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, "' ' " . ' ' J NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1909. ' , 1 ,T PUTwaiui I Nearly 50 Per CentTBetter. j tkavele DIREctov. il Willimantic, Danielson and : WILLIMANTIC. . . Selectmen Vote to turn Over 5 Per ' Cent, of License Money to Police Pension Fund. At a meetina; of the board of select men Monday it wan voted to turn over S per cent, of the liquor license money to tho city of Willimantic for the po lice pnesion fund. The 5 per cent., amounted to J59.26, and that sum has been turned over to City Treasurer Kred A. Sanderson, who is the treas urer of the police pension fund,-nn!yr the law pasand two years air.- TM's makes tha second payment toward the fund from the above mentioned source. Bergeron Property Attached. Tuesday afternoon Constable TVll liam X Hastings filed an attachment at the office of the town clerk for $300 on the property of Bu&ene Bergeron, sit uated at the corner of Chestnut and Spring strots. The attachment Is in favor of A. M. Gutterman & Sons of Boston, Mass. Deputy Williams in Colchester. District Deputy Grand Chancellor J. N. Williams was in Colohester Tues day evening and Installed the officers of Oliver Woodhouse iodee, Knlgh-ts of Pythias. December Mortality. The number of deaths in 'Windham durlne; December was twenty, result ing from the following- causes: Heart disease 3, apoplexy 2, oM age 2, chron ic nephritis 2, suffocation by smoke, ecidental 2, consumption 2. suicide 1, marasmus 1, cancer 1, typhoid fever 1, pneumonia 1, accident (trolley) 1. Under 1 year, l; between 1 and 3 years, l; between 20 and 25 years, 3; Boston Sforo WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our January Clearance Sale ia now in progress. An occasion whioh for bargain giving has no equal In the whole year. Hundreds of won derfuJIy good offerings are now pre sented at truly bargain price. So don't fail to take full advantage of the many ohances for money saving whloh this sale places before you. TVbmen's Fomen' Women's Women's 110.00 120.00 $15.00 $23.00 Coats Coats Suits Suits I 6.50. 13.50. 10.00. $17.60. ' Women's $ 5.00 Dress Skirts i$ 5 Women's $10.00 Dress Skirts $7?5.' $1.00 House Wrappers S4c. $1.00 Petticoats, 84c. -. $2.60 Petticoats $1.89. Yard-wide Brown Sheetitsg, a-rvai-d e. 81-lnchi Brown Sheeting,, a ySrd 22c'. 81-inch Bleached Kheetln yard .tie. Outing Flannel, a yard 6c. "Bed Blankets, a pair 42c. ' Crochet Bed. Spreads, S9c. Pillow Cases, 9c, 11c. Muslin Sheets, 39c, 50c. Bleached Table Damask, a yard !lc, 4Tc. All Linen Table Damask, half bleached, a yard 44c. Full Bleached Damask, a yard 45c, 5c. Table Napkins, a dozen Soc, $1.35. Turkey Ret Damask, a yard 44c. Cotton Towe'lng, a yard 4c. Linen Toweling, a yard) 7c, 9c. Best Shirting Prints, a yardr 5c. Best Dark Prints, a yard 5c. . Chambrays, a yard 5c. Best Apron Gingham, a yard 6c. Yard-wide Percales, a yard 10c. Two-yard lengths of Brussels Car peting for $1.2i. One and one-half yard lengths of Tapestry Carpeting for 65c. Crex Rugs. 9 by 12 ft, $7.25. Tapeetry Ru?. 9 by 12 ft.; $14.60. Axmlnster Rugs. 9 "by 12 ft., $30.00. Pencil Tablet.', three for 10c. Best quality Sewing Silk, 100 yards for 7c. Women's $5.00 Waists for $$.89.. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper Patterns. JanSd L. Mm REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and .the United States Health and Acci dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct MURRAY S The Mian Who Saves for his money's sake only is a fool; the man whose aim in saving is to insure him against poverty and want is wise an3 his object in saving it, praiseworthy. To him the Willimantic Savings Institute offers that safety and security that the custody of his hard-earned savings should merit. The integrity of its officials, combined with the care ful scrutiny and supervision, which the banking laws in sure at all times, makes this a most reliable institution. Start an account with us and see your most ardent hopes fully realized. VVillimantic Savings Institute . H. C. MURRAY, Prest. between 45 and 60 years, 2; between Hit and 80 years, 6, and between 80 and SO years, 6. Vn'tailation of Francis S. Long Post. Past Post Commander' Earl S. Crans ton on Tuesday evening in G. A. R. hall installed these officers of Francis S. 'Ixne pest, Ho. 30, G. A. R.: Com mander, Frank's. Shaffer; senior vice commander, John J. Briefly; juntor vice epmmander.'Leander Jacobs; quar termaster, Henrv F. Royce; surgeon, C-hnrlei H. Colgrove, M. D.,; chaplain, Eurl S. Cranston; officer of the day, J,- B.r Baldwin; officer of the guard, A. P. Bonner. The exercises were well at tended and all present passed an en joyabe evening. Smoker to Follow Installation. ' The arrangements for the installa tion of officers of A. C. Tyler camp. No. 8 U. S. W. V., and the subsequent so cial and smoker in G. A. R. hall this evening,, have been perfected by tins committee: Commander Frank P. Fen ton (chairman), Comrades McNamara, L,vnch and Snow. Department Commander William Dounsburv of Bridgeport will be pres ent ami install the officers. It is ex pected that a number of his staff will also attend. FUNERALS. John Burns. The funeral of John Burns was held at 1') o'clock Tuesday morning from the home of his son-in-law, Loyal B. Plaisted. 192 JacJison street. Rev. Ixmis M. Flocken, pastor of the Meth odist Fplscopal church, was the offici ating clergyman. The bearers were James Burns, William Burns, Jesse Gavin and I. E. Plaisted. The body was placed on the 11.18 a. m. train to be taken to Westerly, R. I., for burial in Rive- Bend cemetery. Funeral Di rector H. N. Fenn of this city was In chare. Mrs. Abble Grady. The funeral of Jlrs. Abbie Grady was held Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at Pt. Joseph's church. The services were largely attended by relatives and friends. The body was brought to this citv Tuesdav morning on the flrFt train from Norwich. Rev. J. J. McGuane celebrated the requiem high mass. There was special music by the choir. The bearers were William Grady.James Grady, Michael Grady and George Gradv. all relatives of the deceased. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Windham Hive Installs Officers. Windham hive. Xo. 31. L. O. T. M, held a public installation of ofl1een Tuesday evening and Lady Mary D. Child of Hartford, state commander, was present and assisted by Lady M;inley of Windham Installed the offi cers a follows: Past lady commander, Mvs. J. Tew; lady commander, Mrs. Miirgaret Ramsey: lieutenant com mander, Mrs. Susan Rathburn; finaiue K1"V HURTS. burns, euts.'bruises, aiso sores, chafing, eruptions healed, the skin beautified by Satin skin Cream, tie. Satin tfkin Powder (4 tints) gives that glow of health, a refined, alluring fairness noth ing else can produce. 25c, Winter Horse Goods. Full line Just received. A complete assortment of Blankets, both stable and- street.' The place is A. R. BURN HAM'S. Valley Street. "W HlliuoDtle. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALM ER, 62 Church St. Willimantic. Ct Telephone. Lady Assistant Best Coffee in the city guaranteed as well as everything in the Quick Lunch line at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, 7 Railroad St., ..Willimantic, Conn. Never Closed. PATTISON'S the home of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of .Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be cause no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison's the most delicious and wholesome, for all in gredients are thoroughly tested thus Insuring absolute purity. We ust cmW rich, free h c'ratm la our factory. Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or navor you wish as well as DricK ice tream or fanrv moulds. PATTISON'S, 736 Main St.. sept22d Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SEEPARD. (Successors to Sessions V Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. JAAES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otraot. Willimantic N. D. WEBSTER, JCreas. auditor, Mrs. Ida Buckington; record keeper, Mrs. Cora Trowbridge; mis trets at aruvs, Mrs. Lucy Lynch; chap lain, Mrs. Anna Rathburn; sergeant, Lady Maud OkVershaw; sentinel Lady Mabel cooking; picket. Lady Mary Hull; official prompter, Lady Mary Hammond; pianist, Mrs. Mettle Peck- ham, rrus entertaining programme was then rendered: riaao soio, Mrs. Nettie Peckham; eolo. Miss Ruth Smith; recitation, Miss Florence Lin coln; piano solo, Mtes Bernice Pitney. State Commander Lady Mary r. ennas and Mrs. Margaret Rnney made a few britf remarks for the good of the orc'r. Lady Shannon thas been received into membership from the hive in Wash ington, D. C. The evening cloeed with refreshments. The committee of ar rangements was Mrs. Margaret Kan ney, Mr. Lucy Lynch, Mrs. Cora Trowbridge. Woman's Club Diaouaaea Huxley. At the rearular meeting: .of the Willi mantic Woman s club Tuesday evening the subject up for discussion was Hui lav, the great English scientist. Prin cipal Henry T. Burr of the 6tate Nor ma school In this city was the speak er of the evening and; handled his sub ject in an interesting and entertaining manner. BOARD OF TRADE. Over 75 Member Enjoy Supper at Rooms General Boss the Speaker Election of Officers Follows. More than 75 members of the Willi mantic Board of Trade gathered In their rooms Tuesday evening at J.30 o'clock and sat down to an excellent suoper served by Stearns & Rosetrook in "their usual excellent manner. The repast was most appetizing and eVery member present did it ample Justice. When the clgais had been lighted O'Jii. K. S. Boss was introduced as the speaker of the evening and took as his subject "Early Recollections of Willimantic" and incidentals traced the growth of the thread business in this citv up to its present magnuude and predicted a substantial growth in the expansion of the present great in dustry located here during the next decade. At the conclusion of his re marks he was accorded great applause, inner speakers were M. E.- Lincoln and Allen B. Lincoln, who made re marks of a reminiscent nature and also touched upon various matters that will tend to make Willimantic a busier and bigger city in the near future. L. S. Bigelow and Kev. W. S. Beard spoke as newcomers to the city and gave their impression of Willimantic in a wav that delighted all .present. The meeting was then adjourned to the lower floor, where the business, session was held. Election of Officers. Vice PreskTe.it John S. Carr presided and t.ie address of the retiring presi dent, ffeorge E. Hfnman, was read by the secretary because of the absence of Mr. Hinman, who is attending the opening of the legislature at liartfori The secretary reported that the board had a members-hip of 178 at the proa ent time. These officers were elected: President, Henry T. Burr; first vice president H. Dion; second vice presi dent. W. B. Knight: secretary, George K. Anderson: treasurer, Franklin It Elmore: collector, W. C. Lyman; board of directors Frank Larrabee. Allen B. Lincoln. U S. Bigelow, J. S. Carr. E. E. Bas Curtis Dean, Guilford Smith, Leonard Smith. W. C. Norris, N. Ba con. Jr., George S. Elliott, C. H. Dim mick. D. P. Dunn, M. E. Lincoln and E. F. Whit more. Personals and Briefs. J. V. Fullerton haR gone to Boston on business. Charles Little has returned to col lege at Boston. Miss Myrtle Cunningham was in Hartford Tuesday. The C. V. train dua here at 11.13 a. Di. was one hour late Tuesday. L. Lerov of Providence, formerly of this city, is visiting local friends. Florence Robinson, formerly of this city, was the guest of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith of South Windham have gone to Hart ford. Miss De Villera of Walnut street has gone for a lengthy vacation in the north. Edward Bostn-ick of Xew Haven is. the gxiest of his mother on Summit street. Miss Stelncamp of New York was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jules Velgard. Helen Banctow has resumed her stu dies, after a brief vacation in South Windham. Inez Litchfield has returned to New York to continue her study of music and voice culture. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blondin of New Haven and their chTdren are guests of Mrs. Oberton of Fairview street. Raymond Parker has returned to Tufts college, havirg spent the holi day recess with his parents in this city. Mrs. Chester Scripture has returned to Bridgeport, havin spent a week vetth Mrs. Charles Scripture on Windham street. Miss Helen Larrabee of South Wind ham has returned to college, after the Christmas, vacation, snent at tite home of her parents. Mr. Furgeson, who has been ill with typhoid fever at Seymour, has recov ered and is able to visit friends in this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comstock of Norwich have returned home, after spending a few daya at the home of Mrs. Comstock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Mathieu of Union street. COLCHESTER. District Deputy Pythian Offtsrs- William Install -Mist Rogers' Burial. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues day evening, with a large attendance. District Deputy John N. Williams of. Willimantic installed the following of ficers: Chancellor commander, George (iilmore: vice chancellor, Asa B. Tay lor; prelate, George F. Brown; mas ter at arms. C- F. Mcintosh; keeper records and seals, F. E. Baker; master of flnanee. Allen G. Wlckwire: mas ter of exchequer, William Curgenven; inner guard, S. H. Kellogg; outer guard. A. P. Roper; representative to grand lodge for one year, Samuel Stern; representative for two years, George F. Brown; alternate for one year. A. F. Roper; alternate for two ear's. C. F. Mcintosh. After the work of the evening a lunch was served and cigars were passed. The balance of the evening was spent' In speeches ind story telling. Burial of Mrs. Sarah J. Rogers. The body of Mrs. Sarah J. Rogers of Sulem was brought here for burial in Linwood cemetery Tuesday after noon. Rev. B. D. Remington of the Cuptist church of this place officiated. Borough Notes. : William Cone f Milltngton was a caller here Tuesday. Michael Joy of Xaugatuck is the guest of relatives in town for a few days. .Charles R. Strong of Exeter was In to .vn Monday. The annual meeting of the Col chester borough Baptist church was held at the church Monday afternoon. R. K. Jones of Mllford was the guest of friends in town Monday. The Colchester Library association held their annual meet in gin tha Cra- Putnam j gin Memorial library building Monday evening. ' Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was a visitor here Monday. C. M. Reads of Willimantic was In town Monday. . . DANIELSON. Mrs. John G. Potter's Burial on Tues day tMiss Ruth. Sanderson Recom mended for Bryn Mawr Scholarship G. A. R. and W. R. C. Installations. F. B. Bitgood was a visitor in Bos ton Tuesday. O. W. Bowen made a business trip to Hartford Monday. Judge Harry K. Back waa in Hart ford Tuesday. C. O. Dearnley of Leominster, Mass., was in Danielson Tuesday on business. M. Varieur, Central Village, has been appointed an assistant superintendent of a life Insurance company, with headquarters in Danielson. Vestrymen Meet. The vetrymen of St Alban's church held a quarterly meeting Monday even ing. Burial of Mrs. John G. Potter. The body of Mrs. John G. Potter, who died in Norwich, was brought to ixan ielson Tuesday morninaj and later tak en to Brooklyn for burial. Rev. G. W. Clark, pastor of the Congregational church at that place, read the commit tal services. Mrs. Potter was formerly a resident in Danielson and Brooklyn. BRYN MAWR SCHOLARSHIP. Honor Recommended for Miss Ruth Sanderson by Mt. Holyoke College, Miss Ruth Sanderson, daughter of Charles Sanderson of Moosup, and a graduate of Killlngly High school, class of 1!00, has been recommended by the faculty of Mt. Holyoke college to re ceive a scholarship at Bryn Mawr. The unusual feature of the matter is that Miss Sanderson receives the scholar ship three years after her grad uation from Mt. Holyoke, when she made an excellent record; in fact, her work was claseed as exceptional. Miss 'Sanderson entered Killlngly High school. when only 11 years of age. and completed her course here at such an early age that she was obliged to wait one year Ijefore she was permitted to enter Mt. Holyoke. Her remarkable abilities as a student ha-e enabled her to continue to achieve marked honors, and she will enter Bryn Mawr with a flattering rating. January Directresses. The directresses of the Ladies' Be nevolent society St the Congregational church for January are Mrs. Rienzl Robinson. Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins, Mr3. Simeon Danielson and Miss Mary Lee. W. R. C. INSTALLATION. Department Officers Visit Local Corps. Mrs. Isadora Gladwin, department president of the Woman's Relief corps, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Crosley, de partment secretary, installed the offi cers of McGregor post, W. R. C, on Tuesday evening. The officers of Mc Gregor poet. G. A. R., were also Install ed during the evening. After the installation there was a short entertainment and refreshments were served by the ladies of the Relief corps. Religious Interests. A missionary meeting was held at the Pentecostal church Tuesday even ing. Special evangelistic services are being- arranged for tho Methodist church. The services will be held the latter part of the month. Will Enter Nurses' Training School. Miss Agnes C. Sullivan goes to New York this week to enter ttie training s.chool for nurse attached to Bellevue hospital. Forgetful of Timetable Changes. An occasional patron who fails to re member that the winter schedule on the Providence and Danielson road is now effective, and that only every oth er car out of Danielson is a through car to Providence, ha the fact Im pressed on his memory while waiting an hour at East Killlngly. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE Calla Sohool Board's Attention to Value of Agricultural Course. A corr-mi-nication addressed to the school board of Killingly and signed by a committee of the htate grange, O. S. Wood of Ellington. P. H. Putnam of Litchfield. H. P. Potter of North Ha ven, and by Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education. Invites the consideration of the teaching of agriculture in the public schools. The course is intended for the graded schools. It has been adopted in some towns In Connecticut, and affords an opportunity in an elementary way for the students to acquire a knowledge or nature's working and helps to instill an interest In a subject of value. RECOMMENDATIONS IA.DOPTED. Sohool Board Complies With Sugges tions or Stat Boar.d At a regular meeting of the school board Monday afternoon it waa voted to notify the state board of education that recommendation relative to changes suggested by that body have been made at Killlngly High school. The advised changes, now completed, include the addition of one teacher in the commercial department.and a more complete laboratory equipment. An other change advised, but which was anticipated, was the elimination of the study of Greek, now taught in only a few high schools of Connecti cut. Personals. John Gordon is acting night watch man, substituting for Christopher J. Kent. F. A, Jacobs i visiting in Hartlord. OBITUARY. Mrs. Sarah Jan Roger. Mrs. Sarah Jan Rogers died at the home of Charles S. Ray on Sunday aft ernoon, January 3. after an illness of nearly fourteen week, during which time she bore her suffering with great patience. Mrs. Roger was born at Hillside farm. 5alem, August M, 1S20, the daughter of Joseph and Sally Dodge Smith. She waa educated a Bacon Academy. Colchester, and later at Suf fle',1 Institute, Conn., and Pratt and Packer Institutes in Brooklyn, N. Y. In her young womanhood she taught in the publia schools of Salem and sur rounding towns, also In Brooklyn,. N. Y. She married Chrieopher G. Rogers, who died several years ago. For sev eral years she resided in New London and Gales Ferry, but for many years has lived In Salem, on the farm which has been in the possession of her an cestors for 125 years. 6he was the mother of Tour chil dren, three sons and one daughter. Two sons. Christopher A. and Daniel D., of Salem, survive her. A sinter, Mrs. Lucy Rogers of New London, also sur vives. Early in life Mrs. Roger unit ed with the Baptist church In Colches ter. A wide circle of friends and ac quaintances mourn her loss. Bethel.--The death of Ell C. Good sell, formerly of Dan bury, occurred ruddenly last week at til home in Bits ton. Mr. Goodsell. who was 65 years of age, was for years the driver of the stage that made freqnent trips be tween Danbury and Bethel. Mayor McGarry Names Standing Com mittee Reports of Head of De partment Fire Chief Explain City' Need General New. Mayor John J. McGarry ha an nounced he following standing com mittees of the common council for the ensuing year: Finance, Aldermen Smith, Joalin, Tefft; highway, Alder men Larue, Carpenter, Miner; fire de partment, Dumas; Hawlolns, Miner; city property, Tefft, Hawkins and Bro deur; police, Smith, Joslln, Dumas; rule and ordinances, Tefft, Hawkins and Brodeur; etreet lights, Larue, Miner, Carpenter. Alderman-at-Large Lbbeus E. Smith ha een unanimous ly elected president of the council. The following persona have been elected Jurors for the cityi court: Ed ward Mullen, J. A. Dady, Augustus I. Morse, George B. Champlin, B. D. Bug bee. W. A. Whtaton, Regis Bouthilette, Julian Bellrose, Joseph Lapalme, Janiei Sullivan, F. W. Tefft, W. L Bradway, Henry Soule. F. K. Perry, F. M. Cole, M. G. Leonard, George Perry, F. E. Clark. Alex Giiman. R. W. Tefft. P. M. Leclair, Juliua Lftflamme. G. N Le Maitre, Norman Peloquin. H. J. Thay er. Archie Macdonald. William Pechie. W. S. Johnson, Charles Richard and E. N. Joslln. F. Walden Wright has been elected city engineer for one year. POLICE REPORT. Three Hundred and Forty-Eight Arr rest During the Pst Yer Six for Pure Food Law Violation. Capt. John Murray of the police de partment has filed his report for the year ending Dec. 31, 180S. He reports a total of 348 arrests. The causes were: Drunkenness 154, assault 14, breach of peace 35, abusive language 1, disobedi ence of junk ordinance 1, breaking and entering 5, pure food violations 8, false pretense 2, Sunday liquor sale s 9, drunk and camping 40, Sunday labor 3, tres passing on railroad property 13. viola tion of city ordinances 17, receiviin stolen goods 1, non-support 1, incorri gible 5, larceny 14, common drunkard 2, vagrancy 4, nuisance 1, attempt to kill 1. Cases were disposed of as follows: Committed to Jail 14S, committed Ut state school for boyn 5, bound over 1, paid fines 52, turned over to other offi cers 8. released by captain 8, cawes withdrawn 4. cases pend'lng, unpaid fines 43, nolled 5. appeals 3, continued cases 48, dii"sehnrs?d A. The tramps lodged during the year number 57. Electric lights out 2SS, a total of 1.551 hours. Doors found open and secured, 23. Value of property re ported stolen. $423.95; value of stolen property recovered, $2S6.53. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Joy Emphasizes Need of New Hose and a Proper Place to Store It. M. R. Joy. chief of the fire depart ment, filed iiis annual report with the citv clerk, who presented it at the meeting of the common council Tues day evening. Among the recommenda tions contained in the report Chief Joy says: "I think the fire committee should take the matter of new fire hos-; under consideration and provide a more suitable place for keeping nwse, as 1 am Informed bv hose manurae turlng companies that no matter how good the hose purchased, if it is not properly stored1 it will soon rot. "There should be some way devised to keep the hose, when not in use, away from the heat of the different fires in deoartment headquarters. The city has en hand 1,0(0 feat of new hose purchased in 1908: the other hose, while apparently good and I trust It is in good condition, cannot be relied ur.c.t to any extent at the rate it has burst at the last few ilres and I io not wish to be held responsible for consequences should a conflagration break out and suitable hose is not on hand to pro tect the nroDerty of the taxpayers. think it would be money well invested to orovide a proper place for keeping the hose, and I earnestly request that you give this matter your early con sideration," The chief also reviews the Are loss, which was made especially heavy this year by the destruction of the mill f the Pin Trfe worsted company, t oolnts out th. fact that faecause of the delay in turning in the alarm that niE-ht the fire galneA such headway as to pass beyond cor.trol. The chief pays a high tribute to tne emciency or tne local flr department, wnicn rates wun the best rolunteer departments in the state. Street Commissioner's Report. Frederick Dumas, street commission er. in his annual report reviews the work accomplished In the street de nartment during the past year. De tailed accounts are given of the amount of curbing placed" in position on van ous streets, oare of crosswalks, gutters, drains, etc. On the various stretches of macadam roads n tha city seventy tons of trap rock were used during 1908. The city streets have tjeen given as thorough attention as the means at hand pr mits. City Auditors. The city auditors, G. H. Brown and A. D. Mclntyre, have audited the ac counts of the following city officials and find all correct: Charles u. Brown, crty treasurer; Leon T. Wilson, city clerk: L. H. Fuller, clerk of the city court: John Murray, captain of noli Joseph MciKachnle, city collector Frederick Duinas. superintendent o: streets. REPRESENTATIVE M'KACHNIE Presented Nam ef Sabin Sayles Rus sell for AssistantxClerkship. Senator Charles E. Searles. Repre sentatives Joseph McKnchnie and John A. Dady and A-ttornty Charles L. l i" re'y are in Hartford to attend the open in- session of the legislature. At the caucus held Tuesday evening Representative McKachnie presented the name of Sabln Sayles Russell of Klilingly for the assistant clerk-ship of the house. Has speech was an excel lent one and oontatnd many thing complimentary to the eandldats and the county from which he hails. VaHou Matter A number of weaver wfil go to work In the mill of the Putnam Woclen coin nar.v this (Wednesday) morning. The Child Lumber corporation was granted a permit Tuesday evening by the common council for the erection -f a buildiing or building on land owned by the company near Providence street. The membership of the Putnam Ath letic and Social club has increased to 73S. Birthday Surprise Visit. Mrs- R. P. Chase of Prospect street was surprised upon per birthday Mon day by a call at 3 o'clock from six of her friends. Bach presented her choice fclrthday gift. Tea was served at 6 o'clock and a most enjoyable af ternoon waa spent. Cify Notes. Mrs. John Phillips of Wauregan has been the guest recently of Miss Elizabeth Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. George CockeU an their son of Framingham. Ma-ts., have been aruests of Mr. and Mrs. Geor Cockell on Grove street. George Vaughan, Jr.. returned Wllliston academy on Tuesday aftc; spending the. holiday with his par ents. Raymond Gilpatrlc. '09. Raymond Wheaton and John Holmes. 1912. of Amherst college returned to their studies on Tuesday after spending two weeks at their respective homes in this city. Miss Maude Case of Worcester ha? been visiting her parents .in School street. 1 Missionary Meeting. X meeting ut the Woman's Mission- . & G. Naphtha Soap weighs more, does y more and is made of tetter materials than any other naphtha soap. - P. & G. Naphtha Soap is nearly 50 per cent, better than any other naphtha soap. That is a pretty big statement; but it is true. If you analysed a cake cf P. & G. Naphtha Soap and a cake of any other naphtha soap, you would know that" it is true. ' . P. & G. Naphtha Soap is better than any other naph tha Soap for these reasons: - ' Beciute it i. mtde ot much better miteriils than sny other naphtha op, its cleansing power i grester. ary society of the Second Congrega tional church was held In the church parlor Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The topic was "The work of tne Wom an's Congregational Home Missionary Unions in Connecticut." Owing to the absence of the president, the meeting was ably conducted by the vice presi dent, Mrs. H. J. Thayer. The girls' nhyslcal culture class and the ladies' class in physical culture re ceived lessons in the Congregational gymnasium on Tuesday after a vaca- lon of three weeks. A. M. Clarke will conduct the prayer service to be held1 In the Congregb tional chapel this evening, the subject of which will be "The Family and tho School." Miiss Florence G. Deedy has returned from two weeks' visit with her mother in Worcester. Miss Marion Titus has returned fram visit with relatives in Somerville, Mass. Miss Amv Wallen has been the gueu of her r.arents at Forest Hills, Mass. Yt Grace Hayden has been visiting relatives In Plymouth, Mass. JEWET1 CITY. Fire Police Take Oath of Office Noonan-Wallace Marriage W. C. T U. Meeting. Warden I. F. Lewis presided at the monthly meeting of the board of war den arul burgesses Monday evening. After the usual reports John C. De- larey, James J. Cadicux ar.d Michael E. Shea touk the oath of f Mice as fire po lioe. The following bills were voted paid: Dearnley & Clarke $20, Timothy Shea $6, Thomas Murray J6, S'nea Bros. $2, A. A. Young, Jr., Hose com pany (two bills) $26 and $150, Solo mon Labonne $1.20, P. B. Driscoll $53.14. William Grenler $2, A. C. Bur- dick $70.41, John Hourigan $c5.04. J. C. electric light plant $2.14.87. The meeting adjourned to Jan. IS. WEDDING. Noonan-Wallace. The marriage of Mis Bridget W. Wallace, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wallace, of isylvandaie, and J. Thomas Noonan of Cnicopee Mars., toon place at St. Mary emtren at 8 o clock Tuesday morning. the ceremony was performed by the pa.it r. the Rev. J. H. Fltzmaurice, who cele brated a nuptial high mas. The bride was attended by iier youngest faster, Mis Margaret Wallace, the best man being her youngest brother, Henry Wallace. A breakfast was served at tha .bride's home after the ceremony. The presents were many and beautiful. Arter a week in .New lora, .nr. aim Mrs. Noonan will reside in Chicopue, where Mr. Noonan is employed m tne Stevens-LMiryea automobile manufac tory. NTOTHEH3' MEETING Arranged by W. C. T. U. at Tuesday's Session. The rerular meeting of the W. C. T, IT. was held at thoir rooms in Slater lihrarv on Tuesdav afternoon, the pres ident. Mrs. E. W. Potter, presiding. After hearing the regular reports, ideas were exchanged on the methods of committee work. The meeting of the executive eommittee will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 13th. It was suggested that the next rr. jetlng be a mothers' meeting. In memory of Madam Wil lard's birthday. The topic for the meeting waa Encouragements. Mrs. J. S. Jeffers read am article on Total Ab stinence written by President-elect Taft. Mrs. A. A. Gardiner told of the popular magazines whicn will not pub lish any liquor advertisements or any thing which would be detrimental to hor.ie interests, and Bhe read the names of forty-two magazines which have taken this stand. JHrs. Pjtter spoke of temperance In New Hampshire. An ar ticle entitled A Real Dry Town was read by Mrs. F. E. Robinson. Tem perance statistics were given by Mr. Jeffers, M1s Martha Bothwell and Mr. M. E. Wilson. Encouragements from the southern states was given by Mrs. Potter Mrs. W. II. Gane read "The Impossible Has Happened" The last "encouragement" wa that saloon keep ers are squirming dreadfully and th union Hopes they will keep or. squirm ing. Social Hour Follows Endeaver Meet ing. The Christian Endeavor meeting at the Congregational church on Monday evening was made pleasant bv a sori:i! hour at the close. The regular conse cration meeting whh the roll call came first, as uvual. Then there was a read ing by J. A. Owen on New Yejr's Hc olutlons. a solo by Miss Marian Rob inson and a niano solo by Miss Jesve McNicol. A fifteen minutes' conference of each committee "by iltself followed, after whhh there were games and re freshments. Notes. T.t- TT F. Ohenev was a rc-ent vis- Hor at Mrs. Hermon Gager's in North FVnnVHn. Mr and Mrs. WaJter Jeffers recently entertained at the Willimantic camp imm) Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jeffers nrl nn Harold. Hev. Frank Adams and Mrs. Adams vf willimantic have been visiting at Tj.v1 A damns'. Relatives of Mrs. Welcome Browning nf -pijLinfield were informed, of her death on Tuesday morning. " Great Sachem Viaits Meriden. The great sachem of the Connecticut reservation of Indians visited Meriden Mnndav night for the purpose of insti tuting the newly organized tluinnipiac tribe at G. A. R. hall. The degree work was performed by Montowese tribe of Meriden, under the direction of Degree Chief Andrew Weisner. Little Soldiers In of your blood are the millions corpuscles that defend you against disease. To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and t-trone, if! simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality ana quantity. This ie iust what Hood's Sarsaparilla does it helps the little soldiers iu your Diooa to tight disease lor you. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous- ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and cuuus op me wnoie system. Because it 11 harder than any other naphtha oip, it will last longer. ' Because it weight more, it will do more work, j, 5 Cents a Cake Wortk More. VERNON CATTLE Killed Becaua Affected With Tuber oulosis Exhibit at Bridgeport. The Fairfield county antl-tubercu-losis association has placed in the window of a Bridgeport pharmacy, cor ner Main and State streets, an exhibit which includes part of several cow which were affected with tuberculosis. These were taken from a herd In Ver mont. A test of 120 cow were made, and ef these SO were found to be In fected and consequently were erdered killed by the authorities, says a Bridgeport exchange. Of the animals several of the best appearing were slaughtered and the glands, etc., were secured. These are among the exhibits. The excretions were examined and found to contain the germs of the disease, showing how it can be carried In the dust to the milk, and In that way to human be ings. Tobaee Growers to Meet. The annual meeting of the New Eng land Tobacco Growers' association will be held at Hartford on Tuesday. Jan uary 12, at 11 a. m. Much Interest Is attached to this meeting, as the tobac co tariff question Is again being agi tated by congress, and it may be a matter of much Importance to the growers. Almost three-quarters of a million dollars will be the gross receipts from the Texas onion crop this year. Had it not been for an excess or ralnrnii, which materially damaged recent ship ments, it is expected the earnings would easily have reached $1,000,000. It Tastes Good and Creates Strength the famous cod liver and iron medicine, without oil. Vinol is much better than cod liver oil and emulsions, because, while it contains all the medicinal value they do, it disagrees with no one. As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate children, after sickness, and for stub born coughs and colds Vinol is unequaled. STEINER'S PHARMACY. Norwioh GET BUSY -sfcwltb fhe New Year. If you want a heater investi gate the . . "WINCHESTER" It is a gem lor service. We mske a specialty of Sanitary Plumbing, and ur workmen do their work well. ANDREW E. MEECH. Phoenix Bid, Danielson. dec30d Re laxation cornea to the nerve and brain when the steamer turn south outtide the Hook and the horizon overflow! with the great glorious sea. Ample deck spaces, saloons, smoking room and comfortable cabin make a tteamer trip the only way to start a winter vacation. The CLYDE LINE only direct water route, offer all this and more. St John River Service between Jacksonville, Palatka, DeLand. Sanford, En terprise, Fla. and intermedi ate landing. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. I. a. uthmi, . r. & i. a. a. c. met in, i. . t tawril Sfficu: Flar M. I I.. Ink. THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danielson. means big- bargain prices to the customer on seasonable foods. rvrv denartmert In the store boars the cut price msrks. THE BOSTON DRT QOODS STORE. Main St, Danielson. lunt'i -'ajaaa Z. Kterh. Ugr GEORGE G. GRANT. Undertaker and Etnbalmer 32 Providence SU Taltviile. Prompt attention to day or nls-ht calls. Telefihone 69-21. aorltilWFawl ytnbi TO I8 TO NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way th comfortable way of traveling. . Steamer City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapln safe, staunch vessels tha hase every comfort and convenience fut th traveler. A. delightful Toyag on Long Islam Sotrudj and a superb view of the won der.al sky line and water front ol New York. i Stmimer leaves New London at It p. m week days only: due Pier 40, Nortbt River. 7 o'clock the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Writte or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Conn. octld TheHorunch I Hew York PropeBsrCi OH ELSE A LINE. Vfelsfit aad Paueaget ferric. 8uprri 'reight Service. Km trass ferrlng. Freight Moelved snd forwarded ta all Homhfd-n and Western points. Rates furnished on application. Frelitbt arrvlrv street to New Vark. Bpeclal iLrrangeinents may be mad whereby freight by this line ean be delivered ti Store Doer In New Tor promptly uoa arrival ef steamer. Lost eat rates. seefa I Paaeasje Service, rare S1.01U Fare al.OO. Fare frmra Knnrlrh. Montvllle and New Lei, don io New York. 11.00. State rooms. $100. all outline room. Mesial aso ir snrvenl at resular time. BTEAMKlt CHELBJiA leave Nerwle Tuesdays. I hnti sdays ami Bunflave at 411 p. m. Keturiiing i a fori M ionanya, Wednesdays and Frldava t p. m. New Pier IJ Et River, fool Rnosevalt fit. 7w Lomton larvlnr tin. 1 P. m. pplatlon tor atataroom should be mate in advance, as to number Is llnaltad. m Norwich lew Trtc Proper) Co. marlSa C. A. WHITAKEK. Agr.L GRAND union HOTEL Opposite Grand Central Station HEW YORK CITY. KOOM Jl a DAY and (JPWABim Barrir t and from at.. MA i htm. STrt i-rnt t4 np tor X-w Ynrk OH, tM-tiMk aaft Map. Jewett City Advertisers jrwett nn IIOTEI. Ktwoii Vs-io-dnS Hotel la every nriletilar. IUA T. lKWU, Proprietor. M. UOl'RIGAM, Jewel Cltr. Furalla ro Crawford CookBjiar Raoa. Furnlahlng Undertaker Funeral W reotor. Phonea Btoro ll-I; Houaa Sfc-I MOOSUP HOI! SB. S. J. King. Prop. H. 8. King. Mgr. Soanpla Rooaa aMaaecto. Special attention pall to Commercial Baa. afaoaos. Coaua. Tel. SS-IS. A thorough, practical course At the Norwich Commercial School Bresdway Theatre JBIda. k BrAaama Wfc Psttvata e-V I TOIt DDT AJTD 1TAKOT COOM with 179 a So Moo or, ISAAC CHAMPEAU. Maaster. Jrutnass. Conn. For Fin PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, FDtnam. ton. READ- The Keystone Store's FRIDAY ADV. iilLLETIM POINTERS ; NEWMARKET HOTEL, 713 Boawell Ave. Flrat-elaas 'Hnea, liquors an , Meals ana WaloA rarebit served m order. Jofca Tuokio. Preo. Tel. 41-k. HAM AND CHEESE. The beat place In Norwich to bujl Presed or Minced Ham or any sJn, cf Cheese Is at Mrs. Thumm's. 1$ Franklin Street. OUiors nave learned to buy of no ot else. A trial ordna will make you a permanent cuateroea The Norwich Nickel 21 Erass Co.. s Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimming and such things Reflnlshed. 69 to 87 Chestnut St., Norwioh, Conn. cUd , Attractive Line of Winter Millinery at MISS El'CKLErS. 308 Mala St. drtlld VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a Jay In the fie-.h air. There are lota of beautiful r!.-ea m(hm In i.-i.y driving dlatauro- of Norarlrh Gardner's lake. Hal'ey'n Kavlne. I .an te rn Hill and othrra. We've ot the, teams for men trips, snd the prlcoa will bo rlRht. MAHONEY BROS., rails Avanue. J'SnO THP" rb ra no sovertiair. oiMiav tnonte-ti c'onn''ticut enoal ta Ua Isud lor busintss rssuiiav , I I HK-iPI a