Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1916, Page 9

TA< [TT] GET THE HABIT GO TO THE > L‘O e —— ' BRASS BEDS AT WHOLESALE FACTORY PI “ THE CREATEST BARCAIN-EVER OFFERED “"""" ON BEAUTIFUL BRASS BEDS WE WERE VERY FORTUNAfi TO FIND SUCH A BARGAIN. WE B TURN THEM OVER AT A VERY SMALL PROFIT TO YOU. EVERY BED IS VERY ATTRACTIVE IN DESIGN. 2 INCH POST AND SATIN FINISH ONLY—BEAUTIFUL TRIMMINGS. ‘ HERE ARE SOME PRICES THAT WILL BRING THE RESULTS: .} $29.50 BRASS BEDS $18.50 $25.50 BRASS BEDS $24.50 BRASS BEDS On Sale. On Sale. $s13.75 : LAHN FURNITURE CO. 74 Main Street‘su—searsan Norwich, Gonn. 5 O OK———NIOK———IOK——XO K | = * O $21.50 $l&75 i | $16.25' BRASS BEDS O SHORT COURSES AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Four 10.Day Sessions For Poultry- men, Dairymen, Orchardists and Stockmen. To meet the needs of busy farmers and others interested, tie' college has planned to hold four 10-day Winter Courses, each dealing with a special phase of agriculture. This will make it. possible for everygne to get in a short time, just the work desired. Byery effort has been put forth to make each course 10 davs full of fn- formation and ideas. Specialists on certain topics have been engaged to supplement the work of the regular staff. Every farmer or prospective farmer will find something that suits his needs. Even a-few days spent will many times repay the cost. Send at once for a detailed programme. A brief description of the courses follsws: Dairying—December 26th to Janu- a3y, Sth_inclusive. ‘e phases of the dairyman's prob- ldm will be covered: 1—Production of mill. 2—Manufacturing dairy products. 3—Marketing milk. . fThe work is planned so that those ing the course may ecarry away h them very definite ideas on feed- ing, breeding and judging; . butter, clieeso and ice cream malking: methods of !p-llteur“,‘l(nul;rflfgi’n‘ 1?11& stand- apdizing milk. Al of the college equip- n:nt will bs available for this work. Live stock and general farming. Jan- vary Sth o 19th. A new departurs will be the Special Hpg days, January 11th and 12th, and the Special Sheep days January 17th and 18th. Outside lalists on hogs add sheep will help to malkis these ses- sibns _especially, - intefesting. Every stockman should make en extra effort to be at Storrs on.these days, if no others. ~ Around these special days are bullt the entire course, which in- clades such live subjects as Alfaifa, Ctopping Systems and Farm Account- 1. "Frutt ana Vegetable Growing. Janu- ary 28rd to February 2nd. The third 10-day course offers the ladest Information for both large and sall growers. ‘The mofnings will be devoted to lectures and discuesions and the forenoons to practical work in the orchards and laboratories. Growing packing arAl marketing fruit, the home garden ¢=d orchard, the control of pests and many other subjects are in- claded. ‘The Bee Keepers will come in for a ‘share in this course, OBITUARY. Mrs. Dwight H. Loomis. After an illness of a week, Jennie ¥, Kinney, wife of le’ht H, Loomis passed away at eight o'clock, Monday morning at her home at Scott Hill, Bozrah. Mrs., Loomis was the second oldest daughter of the late Willlam Kinney and Annie B. (Ford) Kinney, and was born in this city, May 15, 1853. Lawr her parents removed to Bozrah whers she attended the public schodls that town and a select school at Leb- anon Center. She was a successful tencher in the surrounding towns for several years. On_ April 28, 1875 se was united in marriage by Rev. M. J. Maynard to Dwight H. Loomis of Middletown. Early in life Mrs. Loomis united with the Scott H!Il Baptist church and her upright Christian life appealed to all who knew her. She was a devoted mother and sister and in her death, the community loses a kind friend and neighbor. _She is survived by an only daughter, Miss M. Belle Loomis, of this city, a sister, Miss Nancy A. Kinnle, of Bozrah. Two nephews, John E. Caulkins of Boston, William E. Caulkins of Old Lyme and a niece, Mrs. W. C. Waterman of New Lon- don. John H. Ford of this city is a cousin. John ‘Holton. John Holton, 88 years old, died at his home on the Pouonoc road Tues- day. He leaves a wife, five sons, Ed- ward Holton, Thomas Holton, Charles Holton, James Holton and John Hol- ton; four daughters, Mrs. A. E. Har- grave, Mrs. James Stoddard, Mrs. Wil- llam Morris and Mrs. David Hoare. Mr. Holton was one of the oldest resi- dents of Groton and was formerly a cabinet maker. ROYAL JUDGE ENTERTAINS Local Boy Tendered Birthday Party to His Sister. Miss Edna Judge of Montville was given a birthday party at the home of her brother, Royal Judge, in this city in honor of her sixteenth birthday an niversary, Saturday ovening. The ev- ening was pleasantly spent with games and music and refreshments were served and a large birthday cake with the proper number of cun: deco- rated the centre of the table. Miss Judge was the recipient of many beau- tiful presents, including $5 In gold, and a handsome bag. Those present were: Misses Gladvs and Marguerite Gough, Clara and Mary Clark, Edna Geer, Ruth Murray, Es- ther Hanson, Katherine Daniels, Car- rle Clark, Josephine Sullivan and Rose Crandall and Joseph Cloudier, Frank Andrews, James Yerrington, Eddie Mc- Laughlin, Robert Swullivan, William Sauter, William Rochelle,” Amede Lu- signan, Henry Lavoie, Frank Sauter, Howard Ives, John Clabby, Leonard Clark, Cris Leaun, Earl Judge, Royal Judge, Charles Morgan, Mrs. Wenzel and Mrs. Judge. France {s plenniag to turn munition plants into chemical works after the war. KING'S DAUGHTERS MET AT JOHNSON HOME Recent Christmas Sale Netted $60— Luncheon Served By Committee of Ladi The December meeting of Home chapter of the King’s Daughters held Monday afternoon at the Johnson home on Town street, called together 75 memberss The business meeting was in charge of the leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter. The nominating_commit= tee brought in the list of officers for next year, the same as the past year with’ the exception of the visiting and flower_committees. Mrs. Erastus Hull, Mry. William Noyes and Mrs. A. A. Robinson were appointed a committee to purchase Christmas gifts. Ten ap- plications were brought before the chapter for membership. Tlhe' ‘sale committe reported about $60 made. at/ their recent Christmas sale. The chapter will provide the music for Backus hospital this coming Sun- day afternoon. A Christmas pro- gramme of readings followed the bus- iness meeting, after which the ladies sewed on infants' closhing for Back- us. hospital. Later a lunch of sand- wiches, cake and coffee was served by, these ladies: Mrs. G. D. Andrews, Mrs. Dennison Chapman, Mrs. Edward Cooks Mrs. Winifred Corning, Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs. Alfred Davis, Mrs. Ernest Disque, Mrs. George Fellows, Mrs. William Friswell, Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs. Chas. Fox, Mrs. James Gilmour, Mrs. Chas Gaines, Mrs. William A. Gordon and Mrs. Alex Ferguson. Advogates Abolishing Fee System. Thomas E. Donohue, sealer of weights and measures for New Lon- don, appeared before the New Lon- don’ Chamber of Commerce at jtsy monthly meeting in the council cham- ber recently and advocated the abol ishment of the fee system and the es- tablishment of a salary basis for the department. Mr. Donohue stated that the statutes mow call for a fee system in cities and towns of less than.25,000 and salary system for the sealer in cities over 25,000. He said that an amendment to the statutes was. being Dprepared to make the salary system applicable to places of 15,000 and larger and that it would be introduced at the next legislature. Appcared Before Board. Before the State Board 6f Pardons Monday, Atiorney David E. Fitzgerald pleaded eloquently for release of Mrs. Addie Burns of Norwich, serving 13 to 20 vears as the proprietress of an unlawful place in New London coun- ty. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Nox- wich, a member of the state board of charities, who believes the _sentence excessive, Chief of Police George Ha- ven of New London and others of the Bradley Mission appeared in her be- half. The petition was denied. Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men S&y Physicians—Quickly’ Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonish- | 3 ing Youthful Power Into the Veins of Men—It Often Increases the Strength : and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, “Rundown” Folks 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks’ Time. : A Wonderful Discovery Which Promises to Mark a New Era in Medical Science.: Jog, York, 3. ¥ _Since the zemark able discovery Of organic iron, Nuxated Irpn, or “Fer Nuxate.” as the French call it, has taken the country by storm. Itils conservativély estimated that over five million perdons ‘daily are takimg 1€ in‘this country alone. Most astonishing rebuits are reported’ from 4ts use by both physiclans and laymeén. 8o much 50, that Adoctors predict that wa sball 50on have & new age of far more beau- tiful, rosy-cheeked women 'shd vigorous men. » r. King, o New York physielap afd sutlior, whien interviewed on. the. gab- Jegt, sald: “ihere can be nj.visafous ran men without iron. Pallor means amemia. Anemia means irom déficien- & " The “skin of unemlo . men and Wemen is pal>. The flesh flabby. The m@scles lack tone: the brain fags and the memory fails and often they be- come weak, netvous, irritable, despond- ent and ‘meélancholy. © Wher “the iror goes from the bload of women, the foses go from thelr cheeks. n the most common foods of Amer- ica, the starches sugars tabls syrups. caridios, polished rice, 'white bread, dn crackers, biscults, ~macaroni, Zhett!, taploca, sagn, farina, de- germinatod cornmeal, no longer Is iron to'ba found. Refning processes have removed the iron of Mother Sarth from thaso impoverished foods, agd ~ailly methods of home cookery, hy throwing down “the ‘waste pips the water' in ieh our vegetables are cooked, are fesponsible for another grave iron loss. “Therefors, if you wish to preserve your ‘vouthful vim and vigor to & ripe 0ld age, you must supply the iron de- ficlency in_your food by using some foim or organic irom, just as you weuld usa salt when your f00d has not enoNzh salt.” % 'Dr. Sauer, who has studied abroad in great Buropean medical institution vald. “As I have sald a hundred t'mes over, organic iron i3 th itast of all strength builders. 1f peo; quid only throw away patent med and ne: seous concoctions and take simple nux- » ated fron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumiption, kid- ney, liver, heart trouble, etc. Ths real and true Cause whizh started their dis- ease was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition hrought on by a lagk of iron in the hlood. “Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly halt . century old and asked mo to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. 1 was astonished fo find him wWith a_ blood pressure ot a ‘boy of twenty and 'as ull 0f vigor, vim and vitality as a youns man; in fact, & young man he Feally wis, notwithstinding his_age. The secret, he said, was taking iron— Nuxated 1fon had ‘filled him with re- newed life. At thirty he was in bad health; at forty-six he was care-worn and. pearly all in. Now at fifty a miracle of vitality and his face beam- Ing with the buoyancy of youti. Iron is absolutely necessary to enabls your blood to change food Into living tis- sue, Without it, no matter how much or ‘what you eat, your fcod meroly passes throush you without doing you any good. You don't get tae suength out of it, and as & consequeace you be- come weak, pale and sickly looking, just iike a plant trying to srow in a soil deficient in fron. If you are not strong or well, you swe it to yoursell to make.the following test: See how long vou can work or how far you can wall~ without becominz tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxited irou three ties per day after meals for twy weeks. Then test vour strength agalp and see how much you have “gained. 1 have seen dozens of nervous, run-down rpeople who. were ailing all the while double thelr rength and endurance and entirely rid- themselves of ali symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply by talking jron in the proper form. And this after they had in some casos been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the_old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate, tincture of iron simply to savs a few The. iron demanded by Mother e for the red coloring matter in lood of her children las! not kind of iron. You must take iron a form that can he ecasily ahsorbed milated to 7o you any zood, e it may prove worse than usi less. Many an athlete and _prize- fighter a3 won th: Aday simply be- czuso he knew the secret of great trenzth and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the aftray: le many another has gons Gows to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of ‘ron.” Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, another New York physiclan, said: “T have never be- fo ven out anv medical information or advice for publication, as I ordinari- 1y d5 not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel T would be re- migs i my duty not to mention it. - I have taken it myself and given it to my patients with most surprising end g£atisractory results. And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurancs will fnd it a most remarkable znd wonderfully -effective remedy.” NOTENuxated Tron. whieh s presceibed and recommended above by physiclans In sueh a great variely of cases. is not a patent medicine mor scerct. remedy, but one which s wwell known 1o druggists and whose Iron constituents are. widely prescribed by eminent physiclans both i Europs end America. Unlike the older Inorganic fron bro- ducts, 1t is’easlly assimilated. does not Injure the reth, mako them black, nor upset the SomACh: on the Gontrary, it fs a most. potent. remédly in- néiely all forms of Indigestion a3 well a3 for mervous, . o™ o ione. o manutaetre have. hach reat confidence In musated iron. - ioat they ofict fo"forteli $100.00 to- any. chpritable. nstititon it ey ‘cannot takes any o woman under 6 Wl Jacks fron. and - lncrease thelr. streogth 200 er cabt, o orer dn' four wecks e provlded iy Lave’ no serions organie roumie. They atss ofter o' refiind your money If I does ot at Mast dousle your etrensth and endurance In ten dass’ thme. Tt s dispenccd In' ibis clty by Chas. Ossood Cors T4 & ‘0%oa and by a1 good drugwists: 3 '®)| subject was Cuba. : 2 Coroner to Investigate Death of Mrs. * Peter Carroll—Christmas Dinners to Be Provided for Worthy Poor—Illu- mination on Borough's White Way Next Saturday Evening—Visiting Priests Discover John Higgins Dying by Roadsidé—Woman Opposes Da- genias License. Lieut. Walter Jacobs, U. 8, N., com- manding the U. S. battleship Missouri, now in reserve at the League Island yard, Philadelphia, visited recently at Tiis home in Danielscn. Rev. F. W. Armstrong, Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly pastor of the Pente- costal church here, visited Danielson friends Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Armstrong ‘has lost the sight of one eye, but un- der special treatment hopes that the sight of his right eye may be saved. Will Investigate Carroll Death. Coroner Arthur G. Bill said Tuesday that he je to condlict an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Peter Carroll, who was burned to death at her home in Musp‘Annle Carver was tne guest Tuesday of Michael Head and family of Académy street. Seriously 1L Willlam A. Burrows, who was oper- ated upon and is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam, s report- ea as seriously ill. At the Thursday evening meeting at the Congregational church this week ‘the matter of extending a call to Rev. John P. Garfield, Claremont, H will be considered. ‘Alfred L. Reed was in Boston Tues- day on a business trip. Attended Tablet Unveiling. W. D. Swaffieid was at the ewton Théological seminary to at- tend the cCeremonies incident to the ‘uriveiling_ of a tablet in memory of Joseph C. Hartshorn, grandfather of Mrs. Swaffield. Mr. Hartshorn was one of the liberal donors to the fund for the erection of the library at the seminary. Mrs. William Ingalls had th> mem- bers of, the local W- C. T. U. at her home for a meeting Tuesday after- noon. Mies Grace Spalding was the leader Tuesday evening of a meeting of the Crasaders held at the parsonage. The Mrs. John W. Gallup will have thé members of the Mothers' club at her home for a meeting Thursday after- noon. Miss Eleanor Smith, Hawkins street, is visiting with friends in Perlin, N. H. Will Entertain Classes. This evening Misses Rachel Preston and_Grace Stanton will entertain the members of their Sunday school classes at the Baptist church. Putnam to Play K. H. S. Putnam High school's basketball team comes here Iriday evening to meet the team of Killingly High schéol, the game to be the first be- twean the teams this seasen. George A. Fulton of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tucs- day. Mrs, James Page, Maple street, will ve the members of the Woman's nary societies of the DBaptict church at her home for a meceting Friday afternoon. Chance to Aid Toward Worthy Charity. As in other years, offerings for the purchase of a Christmas dinner for the worthy poor of Danielson are to be tuken this year. Boxes for receiv- ing such offerings ave to be distributed in stores about the Lorough today. he assessors of iiliingly are com- pleting their work c¢f compiling the grand list of *Killinzly, as shown the returns filed with them for this vear. Quilting Bee. Members of the Ladies’ Aid society held a quilting party at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. Blaze on Borough’s White Way Satur- day. It was stated Tuesday that Daniel- son’s special holiday stret illumination throughout the business section will be inaugurated next Saturday evening. As in other ycars, the occasion will be of much liveliness and car- DISCOVERED BY PRIESTS. John Higgins, Exhausted After Cutting Christmas Tree, Found Lying by the Roadside—Died Tuesday Morning. John Higgins, 66, died shortly after 1 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home on School street- Monday ufternoon out in the country near this he was attacked by heart disease and fell to the ground. He had heen at the Old Furnace, about two miles . The Low-Cost Route Te FLORIDA The sea trip to Florida on big Clyde Line steamers is the least expensive and i eaipable: wou cookd choose. Pas- age, meals and berth are all included in one low fare. Best of accommodations NewYorkwJacksonville Dneslgw«lJ 80 Round Way Sat. Trip calling at historic Charleston, S. C., with time 10 explore this quaiot old city. Connections for Carolina. St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami and other Flarida East and West Coast -resorts. Write for illustsated travel literatare ! A. W. Pys, Pa or, Ciyde-Mallo nes, Pier ” orth River, New York—or call upon G. W. Adams, Depot Tk. Agt, Nor- —— - Grosvenordale Company . to Petition for Industrial - Railroad Mights— Death of Charles B. Carpenter, 85— Ruth D. Donovan Dies at Worcester —L. L. Pease Comes From State of Washington on Big Apple Train. The Grosvenordale company, oper- ating the big mills in the Grosvenor- dales, will petition at the coming ses- slon of the general assembly for a right to eonstruct and operats an in- dustrial railroad in_ the town of Thompson, between the line of “the New Haven road and their mills. The petition will set forth that the corporation desires the Tight to build such a road for its convenience and the economical transaction of its bus- iness. The petition will set forth that the road is needed for the transporta- tion of its freight, espegally coal, and that it is proposed to oberate the line by electricity, gasoline motor or other such power as may be found most de- ""ble'mqm— of the lin The part e a8 con- templated will be 1ald and operated upon land of the Grosvemordale com- y, but a part of the line must be d in the public highway at North Grosvenordale, the proposed railway entering upon the highway ffom the land of the company et & point just east of the easterly end of the bridge spanning the French river, and thence running substantially as follows: Westerly on the southerly line of the said highway, crossing bridge spanning the river ) and the bridge spanning the tail race: thence crossing the highway diagonally to its northerly side, at which point a branch track would enter upon land of the company and the main line of the road would then continue on land of the company. In connection with the foregoing petition, it is announced that the mat- ter will be before the legislature on January 4. OBITUARY. Charles B. Carpenter. Charles Bates Carpenter, 85, dled on Tuesday at his home on the River road. Mr. Carpenter was born in West Greenwich, R. I, and was the son of Amos and Mary (Bailey) Carpenter. At the age of mix years he came here with his parents to iive and has eince remained in this town. During lifo he was a farmer. Mr. Carpenter was a brother of the late John A. Carpenter of this city. He leaves one daughter, Nellie, and = sister, Mary E, both of this city. Ruth D. Donovan. Tuesday afternoon the body of Ruth Dora_Donovan, 10, daughter of Wil- liam Donovan of this city, was brought here from Worcester for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. The child, as a student at St. Anne's school in Worcester, was taken seri- ously ill last Saturday with septic poi- soning and on Sunday was operated upon in St. Vincent’s hospital at Wor- cester. Her death occurred Monday. Tuesday funeral services were con- ducted at the school chapel in Wor- cester. The little girl is survived by her father, three b@bthers and a sister. Punch Bbard Cases Dismissed. At a session of the city court on Tuesday morning Eli Vangel and Ed- east of Danielson, to cut a Christmas tree, and was returning to his home. mbout dusk, when he fell exhausted by the roadside. he lay there that Rev. Roux, M. S, and Rev. Francis Gerboud, M. S, visiting here from Hartford, and who nad been out for a walk, found him, attrocted by _his moaing. IFather Gerboud hurried to St. James’ rectory to notify Rev, M. J. Ginet, M. S., who quickly returned with his_aufomobile to where Father Roux had remained with Mr. Higgins. The sick man was placed in the ma- chine and was taken to hiz home and a physician was summoned. Mr. Higgins responded to treatment and it was thought early in the even- ing that he would recover. Later his condition again becaume alarming and shortly after 1 a. m. he died. Mr. Higgins had been 2 resident here practically all his life He leaves a siste~. Miss Nellie, with whom he made his home, and a brother, Augus- tin, ajso of Danielson. WOMAN OPPOSES LICENSE But Mrs. Annie Longo, Signer Against Eli Dagenias’ Apglication, is Not a Citizen. A remonstrance with a lone signature ar of Myrs Anaie Longo, wife of filed ' Tuesday morning with the county commission- ers when they sat here to consider the application of Ell J. Dagerius for a license at No. 6 Union street. in the Bodo building. The remonstrance was filed by At- torney Arthur G. Bill, who stoted that he was acting for Judge Harry E. Back, counsel for Mrs. Longo, Judge Back being prevented from attending on account of illness that confined him to his home. After inspecting the remonstrance, the commissioners inquired of Mr. Bill whether or not he had knowledge as to Mrs. Longo's being a citizen. Mr. Bill stated that he was not prepared to answer, as he was not familiar with the detnils of the matter. - Mr. Dagenias sugzested that his be- lief was that Mrs. Longo is not ‘a citi- zen: that her husband had declired to sign his petition for a license because he had not been admitted to citizen- ship. Mr. Dagenias, to avoid what he termed a further holdup, asked the commissioners if they would allow him a few minutes to get counsel and es- tablish the, fact that the remonstrant is not a citizen, but the commissioners decided to fix a day for a hearing and named next Monday at 10.30 o'clock. It was stated after the hearing that the statutes provide that a remon- strance in a cass like the one in question must be filed Ly a citizen or citizens. POLICEMEN LETTER CARRIERS DRIVERS and other workers who mus! have enduring strength, take SCOTTS EMULSION wich, . A. F. WOOD “The_Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechanic Street to build up and keep up their health. Surely it will do as much for you, but insist on SCOTT’S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 161 Mrs. day from a speaking tour in the inter- est of suffrage in towns in the west- \and' We Are Ed In Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses Models, too, that are the very last word in smartness, with —The Store of Better Values— E : Showing Some and Misses’ Ladies’ aad "7 These ccnts- ave-elaborately tailoved in fur trimmings of various skins. With factory choice is assured. ity £ .~ Men's Overcoats $12:5° to too, are as attractive as the Coats. : Remember: YOUR OWN TIME TO PAY. DN kY Ty ek, GATELY & BRENNAN B Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. You men who want the conservative—it’s here. ‘Aleo the sporty pinch backs, and nevelty effects—good warm, attractive mixtures to please men of all vocations in life. And the prices, Misses’ =5 29-31 Shetucket St. ward Gaumont, proprietors of separate business places in this city, were pre- sented to answer to charges of vio- lations of the law in connection with having had punch boards at their stores. Mr. Vangel was represented by Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald as counsel. In Vangel's behalf it was stated that there was no punch board at his place of business, but that boxes of candy that had been used as prizes with the punch boards had been left there for Vangel to sell after the boards had been ordered out. Gaumont’s defence was that he was keeping the punch board at his place only until such time as the agent would come for it. The cages were dismissed. WAS ON APPLE TRAIN L. L. Pease Had Lively Experiences Coming From Washington, L. L. Pease of Naches, Wash., ited this week with his brother, Mr. H. L. Pease, and family. Mr. Pease came east to New York in charge of a train load of 49 cars of apples grown in the famous apple belt of Washington. On the way east a wind storm rip- ped the roofs off two of the cars. Two more cars were damaged by fire that broke out within them and another car was broken into en route. This is JEWETT CITY Second Entertainment in—tibrary Ben- efit Course Pleases Audience—Com- mittees For Christmas Observance at Baptist Church Named—Local Relatives at Plainfield Funeral. The second tainment was_given in Finn's O house Monda; Quality 5 gave a mus! programme of care- fully chosen selections, both popular and ciassical. The entertainers were Anna Eichborn. violin, May Parker, flute and mezzo soprano, and Nita Cowlishan, soprano and piano. Tt proved an cvening of artistic music, both in selection and execution. Attended Plainfield Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Shea, Miss Hannah Doyle and James H. Shea were in Plainfleld Tuesday to attend the funeral of the Shea Brothers’ cous- fn, Michael Doyle. The young man died as the resuit of a fall in a barn a week ago. A vear ago his father was killed in Plainfield by being thrown from a wagon. Mr. Doyle was twenty-nine years of age, the first of twelve children to die. Christmas Committs The following committees for the first of a series of trips that Mr. Pease will make to the east during the winter season in charze of apple trains. He represents a fruit grow- ers’ association. Negligent Husband Given Another Chance. Usabe Beaseau was presented in the city court Tuesday morning to an- swer to a charge of non-support. His wife appeared against him. The court learned that the defendant came here a few months ago from Attawaugan and for a while had worked well, but lately has been negligent as to his family cares. His wife stated that she was willing that he should come back if he would work for the support of the family and this Beauseau agreed to do when he was given the oppor- tunity by the court, the case being continued for one month. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postofiice: Wil- liam Boyd, Robert Brady, William Harmon, A. B. Stone, Joseph Suczak, Mrs. C. E. Harmon, Mrs. W. C. K. Wells, Miss Virginia C Sharpe Officers of Putnam Grange The following are the newly clected officers of Putnam grange No. 97: Magter, Arthur Tourtellotte; overseer, Allan B. Cole; lecturer, Dorothy J. Bartlett: steward, Frapk French: as- sistant_steward, Fred Smith; chap- lain, Marjorie Bradford: treasurer, Volney V. Reed; secretary, Beatrice Reed; gate keeper, Walter Bart- lett; Ceres, Emma_Merriam: Pomona, Gladys Andrews: Flora, Edna Evans: lady assistant steward, Marjorle Col- lins; pianist, Mrs. Allan B. Cole. Notes. W. J. Bartlett will return to- ern part of the state. The P. H. S. basketball team will play the Killingly High school team at Danielson Friday evening. Human Nature. A food hoycott would he a fine weapon if it were not for the fact that each person secretly decides to let all the other people do it—Cieve- land Plain Dealer. One Way to Travel. Diplomats can, at least, travel by submarines without haying to ask permission.—Springfieid Republican. Bridgeport—A crusade against the conductors in the employ of the Con- necticut Co. in Bridgeport, who steal the fares they collect, has resulted in the arrest and arraignment and fine of two men in the city court, charged with embezzlement from the company. Christmas observance at the Baptist church have been appointed as fol- lows: To obtain tree, Deacon D. L. Phillips and class ang Deadon E. C. Willcox. Each teacher in the Junior department will purchase the class gifts. To dec- orate the tree are Mrs, Daniel Phil- lips' class with Alice Gilbert, chair- man, and Mrs. A. M. Brown class, with Miss Doris Myott, chairman. The standing prosramme committee for the year are Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. J. A. Spidell and Mrs. Merton Phillips. The nominating committee for Sun- day School officers is A. M. Clarke, G. H. Prior and Mrs. C. F. Gardner. Briefs and Personals. The programme follo Fantasia Pastorale in F 1. O. Williams Solo, Nonety and Nine ‘Weegman ‘Whiting ‘hampion Miss - Gladys Robbins The Rosary Nevin Legend Hastings Melody in F Loud L. ©. Williams Solo, Crossing the Bar Champion Miss Gretchen Maertens March in D Smart L. O. Williams Duet, In the Cross of Christ We Glory Howe Miss Robbins and Mr. Smith Serenade Romantique Mansfleld L. 0. Williams Solo, O Divine Redeeryer Gounod Mis Clara Matrtens Prelude Melody in F Read 1. 0. Williams Solo, 'm a Pilgrim Johnson J. Wallace Smith L’ Adieu Baldwin Berceuse in D Spinney L. O. Williams Duet, Jesus, Lover of My Soul Roffia Misses C. and G. Maertens Quartet, Tell Me the Story of Jesus Misses C. and G. Maertens, J. Wal- lace Smith and Kenneth Sharpe Pedal Oftertoire in C Dodds L. O. Williams Circuit League Meets. Saturday evening the Circuit Ep< worth League met at the Moosup Methodist church. ~After the busi- ness meeting Mrs. A. G. Barber of Reading, Mys, gave an interesting lecture on “The Orient as 1 Saw It” Later there were games and other di- versions. Refreshments of coffee, cake and cookies were served. On acs count of the rainy weather many ,of the leaguers from Putnam and Jewett City were mot able to be present al- though a fair number came. The cir- cuit league will meet next time at Jewett City some time in January. W. Butterworth and his sister, Miss Maud, who were visiting friends in Moosup ang Central Village over the week end left Monday morning .for Miss Mildred Gilbert attended the birthday party’ of her cousin, Miss Frances Babcock in Plainfield. : Dr. F. E. Raintille is recovering from an attack of iliness, which has confined him to the house. Mrs. G. W. Emerson is visiting her mother in Pittsfield. The Ladies’ society of the Congre- gational church meets at Mrs. M. W. Alling’s Thursday afternoon. MOOSUP Putnam Organist and Singers Give Concert at Congregational Church —Meeting of Circuit Epworth League. L. 0. Williams, chorister of the Con- gregational church of utnam, assisted by five members of his choir, gave a concert Sunday evening in the Metho- dist church. Mr. Williams was at the organ and gave a recital interspersed with vocal selections by the following singers: Miss Clara Maertens and Misg Gladys Robbins, sopranos: Mis: Gretchen Maertens, alto: J. Wallace Smith, baritone; Kenneth _Sharpe, tenor. The church was well filled and the concert, so beautifully rendered by the Putnam people, was greatly appre- ciated by local and out of town friends. dhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA E. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 12 Pregpect Strast. Necwich, Cenn. their home in Arkwright, R. 1. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. J. C. Gallup Tuesday afternoon. Hartford —Harry S. Bond has suc- ceeded to the ownership of the Hctel Bond and the lease of the Bond an- nex. 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WHEN_YOU WANT to put your bus- iness bofore the public, there is no medium beiter than through the ad- vVertising columns of The Bulletin: WHEN YOU WANT to put your buss fness before the public, there is mediu better than rough the Feoing Pectomns "o he. Bunetim, Tr