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I fc-' NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 19U Murray's loston lore WILLIMANTIC, CONN January Clearance Sale In this once-a-year clearance on good, reliable Winter Mer chandise, there are thousands of articles that will interest the thrifty housekeepers as well as those who need fine winter garments at far below the regular prices. GOOD QUALITY LINENS At January Clearance Prices Bleached Mercerized Damask, 21c and 44c a yt.rd. Good Hs.it Bleached, All Linen Dam ask, wide, 44c, 54c and 64c a yard. Half Bleached All Linen Damask, 70-inch wide, 75c and 85c a yard. Full Bleached All Linen Damask, 65c, 85c, $1.10 and $1.29 a yard. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES At a Good Saving Pillow Cases, 45x36-irich Sale prioM 11c, 18o and 21c. Best Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 46x38 Sale price 27c. BLEACHED OR BROWN SHEETINGS 36-inch wide Brown Sheeting, 5c, 60, 7'2C and S2c a yard. 40-inch wide Heavy Brown Sheeting-, Sc and 9!-c a yard. 81-inch wide Brown Sheeting, 25c and 29c a yard. BLANKETS and BEDSPREADS Blankets in white or grav Sale prices 42c, 89c, $1.10. $1.89, $2.39 a pair, better quality in wool at $5,75 and up to $8.75 a pair. Comfortables, sanitary filled Sale prices 89c, $1.39, $1.89, $2.39 and $4.39. Crochet Bed Spreads Sale prices 83c to $2.39. Better quality at $4.39. Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads Sale price $1.48, $1.69, $2.39 and $3.39. California Wool Blankets, in white r gray, value $5.00 Sale price $4.25. Down Puffs, sanitary filled, value $7.50 Sale price $6.39. KNIT UNDERWEAR For Women, Misses and Children at Sale Prices . 75c garments at 65c. i $1.00 garments at 85c. $1.25 garments at $1.10. Women's Flat Wool Vests and Pants, in gray or white, sizes 34 to 42 75c garments at 65c. $1.00 garments at 85c. $1.50 garments at $1.29. Women's Ribbed Wool Union Suits $1.50 quality at $1.29. $2.00 quality at $1.69. Medium Weight Union Suits, $1.00 value for 85e. WASH GOODS Best Indigo Prints, 6c a yard. Best Fancy Prints, 6c a yard. Best Jlerrimac Prints, 6c a yard. Beat Harmony Prints, 6c a yard. Best Check Prints, 6c a yard. Best Apron Ginghams, 7c a yard. 2,000 yards Good Quality Percale, worth 12c, for 10c a yard. One lot of Good Guality Madras, in pretty black and white stripes and blue and lavender stripes, value 18c Sale price 12'2C a yard. RUG AND CARPET DEPARTMENT CHINA and JAP MATTINGS Japanese Straw Matting, 45c quality Sale price 33c a yard. Japanese Straw Matting, better qual ity worth 38c Sale price 29c a yard. China Straw Matting. 45c quality Sale price 33c a yard. , China Matting. 38c price 29c a yard. China Matting, 25c price 19c a yard. China Matting, 19c price 15c. quality Sale quality Sale quality Sale CREX RUGS At Sale Prices 27x54 inch, value 95c, now 79c. 3x60 Inch, value $1.25. now $1.10, 36x72 Inch, value $1.69. now $1.49; 54x90 inch, value $4 50, now $3.89. 6x9 feet, value $5.50, now $4.49. ?xl0 feet, value $6.50, now $6.39. 9x12 feet, value $S.50, now $6.93. UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS BO-lnch wide Ramie Cloth 50c quall- ty Sale price 42c a yard. 60 -inch wide Tapestry Covering, $1.75 quality Sale price $1.45 a yard. 50-lnch Gobelin Tapestry, $2.50 qual itySale price $1.98 a yard. THE H. G. Capital $100,000. Sni p, us and Froiiis $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, whkh aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. I THE WINDHAM NATIONAL- BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. All Linen Xapkins, $1.35, $1,75, $2.50, and up to $5.29 a dozen. Mercerized Table Cfvers, Zy yards long, $1.39 each. Linen' Diaper, lS-inch wide, in 10 yard lengths, $1.19 each. '. Bleached price 55c. Sheets, 54x90-inch Sale. Bleached Sheets, 63x90-inch, 60c. 81-inch wide Heavy Bleached Sheet ing, 31o a yard. 36-inch wide, Hue Bleached Sheet ing, 82c, 9c and 10c a yard. Best Quality Ticking, 9c, 11c and 15c a yard. TOWELS and TOWELING At Sale Prices Bleached Huck Towels, 9c, 11c, 14c, 21c and 25c each Bleached Turkish Towels. 11c, 14c, 21c and 25c each. Brown Turkish Towels, 11c and 14e each. Fine Large Huck Towels, regular $1.00 value Sale price 79c each. All Linen Brown Toweling, 9c, 11c, and 12!c a yard. Linen Glass Toweling, 9c, 11c and 14c a yard. Women's Fleecy Vasts and Pants, 25c value 21c. Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants, extra sizes, 25c value at 21c. Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants, combed Peeler yarn. 50c quality at 42c. Misses' Fleeced Vasts and Pants, 21c garments. Hisses' Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, 50c quality for 42c. Misses' Ribbed Wool Union Suits, $1.00 quality for 83c. Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 25c quality for 21c a garment. DEPARTMENT 2,500 yards Bates, Dress Gingham, In short lengths, stripes . and checks, suitable for Women's and Children's Dresses Special at 9c a yard. One lot of Whipcord, extra good quality and in pretty color, regular 18c value Sale prise 12'2C a yard. One lot of Percale, In fancy figures and small checks Sale price 7!ic a yard. 1.500 yards Imported English Seer sucker, in very pretty colors, worth 15c a yard, marked 10c a yard. RAG RUGS 18x36 inch, value 9c, now 49c. 24x3t 25x50 27x54 nch. inch, inch value 69c, now 58c. value S9c, now 75c. value 98c, now 85c. value $1.39, now $1.19. va:ue $1.59, now $1.29. 30x60 inch 36x72 inch, 4x7 feet, value $3.50, 6x9 feet, value $5.50, now $2.98. now $4.39. 8x10 feet, idlue $6.50, now $5.49. 9x12 feet, value $8.50, now $7.49, SMALL SIZE RUGS 18x36 Axminster Rugs, regular $1.25 value Sale price $1.10. 27x54 Axminster Rugs, regular $2.50 valuer Sale price $1.98. 22x36 Brussels Rugs, regular $1.S9. value Sale price $1.69. 22x36 Brussels value Sale price 27x54 Brussels Rues, $1.79. Rugs. $2.49. Rugs, regular regular regular regular $2.09 $3,00 $3.50 value Sale price 27x54 Brussels value Sale price 92.98. 36x63 Wilton Rugs, value Sale price $7.89. $9.50 50-inch Stripe Door Tapestry, 60c quality Sale price 33c a yard. Wool Carpet rringes, all colors, 10c quality at 8c 15c quality at 11c and 25c quality at 19c. MURRAY GO. i A - ......................ji ftlLLIMANriC MUST HAVE 1914 MARKERS. Motorists Have Been Given a Week's Grace by Chief Richmond. When questioned In regard to the enforcement of the law against auto mobile owners who continue to drive their cars displaying 1913 markers. Chief E. H. Richmond said that sev eral owners had been cautioned, and one had put his car up to await the markers, although he claimed he had sent for them a week ago. On the first of the year, said the chief, he had talked the matter over with Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee, and everyone seen running without 1914 numbers since that time had been warned. There were, however, so many who claimed to have sent for num bers, or gave some other excuse, that it was not deemed advisable fo arrest everyone running under the old mark ers.' Over a week has now elapsed and Chief Richmond states that there is no reason why a driver should not have his 1914 markers, that he is clearly breaking the law in running with 1913 markers, and beginning today anyone running under the old numbers will be quietly told to appear in court and ex plain his reasons there, if he can do so. Brilliant and Ornamental Lights. There has been installed in front of the office of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company a cluster of five larg'e tungsten lights on an upright iron post, illustrating the manner in which many cities have recently in stalled a Great White Way, using Jong lines of such clusters on their principal business streets. The cluster here used contains an upright light of 250 candle power and four inverted lights of 120 candle pow er eachi and will be lighted each even ing until 11 o'clock. The group of lights is certainly an object lesson, Only One "Bromo Quinine." That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. l,ook for the signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a cold in one day. cures grip in two days. 25c h Unusual porhmity You'll never get a better chance to buy odds and ends of Housekeeping Goods for your home. We are about to take stock, and had rather have money than Chairs, Tables, Beds, Etc., and your money will go a long way now. Don't wait because we can't wait, we want the room. Lincoln's Furniture Store MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantic We Sell HORSE BLANKETS ROBES OF ALL KINDS FUR COATS AND CARRIAGE HEATERS LOW PRICES SWKC- DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD ' Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., WiUimantic Lady Assistant TeL connection Auto Truck Moving LONG. DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY ; Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 860-2, 336-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, CL HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lafy Assistant I'HKHB Is no advertising medium Xn Eiatitern Connecticut equtl to The Bul letin for business result Keep It On Your Mind from the viewpoint of brilliancy and of artistic effect. WEDD1NG. ;' McQuillan Twomey. John P. McQuillan and Helena Two mey, both of this city, -were married at- St. Joseph s church Thursday evening about 8.30. They -were attended by Margaret Twomey, sister of the bride, and Arthur McQuillan, brother of the groom. The ceremony -was performed by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Herbert Johnson Home from Hospital. Herbert Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, of Hope street. who was struck by a train and severe injured a few weeks a?o, while in the neighborhood of East Lyme, has been discharged from the New Haven hos pital to which he was taken at the time and has returned to his home In this city, much improved in condition but unable to resume his duties for some time. Mr. Johnson's friends are congratulating him on his narrow es cape, for his companion at the time was instantly killed. Andrew Gormley Suffers Shock. Andrew Gormley of ewiston avenue, a watchman at the Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing company, is at St. Jo seph's hospital, suffering from a shock and partial paralysis. Jolly SiAeen Entertained. The Jolly Sixteen Whist club held an enjoyable meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Bowen of Pleasant street. FUNERALS. Mrs. Lucian Freeman. The funeral of Olive C, widow of Lucien Freeman, of Mansfield, was held Friday morning in Hartford, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva K. Deming. Rev. Dr. Herbert Judson White officiated. The body was brought to this city 07i the noon express and taken to Spring Hill cemetery, where the com mittal service was read by Rev. Ieon ard Smith. Undertaker Hiram X. Fenn was in charge. Samuel Attardo. The funeral of Samuel, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Attardo, of No. 68 Jackson street, who died at St. Jo seph's hospital Thursday afternoon, was held from the home of his parents Friday at 2 in the afternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Clancy. Mary, wife of John Clancy, of 3S3 Windsor street, Hartford, died of drop sy at her home in Hartford Thursday night after an illness of three months. She was born in Ireland 5S years ago and when a young girl spent seven years in this city. She leaves, besides six children and a grandchild, several cousins In this city, Mrs. Mary Mc Glonc of West Park' street, Mrs. Mar garet McGione of Kim street, the Misses Ellen, Sarah, Margaret and Catherine Clancy of Union street and Patrick Rooney of yuercus avenue. Emeralds Beat Fort Terry. The Emeralds, with Mack in the lineup, defeated the fast Fort Terry live at the alley street armory irl day night by a score of 28-24. The game was hotly contested throughout and the result was in doubt until the contest was ended. At the end of tne first half the Emeralds led 18-17 and during the second haif the lead alter nated until the linal minute of play. Button excelled for the visitors and Higgins and Mack starred for the Em eralds. Two of Buttons six baskets were splendid shots, while E. iewis put in : two difficult baskets. Between the halves a picked team from the Y, M. C. A. defeated the Rovers 22-9. The lineup and score of the Emerald Fort Terry match was: Emeralds: Higginsb if. Mack If, A. Lewis c, J. Keirans rg, E. l-evis lg. Fort Terry; Button rf, Vernon If, Hess, Goetsinger c, Menzie rg, Graham lg. Goals, Higgins 5, Mack 3, A. Lewis 2. E. Lewis 3, Button 6, Vernon 3, Menzie 1, Graham 1; goals from fouls, Higgins 2, Button 1, Vernon 1. SENICR CLASS RECEPTION. At Willimantic Normal School At tractive Decorations. The senior reception of the normal school students was held in Washburn hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Re ceiving were Principal and Mrs. Henry T. Burr, Miss Skidmore, Miss Deneliy, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Cora Sharpe and Miss Rose Rioruan. Hick ey's orchestra furnished the music and over 1U0 couples were present. The hall was handsomely decorated with American tlags and pennants. The programme consisted of 16 dances, and several encores. Refreshments were served during the intermission. The chairmen of the committees in charge were: Invitation, Miss Alice Kilroy; decorations, -Miss Alice Kel logg; refreshments, Miss Bessie Wil cox; music. Miss Lillian Cheney; pro gramme. Miss Martha Reynolds. Riflle Club Shoot. The newly organized rifle club its first shoot at the state armory held Fri- day night. Nearly ihe full membership of 22 was present and all tried ineir luck at the targets twice around. Some good scores were made and everyone present seemed to enjoy the smell of the powder. All were enthusiastic about the organisation. La Traviata. Grand opera singers from the Bos ton' opera house presented a concert programme of unusual excellence at the Loomer opera house last evening. The concert included selections from Tchaikovsky, Meyebeer, Wagner, Puc cini, lJonizetti and concluded with Verdi's La Traviata. A small but ap preciative audience accorded ample praise to the several singers, all of whom were in excellent voice. v Brief Mention. Raymond Jodoin of Baltic spent Fri day In this city. Mrs. Richard Turner was a Rock ville visitor Friday. Mr. and Mra. D. A. Turnbull of Nor wich spent Friday in this city calling on friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey LaPalme are guests of their daughter in New Lon don for the wreek end. Misa Lilian Corrigan is spending the week end in New London at the home of her brother, Dr. Frank Corrigan. Miss Caroline M. Colgrove has been substituting in the evening school for the past week for Mrs. Eleanor Rose, who is ill. Thomas Southworth spent Thursday in this city with his family, returning Friday to Boston, where he is engaged in business. Those In Hartford Friday inrlndi-d Mrs. II. A. Cook, Mrs. Alfred Card, James Courtney, Charles Rubinaon, William F. Gates, Benjamin Watious, &re curable. All Kind mean suffering am darner. TheCAlJSL i Hi ways internal. Dr. lionhar(it'B HEM.ROIO tablets produce am&zingr results by attacking the INTERNAL CAUSE. Trie piles are dried ud and permanently (Tired. 2 days" treatment, $1.. DR. LEONHARDT CO.. Buffalo, N. V. (free book) Sold by N. D. Serin ft Son and all drncttiU. Mrs. E. Youngr, Miss I-ftura Young, Mrs. Jay Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. W.' C. Norria, D. F. Clifford and A. C. Rich ards, Mr.F. J Tracey Mr. and Mra. George Siswick of Staf ford Springs called on friends here Friday on their way to Boston, where they will remain until Monday. Personals. - E. Harlow Holmes has gone to Xew York on a business trip. Storrs people who were in this city Friday were Prof. Montille, William Frazier and A. G. Gully." Mrs. Mary Lonergan returned Friday I to Webster, Mass.. after a iortmsm a i visit with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Harris, of Pleasant street. , DANIELSON Cotton Company's Stockholders to Mitt at East Killingly Installation ' of U. 8. W. V, Big Pickerel Shown Past Master's Jewel for Alvah J. Hall. X'athan D. Prince was in Boston on a business trip Friday. William Young, who is spending the winter at New Smyrna, Flu., is show ing decided improvement in health, It is learned here. Warden W. I. Bullard has been elect ed a trustee of the Brooklyn Savings bank. Adams King. Miss Carrie King of Thompson and Jabez Adams of East KillinRly were recently married at the Congregational parsonage In South Killingly by Rev. H. B. Goodsell. Robert M. Ayjsworth of Foster Cen ter has gone to Florida for the remain der of the winter. John G. Kent of Xewton Falls. Mass., was a visitor with friends in Danielson Friday. New London Woman to Preach. Miss Elizabeth Sisson of Xew Lon don is to preach at the morning ser vice at the Pentecostal church Sunday-. Mrs. Damase Boulias of School street has recovered from a recent ill ness. W. Irving Bullard has returned from a business trip to Portland, Me. Miss Sarah Ayer of Moody's insti tute, Xorthfleld, has been spending a few days with relatives in Danielson. Cotton Company's Stockholders Meet. to At East Killingly today there is to t be a meeting of stockholders of tne j International Cotton company to rati- fy the plan adopted by the directors relative to financing the company. U. S. W. V. Installation. James H. Morgan, commander of Charles H. Burdette camp, V. S. W. V., Hartford, installed the officers of W. H. Hamilton camp In the armory Thurs day evening. An oyster supper was served and a social hour enjoyed. Icemen Disappointed. Hopes of the icemen for a speedy harvesting of the crop for 1914 suf fered a slump Friday, when the tem perature climbed up to an early spring day overage and rain threarened. The situation was not as hopeful Friday as was the case a week previous. Recruiting Officer in Town. An enlisted man from the New Lon- . don artillery district has been in Fut nam and Danielson this week endeav- oring to secure men to enlist for reg ular army service. A few persons in towns In this section have been inter ested. Edgar Wilcox, who recently died In Ekonk, has relatives in Danielson. Mr. Wilcox suffered a fracture of the skull when he was thrown from a load of lumber which he was binding. He lived four days pfter the accident. As was predicted by those favoring the plan, the removal of the Hrooklyn Savings bank to the West side from Brooklyn Center has proved very ad vantageous and the institution is showing surprising growth. Caught Ten Big Pickerel. Ralph C. Young and Harry Young showed ten big pickerel that made up the finest string seen here this sea son. Shown in Woodward's window, they attracted much attention and were the cause of a discussion as to their total weight. One man said they would weigh 15 pounds, and was laughed at as a guesser. Backing his opinion with a bet of "cigars for the crowd," he had the fish put on the scales. The ten fish weighed in at 14 pounds and 11 ounces, and the crowd smoked. Plans for 40th Anniversary. At the Baptist church Sunday plans will be made and committees appoint ed to carry out ihe arrangements for the observance on Feb. S of the 40th anniversary of the organization of the Sunday school of the church. The Sunday school is an active body and lias a large membership. K. H. S. Orchestra Rehearsing. The Killingly High school orchestra is now holding rehearsals in prepara tion for the senior play entertainment scheduled for this month. Mrs. Sidney Perry is coaching the orchestra and is assisting in arranging the musical part of the programme for the event At Sherbrooke, P. Q., a mill to be operated by ;i concern thai is engaged in manufacturing tire duck in Dnniel- j son is soon to be ready for operation j and will produce lire duck for the j Canadian trade. Windham county councils contrihut- ' ed to the fun,l .if $.Vio.nnn thai was , presented this week I. the Catholic. university at Wnshingtnn, 1). ('., by the Knights of Columbus. A. P. Woodward is to be in New York for a few days to attend an an nual exhibition of g"ods in lines in which he in interested, and he has been invited to assist in th demon stration of a machine that he has met with success in selling in, eastern Con necticut. Presented Past Master's Jewel. Alvah J. Hall, retiring master of Moriah lodge. No. 15, A. F. and A. M., has been presented a past master's jewel by the members of the lodge in appreciation of his fine services during his term of office. PLAINFIELD Afflicted Family One Skunk Digging Nets $48. Day's Liliie, the little daughter of Mrs. Andrew Ploss, was takon to the pest house a few days ago. This family deserves sympiithq. The husband and father died only a few weeks ago. then a frfend who came to help them, was j taken to the pesthouse, and now the j little child has been taken from her i home and mother to be sick among strangers, and the mother and other children are locked in their home to bear their trouble alone. Francis Sullivan, who has been spending his vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan, has re turned to his studies at Yale. Silas L. Barber of Campbell's Mills, who is slaying with friends here Tor a few weeks, has been in New York for several uays this we.-k on business. Skunk Digging Worth $-18. Henry Adams claium to ha dug out J4S worth of ukunks in one day recent ly. No great day for Hkunks, cither! Downing Brothers and Charles Phil lips have a nice lot of pules at the station here to be shipped. Mr. Phil lips recently loaded some poles 75 feet iong. Elwtrlc lights have been In the eyes of two famous Japan. installed idols in PUTNAM Walter Cain Will Not Uoso Hand Governor Baldwin Forgot Full Pow ers of City .Court Reports of Day Kimball Hospital. City Engineer George W. Perry re turned Friday from a stay of several days at Groton. where he is super vising state road work. Friday evening the last of the series of. special services marking the week of prayer was held at the Baptist church. George D. Sanderson of Webster was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri day. Miss Rose Walft of Franklin, Mass., reader, is to be heard at the meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R. next Monday afternoon. An other feature is to be piano selec tions by Miss Katherine Seward. Will Not Lose Hand. Walter Cain, who received severe In juries to his left hand at a local mill Tuesday afternoon, Is doing as well as expected as to recovery at the hos pital. He will not lose his left hand. as was at first reported. The right hand Is also injured but not asse verely as the other. Attorney Charles I.. Torrey is at Danielson this morning to represent a client who is to be presented In the town court there. Postmaster Letters is receiving from Washington a daily bulletin relative to orders affecting the post office de partment. Heretofore these reports have been received only once a week. Taken Suddenly III. E. M. M. Marlor of Brooklyn w-as resting comfortably at a local hotel Friday and fast recovering from a sudden illness that attacked him when ho arrived here on a train from Bos ton Thursday evmnEr. when he was attended by two physicians. The Home Mission society of the Methodist church is to meet (his af ternoon with Mrs. C. B. Gascoigne of South Main street. Arrangements have been made to sound the whistle on the mill at Gros venordale mornings at 7.?.0, when it is necessary to grive a no-school sig nal for the schools in Thompson. Gets State Road Contracts. Antonio Vito has secured the con tract for the construction of two more miles, of slate road in the town of Groton. where he has been doing sim- ilar work for severnl months m;t lr vito has a steam shovel at work' this apparatus having rentlv been added to his couinment. Mr. Vito also has i trie contract for buildimr a stretch of state roau in tne town or washing- ton. Conn. Railroad and trolley crews are con gratulating themselves on the easy operating conditions they have enjoyed this winter, as there has not been a snowstorm to date an almost unprece dented record. The absence of both ersome snowstorms is a topic for much comment for the numbi-r of railroad men that make their headquarters in i this city. Site Must Be Cleared March 23. An order received here by Postmas ter E. G. Letters extends the time allowed for clearine the site for the new post office buildings from Feb ruary 23. the date set just before Christmas, to Mai-ch 23. This exten sion will be ample to allow of clear ing the site. It is expected that work leading to the construction of the new building will commence as soon as real spring weather arrives. Equal Franchise League Meets. An interesting meeting of the Equal Franchise league of Putnam was held In Odd Fellows' hrll Friday eveninsr. In addition to the discussion of eotial suffrage topics rliere -was a musical program in which Miss Mildred Wightman. Miss Glndvs Farmer and I.. O. AYiliiams participated. Has Jurisdiction in Civil Matters. While many persons do not know or have forgotten the fact, it is never theless true that the city court is not restricted exclusively to passing on criminal matters, but, as W'ell, has jurisdiction in civil matters where no more than S?n0 is involved. This is one of the little things that Governor Baldwin overlooked it is evident from a letter received here from him rel- i ative to a matter that was brought to his attention. State Not to Finht Moth Pest. It Is 'taled that because the last appropriation by thr state for fiphtin? the pest was insufficient to do all of the work that should be done, there is to be no campa'jn in towns in this section this winter against the brown tail moths unless the work is under taken by the towns. The pest has sained a foothold here, but the ef fective work dune during the last two winters wast holding in check the spread of the moths and probably erad icating them. It now seems doubtful that many towns hereabouts will start a campaign aeainst the moths at the expense of the towns. ADMITTED 390 PATIENTS. Last Year a Busy One at Day Kim ball Hospital Interesting Reports. Annual reports of the Pay Kimball hospital just issued show that the past year has been a busy one at the in .stitu'ion, Ihe reports covering twelve months to October 1 last. The report of the superintendent. M'ss R. . AYeb ster sives the number of patients ad mitted as M3t). Tli number remaining from the last year was i;t. Out pa tients numbered liV and tile total num ber treated 47.". The days of rare totalled f'..2."l: there were 111 free pa tients and 1.316 free days. Ward pa tients numbered 16!, private patients. 12'. The private days numbered 2.035. The daily average number of patients for the year was 17 1-2, the highest number in one day ?,6 and the low est number S. Patients discharged cured numbered 315. Fourteen patients were discharged improved. 5 not im proved and 14 were not treated. There were 27 deaths and 3n births at the hospital during the twelve months cov ered by the reports. Operations per formed at the hospital numbered 23S. Free patients werr cored for from Windham county towns as follows: Brooklyn, 5 paib-nis, 7i days: Killing ly, 4 patients. r,9 days: Moosup, 3 pa tients. K07 dovs: Thompson. 22 pa tients. 422 d;iys: Woodstock 7 patients, 133 days; 7 Patients, no residence, 1"6 days. The .superintendent's rejort gives a detailed list of the cases treated, as to the nature of them, ciuS'-'S of death, etc. ' The patients were representative or mnnv lands, including practically all of th F.uropean countries. Or the to tal number received at the hospital 302 were born in the United States. Their religious inclinations are set down as follows: Adventlst, 2: Baptist, 51; Congregational, Su: Episcopalian, ' 3j; Komnn Catholic, K13: Creek Catholics, 7: Hebrew. 5: Lutheran, IS; Metho dist 20: Presbyterian, 3. Tho cost per week lt-r putleut was $10,9:. Treasurer Charles 11. P.rown's re port bhoWM that tli Income of the in stltuttoli for (tie ifar V us $1.IS4 tills Including th balance of $2.StS on hand tit the ritd of the la."t fiscal vear Three thousand dollars of the income was from the stale, annual nniirot riation. The care of patients hi-ouiiht J6.tnn.ii7: interest from trust funds. Jl.111.77. Expenses for the year included: Stl- iierintenilent and nurses' services, $3.2'.S.17: janitor and other employes. SI. If S, 1 cal, SI.lS3.ti5: tr-anrer. S2--. upplies. including medical, surul- kitchen, fuel, ligntt, rower, water. FEEL HEADACHY, GLEAN YOUR LIVER! DIME A BOX Sick headaches t Always trace them to lazy liver; delayed, fermenting, food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated In the bowels, in stead of being carried out of the sys tem, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes congestion and that 50 CANDY C '$!i. 10 CENT BOXES ' rT7wi ALSO 25 & mm THE NORWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY 100 FRANKLIN STREET NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS 15 Watt 12 c. p. 35c will burn 8 1-3 . hrs. for lc 24 Watt 20 c. p. 35c will burn 5 hrs. for lc 40 Watt 32 c. p. 35c will burn 3 1-8 hrs. for lc 60 Watt 48 c. p. 45c will burn 2 hrs. for lc 100 Watt 80 c p 80c will burn 1 1-5 hrs. for lc ASK US QUESTIONS ice and provisions, cost $4,097.40. Mis cellaneous expenses amounted' to $1,691.80. these being shown rn detail in the official reports. Improvements at the hospital, such as for heating, plumbing, mason work, etc. cost $1,3d3.?9. Reports from the woman's board of the hospital showed that the organiza tion continued to do a great amount of good during the twrelve months. The report of the secretary of the Woman's board- showed that the balance in the treasury increased by $125 during the last fiscal year. Mention is made in the report of the -woman's board that the loss bv death of three active work ers. Mrs. Laura E. Payne. Mrs. Eleanor A. Stoddard and Mrs. Cornelia O. Per ry, was greatly felt, as they had been warm friends "of the hospital since it was founded and had given generous ly of their time and efforts in its be half. Tourtelottes Outclassed by Putnam. The Putnam High school basketball team went to North. Grosvenordale Friday night and defeated the Tour telotte High school team in a one sided game, the final score -being 47 to 17. The Putnam five outclasseu tne North Grosvenordale team in all parts of the game. Fuller of Putnam played his usual fast game while Erickson of North Grosvenordale was the star of his team. Between the periods the Putnam High school freshmen defeated the Tourtelotte freshmen by a score of 33 to 11. The summary; Putnam Fuller rf, Purrinton If. La vine c, Angell lg, Maher rg. Heath sub c. Tourtelotte H. Prince rf, Monast If, Erickson c, R. Prince rg, Ravenelle lg. Goals From the floor, for Putnam, Fuller 8. Purrinton 4. Lavlne 4. Angell 1. Maher 3, Heath 2; front fours for Putnam. Fuller 3. Goals from the floor for Tourtelotte: H. Prirce 1, Monast 2. FYicksnn 2. Ravene'.le 1: from fouls for Tourtelotte H. Prince 3. Ravenelle 2. Referee. Carlson: umpire. Sherman: scorer. Roberts; timekeepers, Backus and Hatha wa v. 15 Al, i iC. Death of Mrs. Alice M. Everybody-at-Church at Church Tomorrow. Stewart Methodist The death of Alice Maynard, widow of I.. N. Stewart, occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Delivin Martin, at 5 o'clock Friday morning. Death was caused hy pneumonia. Mrs. Stew art had been in poor health for the past six months and was not able to leave the house. She was born in ii p srooiuvn savings Daim of r INCORPORATED 1872 Now located and doing business in its new quarters in East Brooklyn (West Side, Danielson) Assets $1,751,336 Deposits 1,653,636 Profits 97,700 STRONG RELIABLE CONSERVATIVE President, J. AKTHL'B ATWOOD, Treasurer, C. A. POTTER. Set your posts sollcuy, especially the end, corner and brace posts; stretch your fence until the wires "si::" with tension, anc? then you have a fence awarding: th-r distinctive appearance anil perfect service possible only v. ith a "Putsburh Perfect" Fence properly erected. And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in "Fittsbursh Perfect" Fence, possesses the' toughness, strength a::d great curability of ' old time iron wire, and is Ea!vajii7.cd thorcurMy with pure zinc, which resists rust and corrosion for tbs lories: time. Line and stay wires are ELECTRICALLY WELDED . at erery point of contact, which transforms tl-.e fezre Into p?cc:irnj- or.e solid ; fabric cf.nire. Wirci. cannot lie E'.ipped, puiied. b-r!;;n r.or rusted apart at the joint. Under any -knj all conditions "Pitrsburfa perfect" Kcace with t suutid hra usage, timend the.eiemcnts ior.er tl-.ia iiV.y o:her. ' i EVERY ROD-GUARANTEED PERFECT THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St DIZZY, BILIOUS? I dull, sickening; headache. Cascaxets will remove the ' cause by stimulating the liver, making the bile and con stipation poison move on and out of the bowels. One taken tonight straightens you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep your nad clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular, and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Children need -Cascarets, too CATHARTIC . . w ... -ANY DRUG STORE CENT BOXES East Lyme sevents'-eight years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Maynard. -She came to Pautipaug Hill fortyriive years ago, and remained there until four, years ago( when she came to live with her daughter, Mrs. Martin. She is survived by one brother, Nel son Maynard of East Lyme, two sons, Owen Stewart of Pautipaug hill and Walter Stewart of Hartford, two daughters. Mrs. Herbert Grant of , Quaker Hill and Mrs. D. L. Martiri of this place, and seven grandchil dren. Personals. Mrs. James McGuire and daughter Agnes, of Railroad street, are spend ing .several days in New York. Joseph W. Lavallie. of High street, spenr Friday in Moosup. Adelard Turcotte has left for Me chanicsviiie, where he has secured work.- Everybody-at-Church Tomrorrow. At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow, everybody-at-church is the order. Services at 10.30 a. m.. 3 p. m.. 7.30 p. m. At the Men's ser vice at 3 p. m. Miss Wiibur will speak. New Zealand, lilie Canada and South Africa, has long possessed a billingual parliament. In 1S87 Maori members were for the first time admitted to the house of representatives and allowed to address the assembly in their own tongue. r.Buirs; The raw,. sore reeling high up in the chest -with COUCH SYRUP that hacking and racking cough from bronchial tubes, la qtiicKiy sootnea find promptly checked by Dr. Bull's Couph Syrup. Use no other. Price, 25 cis. Ao Morphine or Chloroform. "One and a half bottles Ir. Bull's ronjjh Pyrup removed entirely m bl cough that alarmed me greatly." r ran it jv.uii uiii, 176 Graham Atc, Brookljo, K. C1MDI C CDCC Write A- C MEYER CCU Protect your Ideas. Handsome 0-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-.t-Law, Windham County Savings Sank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. octlTuTbS n i E-a&ill Tf- , ... .' " ' , ...... .-. ,