ¢ i ethodist] Blijah the Prophet: (2) The Hour of {he Neapolitans from | S‘Tength:(3) The Hour of Weakness; ndiiam High School As: | (4) The Fallen Mantle. FUNERALS. i 3 Michael Curran. K The funeral of Michael Curran was Kinic Bars x;fie;d lfmu-dny rmmi his moth‘er'! h}?xmfi &) SLUB ain street, with requiem gh | N vL\..B_WON. 113135; at St. ;‘oseph's church, Rev. P. E 5 F. Bannon officiating. The bearers First Game With W. H.|were William Grady,, Joseph Oat, M. C. A”Gymnasium. | Michael Lucy and Thomas L &Killou- S Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- ietball game. in the grrmnasium was the Ating the Grex chab end Representative Kelley's Bills. IHish school. The Grex | Representative Kelley has introduced éluls aintette were the easy winners | Pills asking the legisiature to make an by (he score of 29 to 5. The line-up: |additional $5000 appropriation for St. Gress cnab W MeKenma 1f, owner of, | Joseph's hospital; Making ten Hours Higging ¢, J. Kiearns and Harringt n | hte maximum day for licensed phar- rse and Harrington rg. W. H. S. (lr;nf'l tS; a measure concerning the cTrL‘ L Gates rp eonara o " happell s, | Of State paupers; a measure appropria- Crane rf, g!(@"hy If. Basket hfi‘fln the | HIDE 3200 for the care of Gen. Nathan- . floor—W. Kiearns 1, Downer 10, Hig- iel Lyons’ buriai lot at Eastford ; a Eins 3 Crane g Relloy 1 Debkots b | measure concerning the illuminafing | fouls Chappell 1, Downer 1. Referee, | POWer ol Hghts on motlir wiekicles. Harold Williams. Umpire E. Lewis. . - Tim-keoper H. McDermott and Richard Senafor Weich's, Billa. * Treat. Time two twenty mirute| Senator Welch has introduced bills halves. providing for sterilizing dishes in pub- lic eating houses, and providing for a ceath penalty for kidnapping any per- son under 21 years of age. On Western Trip. pblomer Neil of Willington, _visited s sister, Mrs. Harold Wiggins, Pros- : ect street, Saturday. Mr. Neil left Thdmannhd"fo - Hinnpelsl. unday for a western business trip and | Mrs. Martin Welch of Hampton who B T bumnen fell Friday and broke her collar bone was brough to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment Saturday afternoon. Norwich District Ministeriai Meeting. The Norwich District Ministerial ®ssociation of the New Fngland Dacisian Hawaryed in_ Hores. Gap Bouthern conference of the Methodist! After hearing the evidence in the church holds its winier meeting with | horse-replevin suit of Henry Levigue L BEcthodist chuvch 1n b Joseph Francis Saturday, Justice f#ay and Tuesday. The first session!©f the Peace P.’J. Danahey continued of the mecting i this afternoon and|the case until Tuesday, when he wiil the comnlete’ programme of the con- |render his decision. ference, over which District Superin- | . - teadent 71 Newland prosides, is| Good Skating on Pond as follows! 1 i . : Monday afternoon—2.00—Devotions, | sround mad b LAALNE at the Fair- Business: 3.00—Compensations of the | Sne abmecian S treial Provided by Country Parish, 7. A Martin, Maodus: | lurgery pateonizen 0 COmPany s Discussion: 400—he Propressive | ; Programme Applied to Church Service, A. I Withee, O1d Mystic; Discussion. | Evening at 7.30, sermon by E. W. Bek- | | MARRIED 60 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roy Entertain cher, Easthampton: Tuesday morn- Four Generations. ing 9.30, devotion and business; 10.00 —The New Jn the Discipline of 1912, . §. Maclntire, Hartford. Discus-| Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roy, 956 Main B 2100 Trancis Thomson, B sfreet, celebrated the 60th anniversary Mok Roekvillo: DI fon: Tues- | 0f théir marriage Saturday, Sixty-six aay nfterncon 2.00, devotions and bua- | descendants Including four generarions and a few invited guests, shared in | making the anniversary most interest- Ing. Solemn high mass in honor of the occasion was sung at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. ' Pappillon, celebrant, Rev. Philippe L. Massoit of Tattville as deacon and Rev. C. J. Lemiex as sub. deacon. The ceremony of the repitition of the marriage blessing was performed by Rev. J. J Papillon, the couple kneeling at the sanctuary railing. They were attended by two grandsons-ine lanw and 2 granddaughiers, Mr. ang4 Mrs. Maurice Carey and Mr. and Mrs: A. Dubloi Alfred Vashon a grand- son, all-of Willimantic and Miss Ora Arbom of Holyoke, Mas: a great granddaughter. = After the mass din- ner was served at the Roy home and the couple received many ‘CORgratu- lations ang gifts. : Mr. Roy is 81 vears old, a native of St. Peters, Canada. Mrs. Roy is 88 years old and was born in St. Louis, . 4. They were married in Malone, DR.E Treb. 5. 1853 and came to. Wihi mantic to reside in 1871 They are the N P parents of ten children, eight of whom Fainless Exiracting and are living and all married. There Filling a Specialty | ¥ere 8 ‘erandchilaren and 18 great grandchildren present at the anniver- 752 Main Strset. - - Willimantic | sary. 5 Telephons OBITUARY. Teicphoncs 20 mma 1T Michael J. Harrigan. George C. Moon, Michael J. Harrigan of South Cov- entry died at New London, Friday. He OPTICIAN OPT A was_the son of Mr. and Mr e Mitica and Henatred J. Harrigan of South Coventry. Be- B e Iittediand Ropatred, ] |oides iis parents ho also.lesvis. thiee s sisters, Mrs. George Grimes of Willl- S Main Strect. Willimantic, Miss Catherine and Anna Har- Dtnce Houra: 5212 n e 28 of South Coventry and _four s, William of Winsted, Fred- c of Lyme, Thomas of Andover and A“t° Tl‘“ck Moving Edward of South Coventry. 4 wONG DISTANCE WORK Local Briefs. | Mrs. John Bransfleld left Friday for | A SRECIALTY & visit in Brooklyn, N. ¥, 0 Addresv: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons Y 850-2, 238-12 or 254-5. Willimantio Gt. rs. George S. Flliott, 347 Pros- street, is visiting her father and Thomas F. Sayvles and Mrs. 7 Jarry B. Holms of Adams, Mass, JAY M. SHEPARD i The new Building of the Williman: ic Y. M. <. A is a center of activity succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD | an Inietest for the voune waen ymnasium, bowling alley, pool table, Funeral Divector and EmbBalmer | Ecopcion mng reuns 2lley, pool table patronized during the day and eve- 60-62 North St., Willimantic | ninz. . Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Eal Personals. R W. D. Gager of this city has been HIRAM N. FENN electeq one of the vice presidents of Murray’s Boston Store DRAWERS In the White Sale Drawers in many n trimmed with Hamburg lac burg beading, some lLen tucked rumes. as low sx 10c, 16 and the betfer ones as high CORSET COVERS In the White Sale Made in French style, daintily trim- med with very fine lace and embroid- ery, lace beading snd ribbon run, from 21c, 25¢, 44, 50¢ and up to S$4c each. WHITE DRESSES THAT JOINED THE WHITE SALE | | This.is s splendld opportunity to secure a preti: White I iagerie Digss| | at just haif the regular price. All nicely trimmed with luce and Humbg’.,’ Sith values from $5.00 to $16.00, now- reduced to $3.50, $5.00 and § each. | | | | i < | Court of French Foresters Orga 3 s * | Tn the Phoenix theatre Sunday after- | The child's free hed fund, wi noon a court of French .| Sunday afternoon was derailed when "W styles, meatly | opposite the Central house the front | vislons added $6,011.85 to the expense and Ham! | wheels being thrown off the ralls, when ‘n(‘ ount. lmprovements caused expen- Citchelt %Rd | wheel struck a st 206 | track. The wrecking crew from the | cellaneous expense account amounting cer barn st Dayville put the car back . pair. \ on fhe tracks so that the line was| The st of trust funds shows that sguln opensd el 445 The passcngers | (he Sarah D. Kimball fund amounis Tl escaped with & slight shak 361 | wntively dependent on ratn water. Clarn E. 2> DANIELSOCM . PUINAM Plahs for Bost-Easter Military Ball— | George M. Fine to Manage South Man- Prisoners Begin Cutting lce—Pro- | chester Theatre Also—Day Kimball bate Hearing on Seamens Estate| Hospital Report—D. A. R. Enter- “claime—Mrs. Hewins’ Address. Eathmant Mbs. Henry Crosby is to have the W. | Gllbert Perry was leader at the Y. P. T, U. at her home for a meeting | S: C. E. meeting at the Congregational Thittaday. church Sunday evening. - v Mr.'and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed leave | Henry D. Grady of Worcester spent this "weeis " for a stay of a few days Sunday with friends in Putnam. WIth friends at Peterboro, N. H. s o Rertaiolie N T it George C. Freidman of Pawtucket | Day Kimball hospital. spent Sunday with friends in Daniel- Saw Trick Pohy. son. Scores of children were af b D, Fred Kenworthy has been named | ley theater Saturday utte:u:w’t‘;l B;Kada as administrator of the estate of his|special matinee at which Don, the father, Friend Kenworthy. mind reading pony, was exhibited. Rev. J. C. Gove of Wauregan is to Rev. Charles F. Bedard is expected speak at the meeting of the Danielson | to resume his dutles as pastor of St. C. E. union In the Congregational | Mary's parish this week after a trip church at Dayville Wednesday even-|to Panama. ing. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, state ele- To Attend Hartford Meeting. mentary superintendent of Sunday John M. Bessette of the West Side |Schools, spoke at the Methodist church will be in Hartford today for a meet- | Sinday afternoon. ing of the democratic state centrat| NO changes in train schedules are S to be in force today, though some were Henry A. French of Providence was | indicated for this eity in mafl train a visitor with friends Ir town Satur- | Schedules received here last week. day. Edwin Bugbee, of Jamestown, N. J., Post-Easter Military Ball. ormiely ik et hena it =ooadiax “ % i = v Vs V! ng in utnam wit] W'\;',:‘i‘l::algng q‘,‘;-g?,f..',:”'}}:"kmwfi'rrtfi Selectman and Mrs. Luther M. Keith t S - and Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpen- have been named as a_ general com- | ter. mittee of the Thirteenth company to i make arrangements for the first after- To Manage South Manchester Theatre. Easter military ball that has been held George M. Fine, manager of the here In cight yvears. ‘A feature is to| Bradley theatre, Is to take control of be a reception for Colonel H. S. Dor- | the Park theatre at South Manchester sey of New London. about February 17. Breckinridge and e . eming have ‘been the proprietors. Attended Niantic Services. The Park is about the same aize ag Mr: and Mrs: C. C. Young and other | the Bradley theatre and is a brand local friends and relatives went to Ni- | new house. With the theatre Mr. Fine antic’ Saturday to attend the funeral|gets two stores. This is the second services of Mrs. Hiiza Warren. in a string of theatres that Mr. Fine Juvenile Grange Instaliation. 15 to_Dave, confroliof: Members of Killingly Juvenile grange Will Tell of Mountain Whites. were out in force Saturday afternoon| Miss Frances Beatty, a teacher for the installation ceremonies where. | AMong the American highlanders, will by their newly elected officers took |SPeak at the Congregational church thate holrs on Thursday evening upon her exper- 2 2 e iences with these people. Miss Beaity Engineer Coming This Week. has been welcomed In many pulpits, An enginesr of the reorganized and | She was in the mountain section of newly controlled Killingly Manufactur- | the south last spring and is about to ing company Is expected to arrive here [ 80 South again for several weeks of this week to look over the property.| Work in colored schools. Warden V\“ X Til;ll:\r‘;i is recelving Farmers’ Institute. many compliments for having brought : about last weeics transaction aftecting ORI Tt ey baAaa this mill. with morning and afternoon sessions. George Richards and Mrs. Plerre | The institute fs one of a series sched- Richards of Fall River have been|yuleq for this section this week under guests of Mrs. Richards’ sisters, MTs. | the auspices of the advisory board of Nepoleon Domingue and ~Mrs. Mary | farmers' institutes. The local insti- Bessette of Franklin street. tute is to be held under the auspices Prisoners to Cut lee O e Dreti Jo arranged aa follows Prisoners at the county Jail in Brook- | Address of welcome, Attornes Howmrd Iyn will commence cutling ice on Bas- | (. ' Bradford, master ot Dhiram s tt’s pond, near that village, this| grange; response by a member of the ‘Monday) morning. The prisoners will | gqvisery board; address, Useful Hints cut geveral hundred tons, some of |to a Market Gardener, David Stone which will be for the jail, bu: the most | Keisey, West Hartford; afternoon, of it for furmers who have ice houses | 1.30. address, Eesentlals of Corn Reis in that town. The charge for cutting | ing’ in New Engiand, Hon. H. O.] and loading for the purchasers is only | Hadley, president New Hampshire 25 cents a ton. B!A!a board of agriculture; address, Bill to Increase Safety or: Railreads. | (08t of Dairy Products, It H. Stad- Representative John M. Bessette of | "Musical numbers and recitations are Brooklyn has introduced in the gen- |ty pe included in the program. eral assembly a Dill that provides for | “The gpeakers that are to be heard the use of additional safety appliances | in Putnam will aiso be at the insti- on railroad trains. Representative | tute to be held in North Wooedstoek Bessette says-that a strong cffort will [ on Wednesday. be made to convince the committee on Gl TEE railroads that this measure should be| Reconstructing Chickering Hetel FeDOTLel favorably. A large quantity ef roefing material i has arrived at the Chickering hotel Hearing in Seamens Case. and the werk of restoring thé roof In the office of the judge of probate, | is to be rushed. This roofing material Attorney Oliver B. Getty, there is to|is for that part of the roef near Union be a hearing relative te the appointing | Street that was least damaged by the of commissioners to examine the |fire. The other part of the roef is claims of creditors In the insolvent es- | Eone tate of Job F. Seamens, until recently | All of the furnishings on the twe in business in East Killingly. upper floars of the building have been : removed and the werk of clearing the Address by Mrs. Hewins. other floor is well advanced. Business Miss Carcline M. Hewlns, librarian | Was resumed in the cafe Saturday and at the Hartford public library, is to | Progress toward the recomstruction of give an address at the assembly hall | the house will go forward as rapidly in the high school building tomorrow |as the weather will permit. (Titesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hewins' talk will be of special interest DAY KIMBALL HOSPITAL. to parents and teachers. The meeting is to be publie. Annual Report Shows Tetal of 453 Pa. Strike's Effects Noticed. ients from Country Towns. Several manufacturers of worste > and woolen materials In towns in this |, The annual reports of the Day Kim- vicinity say. that -their business has | D21l hospital for the year ending Octo. been somewhat injured by the garment e L IsCilye JAsE biea | imyued End = b strike in New York during show a surprising growth in the work the: Jaxt .fI'W\ OBl “Fhie clothing ?f the Institute since the time of the e &4 '8 | last report. Hansas hereabonts are also experlenc | = ome report Jof the superintengent, & diffic i seliing goods ordercd | niss R. P, Webater, contains some In- for early spring delivery. structive and Interesting statistics, the First lce Fishing. following being representative: Num- The first fishing through the ice this | ber of patients admitted 453, remain- season on bodies of water of as ing from the last vear £l oul pn- hereabouts was enjoyed Friday lents 79, total number treat 3, Saturdav. This indicates the approach | days care 6642, free davs 1852, free pa- of the fes cutting, which it 1s expected | tients 102, ward days 2074, ward pa- Will hegin at Dayville in a day or two, | tients 191, private dave 2704, private by which time the fce will be heavy | Patients 160, operations 303, daily aber- enough to house with profit. age for the vear 18 1-2, highest num- No Ch. in Train T ber for cne day 42, lowest number for o ange in Train Time. one day 10, patients discharged cured The time of the passenger train due | 389 not treated 15, Improved 13, not hPrerz;\[ 615 p. m. Xi not | improved 7, births 26, died 31, remain- "The announcement was | ing 19 based on figures contained in guides Free patients have been cared for furnished for the use of postal service | from towns as follows: Brooklyn, T4 employes, these guides being almost | days, 4 patients; Killingly, 414 days, 14 invariably correct, but which proved | patients; Pomfret, 282 daye, 20 pa- otherwise in this particular instance. | tients; Putnam, 629 days, 40 patients; ¢ DERTAKER smd EMBALMER| (¢ State Vegetable Growers associa- | o train will continue fo arrive here | Thompson, 261 days, 16 patients: 62 Church St. Willlmantle, Ct. 5 £ 1. m.. which is more convenient | WoodstocK, 55 days, 1 patient. ¢ Telephone Laar 4 Crons hitve beau zecdvad axnoun i tching outgoing mails to Fast| In thelr report the trustees call at- the marriage of Eloise Himes Bushmell | Killingly and Brooklyn than would be | tention to the fact that the superin- : of New Haven and Fugene A. Tracy | possibie at a later time | tendent’s report shows that the num- A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also|of South Coventry. Mrs. Tracy is well h S iBasine L ber of patients assisted show a gain . Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at known ni this city. Mr. Tracy s a nspectedyipaghes ILikrery. | of 65 and the number of patients treat- | . ' STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North | prominent manufacturer in Coventry. Edwin Bugbee of Johnstown, N. J.| .4 show a gain of 54. The board in s Stroet. The marriage took place on Feb. 6. was a visitor in Danlelson Saturday | their report announce that by the will . afterncen. Mr. Bugbee, who is Visit- | of tne late Nelson Morse of = East | ing & ~ 15 in Putnam came here to|\Woodstock the hospital comes into a x Inspect e Bugbee Memorial Iibrary | Neotest of $100 e | building. a gift to Danielson from an | Phe treasurer's report (womam's uncle of Mr. Bugbee. who was a rep- | hoard), shows that with the balance resentative in the general assembly |on nand at the end of the previous from the town of Killingly. vears and receipts from _various Officiated at Danbury Church. | sources the total revenue was $1,660.36. The Rev. James H. George. Jr. of | Expenditures. including $500 for' X ray Panielson ofclated af the services at | apparatus, $300 for free bed, 3100 for St. James' chirch, Danbury, Sunday, preaching morninz and evening. 24, ptember 1912, ers totalled $1 this with the cash on hand St 65. making a total of $1,660.36. ac- “oresters of | cried interest on September 20 last, America was organized. The organ- amounted to $476.86. ization takes the name of Court Rou- | The report of the treasurer, ized. | 3335 arles the vear included $3,000 annual appro- 12.79 from ville and has about 25 charter mem- ‘ H. Brown, shows that receipts during OU AL Secks Franchise to Build Spur Track. ! prlnlin? frflr‘n the "?i“‘:n’;i S e Y - | gockn, from the present legislajure @ | hoard an appropriation of $300 ana Will Continue All This Week o o ith then | $37 for printing reports was received: 1 ontini ee I O o o raaonal 10 | the Pomfret free bed fund Increased ¥ oE . oad | the revenue by 3275. The/total re- at Dayville to their plant at Williama- | (08 Tevenye e 3500 | RIS/ tot8l ox ever has a little money gone so far in grace and goodness, | Giiic. a mile (o the west. This track is | N Y 8 ? ' | Intended for use in hauling freight anq | 358:93 on hand at the end of the pre- careful finish and correct shaping, as in this White Sale. will be for steam trains, not electrioity, The proposed right of way is not an- nounced. but it is stated that it cross- 04 they bashmay Swice, | nurses, $1,458.90 for janitor and kitch- ceding year, amounted to $15,240.02. Service at the hospital during the past vear cost $4,584.90, 3$3,100.97 of which was_for superintendent and Car Left Track. The electric car due here at 410 en help and §25 for treasurer. Medlical and surgical supplies, Kitchen, fuel, light and_ power, .water, ice and pro dltures of $901.68, and there was a mis- upon the to $1.57 .62, g up. !to $9,000, the Aarthe Morton Dawes L fund to $4,000, the Robert Charles 4 huge undergrotnd lake s to be | Billings fung to $5,000, the Henry B fapped in wn efMult to supply water to | and Loulsa Aldrich fund to §1,000, the a section of Belglun Which s almest | Mary E. Arnold fund to $1,000, the Freen tund te $1,000, the | General Free Bed fund io $4,660.58, and | the Pomfret Free Bed fund to 3605.25. Personal Mention: Misx Thompson of New Haven has been the guest of Mrs, M. H. Med- bury of South Main street, James Cutler of Washington b € Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA child’s frée bed. 3100 for steel lock- | i played a team from East Hampton Fri- L2 ependents, 48T, day evening In Tip Top hall The| Hizh team string Independents, 187 score was 68 to 13 in favor of the Coi- | Hizh three sirings JCIboITRG, 8., chester team. The East Hampton's| Hish single string, 1. e were simply outclassed. Harold Porter | Rafitery 1 of this place played with the Sast | Total Pinfail. Hampton's and made 11 of the 13 pointa | Y tiners 20,905 |scorea by the team. Manager Wood [ Manufact 5 20,742 of the Boys' Club team cxpecis to pla st 20,740 elther the Windham High school team | {1erks oo, o | the icemen thought it would keep s been spending the past few dajs £ Leete of - has been guest of his Gu“.un‘t?"llm F. W. | Entertainment Pleasing and Profitable. One of the fi ntertainments this ‘was given in the H&;-:ph-a ;}‘m‘ref evening, under the auspices o Elizabetns Porter Putnam chapter, D. BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH A. R. and largel; : Mise Katharine Bigeway received RS You recall how the Great Caesar was warned about generous applause as & welcome from the audience upon her appearance as well as throughout the entire evening | MARCH, in appreciation of her wondertul abil- . the great danger that was to befall him on the IDES OF v an elocutionist. Pl ios by . B 0 Miss Mildred Wightman — and. . vocal With us in 2 New England climate we must beware solos by Mrs. Gladys Murfey Wright, with Miss Bertha jent as accom- panist were all cordlally received. Through the efforts of the ways and ous. means committee of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter one hundred and twenty pounds of candy have been sold and two cake sales have been heid within the last two weeks, the pro- ceeds of which combined with the P‘;“Ofln gf the Kate Rlflfie;\'ay enl;li'- nment are most gratifying to this | A O actlye committes, of a shifting climatfe. Local Notes. Mrs. F. B. Powers of Worcester, Mass. has been the guest of Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke in Elm street. Rev. B. F. Benoit delivered a ser- mon in'French at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Walter Wheaton is recovering from quinsy sore throat. A meeting of the King's Daughters is to be held with Mrs. C. D. Sharpe Wednesday afternoon. The Men's class of St Philip's church will study the English Reform- ation during Lent. Rev. Mr. Feltman’s topic at-the ser- vice in the Adventist church Sunday morning was The Source of Love. member of the family, . Collier's Weekly, in its issue of lo “A Wagner. There was printed in thfs art State Normal School at Westfield, Massachusetts, KING'S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Send for prices to your drugsist or to us. FUNERAL. Mrs. Renie J. Laliberts. The funeral of Mrs. Renie Jervals Laliberte was held Friday morning from her home in Putnam, with a sol- emn high mass of requism at St Mary’s church. Rev. Fr. Dykman was celebrant, Rev. Fr. L'Esperance of Natick, B. I. was deacon and Rev. J. J. Elty of West Thompson sub-deacon. Numerous relatives and friends from ‘Woonsocket, Pawtucket, Worcester and Natick attended the services. The bearers were Noe L/Esperance - Jervals of Putnam. Burial was In Tode | Stonington. | wold. Putnam. The deceased was born im i o . Canada and was in her §8th vear. Cutting of Eight Inch Ice to Begin—| M. Craney of Norwich presented an Housewives May Choose Without Doubt or Hesitancy. was the result of several years. analytical work by the pupils of dire tion of Professor Lewis B. Allyn. KING’S PUREMALT is men- tioned among the food products of absolute pure quality. | Mr. L'Heureux, concerning the protection employes against risk of injur: List From under_the v judge of town cou This urt presented of the middle of any winter month. They are all danger- King’s Puremalt will tone up the system so that it can resist the Food in its malt and hops.” Tonic in its Hypophoge phites of Iron and Lime—truly an ideal tonic for every ptember 2, 1911, published an article entitled, “Here Are Foods That Are Pure” by Margaret Whi King's Puremalt Departmzat, fi'g 36-38 Hawley St., Boston RE__MéLT o that two hundre must crose — Mill Ownors Fool Effests of New |act concernine (ranster on troliey lincs | employes against risk of lnju York Strike—Clerks Back in First | and which woulg provide for transfers | ;:a( TO! Z g 'h"‘ provid JEWETT CITY. Yerke | o7 Sonfral Y and Xew Lon | Lcories wre there irs H o 2 1 vides that pas- sloyes. who (o sl e s R over which flve or more train sengers on cars owned by the same Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of C. E. - y i 2 . C. P. Bradway t< still confined to his | SCLECT Qter paving fare to meeting are operated Socisty—Death of Mrs. Catherine | home with rheumatic trouble. Sotnt. Bhall be “entitied to transfers {5 | within three hundred Ly lce Eight Inches Thick. Bny other connecting line from sald is elght pre- | The Congregational Christian En-| Ice on some of the ponds deavor mociety celebrates its twenty- | Inches thick and the icemen er ; Afth anniversary this evening, all the | paring for the harvest, On iccount of present and former members and those | the lateness of the season they do not | 00 (he (FORRICHON FOMPARS ol fare limit. Mr. Craney also presented an | 20T0Ss (he trac act which provides for the exnension |employes. of the Connecticut company trolley meeting point to the end of thé first |to be built an ks for the safety daily, the tracks bein Senator Purcell presented resolution | Who have assisteq them in any way | care to run any chances of waiting | BT IR oo o T | S P ohne S e having been invited. ionger. If the weather remains favor- s In e e or on | appointing Dr. John J. Dono ‘The' Boroas eirela of tha Kins's | AblS they may et in a sood portion of | WEStEl over [he Salem (PIC G100 | Rorwleh. trustes of the Conn Daughters moets ST their crop this week. £ 15 ”ana arouna Mohesan avic 16 | el eardwood’s on Tuesday evening. uence York Strike. a suitable point near the lake in | Frosh -cripp leftucs land: carrots for Mg o Mo New | Park: and also from a connection With | Senator Avery presented an a sale at Jewett City greenhouses.—adv. | The garment workers’ strike in New lits track on McKinley avenue through | thorizing the city of Norwict York is creating some anxiety on the te lands or |bonds to the amount of $125,0 : Rockwell street or priva OBITUARY. part ef jocal mill owners, ‘f"“‘ Are | said park land to such point near said jmore than 4 == o 11°dimenit to make deliveries | S21d s miea Mrs. Catherin Kahn. ount of ihe sirike. The mills e avers aino b Mra. Catherine Kahn mother of Mrs, | have plenty of orders, and it 1S BOWR3| mr. Bugbee, of Windham, by request, | ville. e George Moeller, dieq very —suddenty | thet thev will not be obliged to curtall | Csented an act concerning th early Sunday morning. She has not | thelr produc 4 5 | been feeling well for sometime. Satur- | The borough authorities have posted vith act notices calling the attention Of Drop- day night she was ill with acute indi- e e e cupations. Once in a & 9 ployment of children in dangers oc- |Jjudge of the city 1-2 per reat while gestion, ‘and dieq from heart failure. | eFLy owners how and ice| Mr. McDonald, of Put ented 5 o 5 : el elative to the removal of snow and ice r. McDonald, of Putnam, presented | home as early as his w Mrs. Eih"u‘s"; Dorn In Bavaria, Ger- ;n{"‘,“;d'm;‘ e an act amending an act providing for | ousht te or the postman many, April 5, 1832. She was married | (rOUF WU ¢ the Stafford Springs |a supply of pure and wholesome water |jettters that she expects T O Aneaiieaann soming (G this is to be held at{in the city of Putnam. It provides resented resolut Rex Comp! o by reque em- | resolution appointing Joh 1 man comes t brix hin Agricultural society 1 house this (Mond: country fifty-eight years ago. Nearly e o i e emo. Tlearly | he Springs aft- | that the superintendent shall hold of- | % i ri > ple: of the board untll she came with her daughter | ernoon : W CECwater Sommibeionrs, and the sue< te live in Jewett City. Her husband Clerks Regain Legdership. e o oitee Dashls biaris EG died twenty. Ix Sibdee, aR0. _She 18 the past week the Clerks re- | common council is authorized to fix survived by five children, Kathryn C., & it W et bR B 2 : ambe; vis ained w t they jost a week ago, and | compensation to be paid any member wite of Gearge A Moeller, of Jewett | SN0, {UNC, Ging in the Statford Can- | of the board of water commissioner: | City, Anna M.. wife of George H. Ham- T dne. Melbourne of the Inde- | ilten, Nerwich, William H., of Long Is- land, Clarence E., of Mintur tolorade, and George A., who lives on the eld homestead in Franklin, but is now in ~alifornia > Za o = 31 . Mr. L'Heureux also presented resolu- | California. _Phillip Kahn anather son | The Standing. * tlon appointing Alburtus C. Burdick | ‘Won. sost. its put on some good ones 1ast| pp | ’Heureux, of Griswold, present- For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought veek and now holds the record forlgenteq resolutions appointing Johw | Bears the high three stricgs with an average of | potter judge of tows court of Griswold, | gionature of m oes 30 Clerke .. . COLCHESTER Manufachurers N ‘h s Borough Five Defeats East Hampton | lniependenic 68 to 13—Icemen to Cut and Take no | Crescents ... Risk. Rhode Islands . | Johnsons .. .. b e Warrens ceens 1T 31 The Colchester basketball team | Warrens . . oo 30,00 donts or a team from Norwich next Frid night. John Purcell of Salém was a Col- chester caller Saturday. There was the usual full house at the moving picture show in Grange hall Saturday afternoon and evening. The five reels were all good, was also the illustrated songs. A dance was 31, Tufts 9 e 90, Monti 89, ¥ Melbourne 9 Pinney 50, Snow 90, Ateheson 89, Mullins 89 s weelk: To Cut lce. Tuesday, Crescents vs. Manufactur- The ice on some of the ponds h: €rs. reached 7 inches in thickness and some Wednesday, of the icemen expect to commence | Clerk cuttin togday (Monday). Once bhefore this winter it as 7 inches thick, but 3 freezing, instead of the thaw which Cpiish I LEGISLATIVE LORE Rhode Islands vs. , Here he comes in smiling glee. His ship is a cup, his paddle a spoon, Briefs and Persohals. Van Houten’s Rona his cargo brave, Mr. and Georse B. A. Baker of New Britain were zuests of Mr. | 2 Baker's parents on Hayward avenuc| _ ... A S e over Sunday. | e following m: pe = B : Ei % : Mrs. John Condren and Mrs. ary | from the calendar Friday and referred American children will like this dri Resolu- B. Sullivan were In Middletown recent- | to the judiciary committe . tions appointing Nathan Belcher, judge VAN HOUTEN'S Y rederick T. Bunce han gone 1o New | of the eity court of New London: ap- Tori o work 1n one OF the Tarke Miat | et Bris . Johson. Judke o the no factories, P eotirt of Puinam; Michael D. Con- . Yerry Stark of Lebanon was calling | nell, deputy judge borough court of | on friends in town Saturday. Sta i Spring: ppointing William rimothy ('Connell of East Haddam | H. Heald, judge of borough court of W illinm Jannaon Sars | Stafrord Springs: appomting Alhert I | | urday. Railey deputy judge of city court e T T LR Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of North | of Nor n “’e':‘;r*h-.vnr ere Colchester visitors | judge city court of Norwich: appoint- Saturday. ing John F. Snlivan. assistant judge Joseph Kelly of Middletown was at [of city police court of New London; his home on Pleasant street over Sun- | appointing s B. Wheeler, deputy day. | judge of town court of Stonington Frank Stark of Middletown was in | Willlam Brown of North Stonington town Saturday. presented resolution appointing Her- The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes boy or man. £ Who May Compete—Any farmer or farmer's boy In New London or Windham Counties may compete. mere than ome prize. Only one entry can be made from a farm, which can be made by the owner, his son, or lessee. Date of Entry—Notice of lutention to compete should be sent to The Bulletin Company on or before April 1, 1913, It will be better to write for blanks now, and famillarize yourselves with the details. the ylela of one acre only, This ene acre must be one plece, and MAY be selécted by the contestant at harvest or before, within and be « part of the plece entered In the eontest. The quality of the corn will be decided by a free laboratory test made by the Storrs College expert from one quart of se! IT WILL REQUIRE FIFTY NAMES TO WARRANT THE COMPETITION. Welcome to “Hans Across The Sea,” You see, he’s bound to get here soon. Swiftly and surely he skims the wave, And he says to himself, “I surely think IMPORTED DUTCH 0 contestant will » CORN-GROWING CONTEST FOR 19213 But must ted corn. Half pound tins 25¢ Also in 10c tins SEVEN PRIZES—$100. to 1sf; $50. to 2md; $25. to 3rd and 4th; and $10. each fo nex! three in order To Promote Corn Growing In New London and Windham Counties The Bulletin makes this offer for the best acres of corn grown be awarded || Amount of Land—Any ainount of land may be planted, provided It s actually one sere er over fn extent, The awards will be mada upon ||