Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 9

Well knows Georgin stare koeper s mus- fered croup and colds for his family of ten with et ikt e, The m‘nutheuth’:t }ao?r!:htalr‘fl(Yln eard in the home o i A T gl gomes Foley's Honey and Tar Com- I po; ~there’s-always a bottle ready. E:n- what he says: “Twi ildren, ono boy and a girl, Mght and six years respectively, had last inter T R T ROEAY Somponad 1 i <% ‘ar ~Compound H £ = Foley's Hone d T it ‘never fails.” Banish worry and save doctor bills 7 =kee) B‘oley’!,roney and Tar Com-~ | hand, your home. B oot g e PRl 5 ind the last s good 1 as the first, Get the genulne. 1Lee & Oszpod Co. ORST RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN THE HISTORY OF JAPAN g ccurred December 1st, When 8 Sol- diers and. Three Trainmen Were Killed, .7 Dec. 29.—The worst railroad e history of Japan oc- jeurred December 1 as a result of a icollision between a troop train and a ght eighteen soldiers and three Iroad men were killed, 53 soldiers ere badly injured and about 93 jothers slightly hurt. The troop train gl-! transporting 843 recruits to join itheir regiments and to begin their mil- ftary service. They were all young Smen, from 18 to 20;years of age. Y ‘The train was on-its way from Sen- Mdai to Hirosaki, the headquarters of ithe Sth Army Division and,just before Jmidnight while " traveling at high grate of speed it crashed into the ftreight train which had left Aomori a Hew hours before. B 7 ‘As the recruits had not yet formal- #ly enlisted in the army - neither the families of the dead nor the injured frecruits benefit by the military law iwhich accords relief to men who have Jdied or who have been injured in the Jservice of ‘their country. ISMALL’S ACTS ON THE 3 MORNING OF ALLEGED MURDER of His Trial. % Ossipee, N. H, Dec. 29.—Frederick iL. Small's acts on‘the morning of Sep- ftember 29, when his wife's body was Sfound in the ruins of his burned cot- Mage on the shore of Lake -Ossipee, were described.at today’s seSsion of is trial on the charge of murdering sher. - The greater part of this ‘testi- ynony was given by Edwin C. Coenner, incipal of the high school, who was fwith Small on a trip to Boston when ithey received word of the burning of ihis home. Conner and others also tes- ftifiled in regard to the joint insurance spolicy for $20,000 on' theé lives of Small sand his wife, which the state alleges Iwas the motive for the murder. i Just before adjournment a list said 0 have beenl found in the handbag ithat Small took with him to Boston jwas read to the'jury. The handwrit- ng was identified as Small’s. The list urported to be an_inventory of the urnishings of ‘the Small cottage ar- nged by rooms and giving the value jof each article. Not only furniture fbut even minor articles like candy nd cigars were mentioned. ! Durham.—Rufus W. Mathewson, who i a lieutenant in the United States navy, is spending a few days with his mother, Mre. Ellen M. Mathewson. Rheumatism ¢ Homo Cure Given by One Who 1t—He Wants Every Bufferor to Benedt. Bend No Money—Just Your Address. 3 Years of awful Buffering end misery have this man, Mark H. Jackson of Syracuse, iew York, how terrible an enemy to human hap- rheumatism is, and have glven him sym- ithy with all unfortunates who are within its . He wants every rheumatic victim to know e was cured. Read what he says: the of 1893 1 'Was attacked- I atory Rbeumatism, .‘ldm A as those who bave it know, for over years. I tried remedy sfter remedy,” and \Were Described at Yesterday's Session | j{attributed to the searcity of paper ma- terials and general high cost of pro- duction. F Blake, D. D.. pastor of the Union Bap- in Westfield cemetery. L. E. Ken- nedy was in'charge of the funeral ar- carpenter. He had been in failing critically il for about two weeks. Idella Cook, hi father, Elisha, who is a resident at Dayville, and a sister, Ella, of East Killingly. Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. B. Ald- rich, pastor of the Methodist church at Attauwaugan, officiated at funeral ser- vices for Mrs. Eliza Hill, wife of Si- mon Hill. * Mrs. Hill died at her home in Daniel'’s village, in the northern section of Killingly. Burial was in the Putnam Heights cemetery. L. E. Ken- nery was the funeral director. Property of PI doin Burned — Loss About $5,000— Covered by Insurance—Funerals, Ai- len Hamdell, Mrs. Simon Hill—lce- Cutting, May Begin Next Week. Dr. L. J. Morin, Reynolds street, leaves tomorrow to spend the New Year season with rélatives in Canada. - Samuel Gingrass\ left Friday for a brief visit with relatives in Canada. Rev. R. H. Whitman and A. J. Myers of Providence are to conduct all-day meetings at the Pentecostat~church on Sunday and New Year's day. Mill -Holidays. The mills close here at noon today to remain closed until Tuesday morn- ing. F. W. Barber, Putnam, supervisor of rural schools, will give the sermon at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Attorney. A. B. Bill tried three di- vorce cases in the superior court at Putnam at Friday's session. Joseph C. Belair of Woonsécket is here to spend the holiday With rela- tives. There were Danielson guests at the zolden wedding anniversary of Depu- ty Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Hol- brook at Putnam, Friday. Captain M. J. Grimshaw, recently operated upon for appendicitis con- tinues to show steady improvement at his home here. To Harvest Ice Crop. With continued cold weather har- vesting of the ice crop will begin next week on some of the smaller bodies of water in towns in this vicinity. George W. Ide of Chaplin is to move to Brooklyn and engage in business. Cottage Meeting. Members of the Pentecostal church held a cottage prayer meeting at the home of John Paine Friday evening. Mrs. R. R. James had the members of the Sewing society of St. Alban’s church at her home for a meeting on Friday afterpoon. Watch night parties have been plan- ned by several groups in Danielson for tomorrow evening. The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church met ¥ with Mrs. James Page Friday afternoon. District Superintendent to Preach. Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district super- intendent, Norwich, is to preach at the Methodist church at next Wednesgay‘s service. George B. Newton of Bellows Falls was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Friday. Killingly will be represented by a delegation of milk producers at the meeting to be held in Putnam = this morning for discussion of the plan to join the N. E. Milk Producers. union. Automobile owners continue to find that exceeding caution is necessary to safety in the operation of automobiles. Two days of rain failed to clear up more than a small part of the ice with which most of the highways in this section are deeply coated. Union St. John Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers ‘of the Union St. John Baptist: President, F. X. Lemieux; vice presi- dent, Adelard Trahan; secretary, Ama- dee Lussier; treasurer, Pierre Bou- lains; collector, Joseph Gingras. Some beantiful calendars have been given away here this season and some more are to be given away. but it is noted that the supply of all kinds and varieties is much below what it has been some years in the past. This is FUNERALS. Allen Handafi. Friday afterngon at his home in East Killingly funeral services for Allen Jandell were conducted by Rev. E. A. tist hfrch at that place. Burial was rangements. Mr. Handell was born in Foster, but had lived the greater part of his life in Killingly and by occupation was a health for a number of years, but He leaves his wife, who was Miss Mrs. Simon Hill. At the church in Putnam Heights on GARAGE AND STOREHOUSE BURNED—LOSS $5,000 e ilias Jodoin Destroyed Friday Afternoon—Oil Stove Proba- bly Cause. atter doctor, but such relief as I received only temporary. 'Finally, T found a remedy cured me and it Bas never re- I Lave given it fo a number who were bly. afficted and even bedridden with Rned. Atiom, and it effected o cure in every.case, - Want every sufferer from any form P reat @ y of rhen- afternoon. After the fire Mr. Fire completely destroyed the garage and storehouse of Philias Jo- doin, 224 North Main street, Friday was unable to estimate his loss gzg::'? ately, but stated that it would be be- tween $4,000, and $5,000. He carried u i insurance on both the building and the understand, 1 do nét you-are perfectly sai is thus ofl.fzfi" u free? Don’t dels; ee 't o today. MARK B JACKSON' No 146G ., Syracuse, . . i'nb n is responsible. Above statement : StopIReady ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER ‘JONES" HOMESTEAD ALE . ALSO STERLING ALE 'New System Installed Our New Ale and Beer Vault Is now ready. Here we will serve to you aught beverages from the best reweries, cold, clear znd sparkling; cooled and agéd in the wood _and wn direct to the ~glass without coils. We have installed at a cost of over $1,500 the famous E. R. Brown system of no coils, which enables us md&cpenxe first ‘grade ale and lager at best to please our customers. In our yaults arc many tons of ice to %{filln an even temperature in the ro ef where the casks are stored for g and setiling fhe ales and beers, uscan Always obtain your beverage %t the same temperdture, drawn in full wew and for your enjoyment at the NEW CHICKERING HOTEL .. JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor Butnam, Conn, . A F. WOOD~ ““The Lotal Undertaker” - _ DANIELSON, CON Parlors, 8 Mechanic Strest i coffee and spice business lstock of goods that it contained, chief- premiums which he uses in his tea, and co 2 ing of rugs, curtains, dishes, ton::fl::- ticles, granite ware, etc. The alarm came ¢n from Box 36 at 2.55. So quickly had the flam that the building’s interior ?3;.?'2:“. :loglid “:1‘ hflam&s before the U e structure burn ground, but' the house and othe. sl rounding property escaped injury. Concerning the origin of the fira M. Jgdoln said: “I had been about the garage making read: distributing trip to Mooguy to;:gro; and arranging goods !h&t} ‘wanted to H—h‘:&.tu HAVANA oo | One Husband and Thres Wives Grant. use for a trip the first part of the week. I had run my service autorri- bile, which I use to peddle, out of the garage, and it stood with its forward wheels just at the door. T had light- ed an oil stove that stood at the cen- ter of the garage, and was boiling some water upon it. Then I went down to. the basement to get some articles I wanted to put in the machine. utes I found the interior of the garage in flames. wrong with the oil stove, for the fire WAS running up the sides of the garage and to the ceiling and there was a fierce blaze over in one corner, where a large tank of oil stood. So fiercely Wwas the fire burning and gaining so rapidly that I thought at first T would not be able to save the car standing outside the door. But W. W. McEwen, of School street, and one of his men happened along and with their as- ed Divorces—Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Holbrook Celebrate Golden Wedding—New Owner to Improve Pettis Farm—Eagles’ Big Ball, S [ Cases. were assigned and four unm- contested divorces were ; g d - hel at Friday morning’s calendar session of the superior court, Judge M. A. Shumway presiding. Next week, on Thursday, there will be trial jof some tases' to court. The followibg week jury cases ‘will be tried. . iy e assignments made follow: Thursday, Jan. 4, first case, Charles A, Tillinghast vs. Franeis Downing: second case, Thursday, Jan. Mary Ritcher vs. Dieudonne Garceau; Tues- day, Jan. 9, first case, Edward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles E. Bugbee: second case, William H. Speare vs. Frederick Schultz; third case, Hilda Hibakka vs. John E. Peal; Wednes- day, Jan. 10, Sarah F. Geeminorman vs. Isaac Rosen; Jan. 16, first case, Celia M. Dolin vs. Frank E. Miller et ux.; second case, Levine & English vs. Frank E. Miller et ux. Divoree for Husband. The first divorce of the day was granted to William F. Paquette of Willimantic from Leonie Paquette, The couple married at Somersworth, N. H. May 21, 1906. Later they went to Woonsocket to live, making their home with Mr. Paquette’s grand- mother. Paquette testified that his wife left Woonsocket for a visit at ker home in Somersworth, N. H., that after a time, she having failed to re- turn, he endeavored to have her do so, but without success. The reason given by .witness for his wife’s action was that she claimed to be dissatis and that she couldn’t get enough T in Woonsocket. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight, Woonsocket, stepfather and mother of the plaintiff, testified in kis behalf. Mrs. Knight fixed the date when Mrs. Paquette left her husband as Oect. 21, 1907. Mrs. Emma Masten, ‘Willimantic, also testiSed in Pa- quette’s behalf. Paquette said he wasg employed by the American Thread company of Willimantic. The decree Wwas granted on the grounds of deser- tion, Wife Freed. Habitual intemperance was the sround on which Mrs, Selina Corri- veau, keeper of a boarding house at Danielson, claimed a divorce from Fugene Corriveau. She was represent- ed by Attoriey A. G. Bill. The couple married at Ware, Mass., June 1, 1896, Mrs. Corriveau testified, and that the family consisted at the time of its disruption of her husband. herself and two daughters, aged 15 and 17. Mrs. Corriveau testified that her husband made a regular practice for several years past of becoming intoxicated Saturdays and Sundays: that he abused her threatened her life and at one fime thréw @ pitcher of milk at her. He has been away since May 17 last, and was in Towell re- cently. Joseph Bodo, Mrs. Laura Du- buc and Miss Flora Corrivean. old daughter of the plaintiff, testified in ker behalf. The divorce was granted on the ground stated. Another Intemperate Husbard. Mts, Phoeb~ Proulx. Central Villaee. was given a divorce from Ovila Pronl of Attawaugan. They were married in Danielson by_Rev. E. A. Legx on A 10, 1913. Within a few months Prouls began drinking heavily and after a few months the couple separated. Mrs. Proulx testified they had lived together since three years stable M. H. Grimshaw testified as to Proulx’s bibulous habits and told of arresting him for intoxication and of 2 jail eentence he had served for that misdemeanor. Joseph Brisson also testified as to Proulx’s excessive drinking. The divorce was granted on the ground of habitual intemperance. Cruelly Treated Wife, The last divorce of the day was granted to Mrs. Iola F. Gallup, Moo- sup, from George B. Gallup. Mrs. Gallup testified that she was married to Mr. Gallup in Willimantic in June, 1£10. , The couple lived in North Wind- ham before going to Moosup to make their home in one apartment of a double house. The other apartment was occupied by Mrs. Gallup’s mother, Mrs. Lenora Young. Both women testified that Gallup had cruelly treated his wife: that she had suffered a fall down stairs, and that a blow struck the wife by her husband while she was in a poor state of health caused an injury ofms)uch na- ture that it has been regularly neces- sary for her since that time to receive medical treatment. The divorce ‘was granted on the ground of intolerable cruelty. Court adjowrned until next Thurs- day morning at. 10 o’clock. T GOLDEN WEDDING —_— Celebrated Friday by Sheriff and Mrs, George F. Holbrook. At their home on Elm street Friday Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Holbrook observed the golden anni- versary of their wedding. Between the hours of 3 apd 5 p. m., and 7 and 9 p. m, they réceived their guests, Wwho came. in large numbers, and the long and happily wedded pair were made exceedingly joyous by the many words of ' congratulation and good wishes ‘for the future that ‘were spoken to them. Other words of good cheer and well wishing came to them through the mails from friends ‘who would like to have arranged to be present. Children and grandchildren Joined with Sheriff and Mrs. Holbrook “When I returred in about five min- “I think something must have gone sistance we pulled the car away. 1 ‘feally owe the saving of the machine to them. As it was the forward tires on the car were scorched, and the paint \blistered.” WARD LINE . oS S v Or any Railroad Ticket Mr. Jodoin said after the fire that he believes that there will not be more than $50 salvage in his whole stock of goods, including big supplies of tea, caffee, spices and extracts—and all the premium goods. Mr. Jodoin owned the destroyed building. Mr. Jodoin’s touring car, which was Street, N Y. v damaged when it collided with a pole Tio when the steering gear went wrong in Providence a few weeks ago, Is at a Offica Or Authorized < | ist Aagcn::yf A ouie. ‘Wauregan garage, so did not figure in the fire danger. Make Lifs Hard to Bear For Many A Norwich Women. Too many women mistake thelt pains and aches for troubles peculiar | to the sex. More often disordered kid- neys are causing the aching back, dizzy spells, headaches and irregular urination. - Kidney weakness becomes fg—*(!?flml if. nog‘hc_ué. Use a time- tried kidney remedy—Doan's Kidney Hosts of people testify to their merit. Read a Norwich case: Mrs. Jennie L. Spaulding, 21 Tanner 'Avenue, Norwich, says: any kind seemed to make my back tired and ache. Dizzy spells and head- aches were.frequent. I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I got at Utley & Jones’ Drug Store, and was cyred. I haven't felt any need of a kidney medicine since.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that cured Mrs. Spaulding. Foster-Milburn | Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Men’s and Youths’CI At Clearance mmvem'.mocmw,mmem for Men and Young Men—Clothing that was bought and paid for The Sale of Men’s “Exertion of lsogivi costs of labor and relatives and friends in making the anniversary The guests were representative of many sections of Connecticut, Enjoying good health, both Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook were able to enter fully irto..the spirit of the occasion, and this was as much a pleasure to all present as to themselves. In all of this section there are few couples who have wider acquaintance or are held higher esteem than are Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook. Genial, generous, kindly in every way, they have been accumulat- ing friendships through a long period there are hosts of people who hasten to proclaim their acquaintance with them. th are descendants of early set- tlers™in New England. tcrs’ names may be found among the hallowed list of those who triumphant- - struggled with the trying problems of Colonial days, and also among the patriots who fought for the indepen- dence of these United States. And, in a later day, when the endurance of the union was threatened, there people were found enlisted and fighting for Sheriff Holbrook himseif being a battle-scarred veteran, o fthe Civil war, and to this day feel- ing effects from wounds he received during the conflict. George Field Holbrook is a descend- ant of —an old English family, with a party from Weymouth, Eng- land, came to New England in 1864, and gave the name of their home town tc the settlement they made in Mas- ‘Thomas and John Hol- | brook were members of this; group of jcolonists and the first of their name, sc_far as known, in England. Mr., Holbrook was born in Pomfret the youngest of n. he being at present the only member of the family. Washington old homestead or and a pros- of that region. memorable one. pleasure of of years and Their ances- preservation, | sachusetts. 2lso born at'th; served in the wai ing_ staticned ; Air. Holbrook lived on the old hofe | place, where generations of the family during his early in the schools of of 1812, be- nd studied n the Civil war burst with all its fury upon the nation Mr. brook was still in his early ’teens, but spirit of the pioneers and of the militant ancestors from which he came burned so strongly within him he was among the first to offer him- self for the defense of the union. Connecticut MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Men’s and ‘Youths’ Winter Overcoats, single and deuble- breasted models, fitted or loose backs, materiais are Oxford and fancy mixtures— At $11.50—reduced from $15.00 At $14.50—reduced from $18.00 At $1650—reduced from $20.00 . At $19.50—reduced from $25.00 _STEIN.-BLOCH OVERCOATS SILK-LINED OVERCOATS Men’s and Youths’ Silk-lined Overcoats, silk-lined throughout and silk-faced to edg REEFERS—MACKINAWS MEN’S RAIN COATS SHEEP-LINED ULSTERS WINTER WEIGHT SUITS At $11.50—reduced from STEIN-BLOCH SUITS At $12.50_reduced from At $21.50—reduced from At $23.50—reduced from in H company, Volunteer infantry. His war scrvice record is ome of hard fighting and brave. 9 to 10 p. m. illustrated review Bible pictures will be given by teachers and |school and the City Bible class for members of the Sunday school. From 11 to 12 m. watching the old year out and the new in. leader. SUNDAY SUBJECTS the charge before Fort Wagner, where as autumn leaves from the July 11, '83, the Seventh went in an endeavor to force into action the surrender of this The subject at the Chri recoms, will be Christian Science. brook, at the front in the charge. was among the first to fall. pierced his abdomen. struggle was over he fourfd himself a prisoner and facing the Libby and Belle Isle prison pens. Only extraordinarily powerful constitu- tion like his could have withstood the sufferings he endured, it being neces- sary for him to treat his own wounds. A prisoner he remained, half starved and poorly treated, until he was pa- roled and sent to Annapolis, Md. At Annapolis he remained as a nurse un- the expiration of his enlistment, Then he was honorably At Grace church, Yantic, the rector, Rev. J. W. Areson, will preach at both morning 2nd evening service. A bullet had The Call of the Deen. A New Year's Aftér the bloody a New Start. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist, Rev. iacyh B Cobb will preach\on the subject, Look- L A ina Backward. . Staday schaol atnoon.| At the First Baptist church, Rev. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m.; sub- | George H. Strouse, pastor, will preach at both services and at the morning service he will speak on The Message The Sunday school will meet at noon and the B. Y. P. U. There will be a lecture |at 6.30. The pastor will speak at the evening service. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach i morning and at the five o'clock ser- At the Greeneville Congregational | ject, Taking Account of Stock. church Sunday morning the pastor wiil preach on The Finished Chapter. Sun- ddy school at noon. service at § S People’ O o et Siract Sunday morning by Pastor J. F. Steph- enson, of New York. The subject will be, The Dawn of the New Year. Sept. 12, 1864. discharged, but the wounds ceived in the great source of suffering to him to this day. After his discharge Mr. Holbrook returned ‘to Pomfret and again en- gaged in farming and_ contract work. For two years he lived in Providence. In 1895 Mr. Holbrook was appointed a deputy sheriff by Sheriff C. B. eroy of Willimantic. sively reappointed by the late Sherift Preston B. Sibley and by the present Sheriff Charles A. Gates, so has a rec- ord of 21 consecutive years as a dep- conflict are Rev. George H. reach at the morning service and gs topic will be The Last Great Day. The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at 6.30. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev E. C. Thompson, D. D., the evangelist, will preach at both morning and even m. The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6.30, and at-the evening ser- ening subject, The Lord’s Battle. Sun-{vice, which will open with a praise day school at noon. B. Y. P. U. at|service, there will followed by a short sermon. At Trinity Episcopal church there |In8. Subject, Salt, Without Savor, Ev will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m,, and morning prayer and sermon at At the evening service there will be a prayer and address. He.was succes- 10.30 a. m. At the Spiritual street, Dr. Richard L. Bishop of Bos- inspirational psyshic, will lecture and give psyshic messages at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. About 15 years ago Mr, Holbrook opened an office in Putnam for the more facile transaction of his business and seven vears ago moved with his family to this city. He is a staunch republican, member of the G. A. R, grange, and of Putnam lodge of Masons of Woodstock. Dec. 29, 1866, Mr. married to Miss Delia H. Nye. Mrs. Holbrook is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Job Nye and was born in Abington, town of Pomfret, Sept. Her ancestors came to this country from abroad, early and were identified with the his- torical events of Colonial days. Five children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook, three of whom are now living. They are ‘George C. Woon- socket., Henry N., also a deputy sheriff, Pomfret. and Mrs. Ruth Smith, wife of sarrak Smith, Jr., of this city. Mrs. Holbrook is a member of the Advent church, is press superintendent U, in which she is an At the McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, will preach at the morning The Sunday school willi meet at noon from 8 to 9 p. m. Watch Night prayer and Praise service wil be led by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riens. From At the Park Congregational church, Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., pastor, will preach at both morning and vesper services. His morning topic_will be The Provisional and the Transient, and at the vesper service his theme will be Numbering Our Days. At the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. P. Phreaner, pastor, there will be Sunday morning public worship and sermon. His sub- ject will be Time, and there will be special qnusic. In the evening his theme will be Building a Life. At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rey. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, will preach _at both hours, in _the Fall Millinery morning on The Work of the Wise, in the evening, Old Year and New Re- solve, the last in the series of Things Old and New. Special Christmas se- lections by the quartatte repeated by THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK PHOENIX BUILDING. MAIN STRE ET, DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of bomhn!ly Growing Strength. ~ Your Account Solicited. Deposits, $2,417,163.35 Swrplus, $100,836.33 Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President: W ILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE H. PCTTER, Secretary- Treasurer Holbrook was has been brought about by investing new deposits as well as revenue from the sale'of bonds held by the bank in the past’in the indicated class of se- ‘The real live wires in town are go. ing to make a double header of their New Year's celebration this y is, they are going sort of trial heat, and will make the final and ‘welcome tomorrow n toward morning— at it tonight in a o night last well o for Monday is a holiday, too. In observance of N cial masses are to be celebrat St. Mary's church. Concert and Ball. There was a large attendance Fri- day evening at the annual concert and 11 of Putnam aerie of Eagles at their hall on the upper floor of the Union lock. Bunting, palms and pennants were used with splendid effect in the decorations. The concert, 8 to 9, and the music for the o of thée W. C. T. active worker. Mr. and Mrs. gifts of gold Frida: Y beautiful remembrances indicative of both appreciated and loved by man yrelatives and friends. Will Improve Property. John Hayward, Gardner, Mass., who recently purchased the Pettis farm, near the Gary district, is to expend a great amount of money there during the spring making the place ready for use in the raising of wild game birds in large numbers. Of pheasants alone,’ iz is said, he hopes ultimately to breed 80,000 a year. Bank’s Prosperity. At the close of the bank’'s business year tonight, the Putnam Savings bank will have more than doubled its first mortgage holdings, it was stated Fri- dav by an official of the bank. This and many other how they are dancing was by of elight pieces. urray prompter for the square dances that were included in rogram. P ‘The committee in charge of the ar- rangements was made up of George Aldor Ryan, Joseph A. Larrow, Thomas P. Ryan. The grand march was led by May J. J. MecGarry, a prominent member of the organization, and Mrs. McGarrv. ————— the Taftville * Congregational | 4t the Second Cong: church, Rey. Arthur Varley, pastor, will | pay’ 1° 3. Wyckoft, will preath ot the His morning topic will be. | morning worship. There will be a ser- ; ¥ mon and hymn for the children. The His evening theme Will be|Sunday school will meet at noon and the young people will meet at 6.30 p. m. There will be an evening service, with sermon. The Associated le Students hold!of the Old Year. services in W. C .T. U. hall, 35 She- morning ser At Grace Memorial Baptist church - . there will be preaching in the morn- t Trinity Methodist Episcepal i pastor, ing and evening by the pastor. Sun- 3 day school meets at noon and Unior | Al Preach —His morning subject will Lyceum in the afternoon, with the program in charge of Miss M. Ruby school meets at noon, and so does the men’s class. meets at 7.30. night ser low selling prices. Clothing Will Begin Today . : At $17.80—reduced from $23.00 At $2150—reduced from $25.00 At $24.50—reduced from $30.00 in black andOxford, At $16.50—reduced from $20.00 At $18.50—reduced from $22.00 At $21.50—reduced from $25.00 At $7.95—reduced from $10.00 At $9.95—reduced from $12.00 At $4.95—reduced from $ 6.00 At $6.50—reduced from $ 8.50 At $9.50—reduced from $12.00 At $11.50—reduced from $16.00 At $16.50—reduced from $20.00 Leather-lined Ulsters and Fur-lined Coats At $29.50 reduced from $35.00 At $32.50—reduced from $40.00 Men’s Sheep and Leather-lined Reefers At $7.95—reduced from $10.00 At $9.50—reduced from $12.00 MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ At $ 950—reduced from $12.00 At $14.50—reduced from $18.00 At $16.50—reduced from $20.00 At $16.50—reduced frdin $20.00 MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ TROUSERS . At $1.79—reduced from $2.00 - At $229reduced from $2.50 At $2.69—reduced from $3.00 request in the evening. The Sumday men will meet at noon; the Young People at 6.30 p. m. Andrew Davies, tional church, " At the Federated church, Rev. F. W. Burdén, pastor, will preach at the The Sunday school meets at poon and Junior C. B. at 3 be special musie, urch, Rev. F. W. Coleman, be The New Jerusalem. Whe Sunday There will be a watch preaching by the pastor. New Sty'ss MRS. C. P. STANTON 82 Franklin Street