NORWICH - CULJJETirJ, ATECr.ESDAY, FEBRUAHY 8, 1911

maHipiHIIflHMIlHIIMIHHIIHHIimuiHHIHIHNmtlHnil been la Spencer, Mass., attending thefuneral ef his mother who died in thatplace at the age of 72.

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VILLIMAIITIC, GOIIII.

Vigorous VotoranMi--. Shearer, 74 years of age, la a

hale and hearty old gentleman.His fine condition is entirely dueto Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey.He writes: "I nave lived a life o

continuous exposure. Ten years agothe many hardships I had endured be-

gan to tell upon me and I becamevery weak - and run down. A friend!recommended' Duffy's' Pure MaltiWhiskey. 'I began to use it faith-fully,, and to-da- y, at seventy-fou-r, Eam hale and hearty and my . goodhealtn and bodily strength are dueto the regular use of this great tonicA. M. Sheaf ?r Liberty, Ind. '

Duffy's Furo Malt Vh!ckcy

where he said he was going to a hos-pital Dr. Hlggins was unable to saywhether any bones had been broken, ornot. The muscles of the leg were sobadly bruised that It was impossible totell the exact nature of the man's in-juries. .:'

At the Opera House.--Beverly was ' the attraction at the

Loomer opera house Tuesday. eveningand. was rattling good. There was afair sized audience prasent. Thoewho had read the novel could1 hot failto appreciate the merit of the produc-tion. ..- r .. . :

ALEOpens Thursday Morning '

Am avast awaited each year with growinginterest, owing to our ability

a eaeel in valwe-sivln- g despite market conditions.

Cxteneive earty purchases enable us in this sale to sell many of our ex-

cellent standard qualities ef White Underwear at less than present , mill

prices. Consideration of this part eh-jul-d result in axtenaiva purchases forfutues needs.

(jnarjeB aaanew, cier in nugpee aIs confined to his house on Churchstreet - by a slight attack of pneu-monia.-

Wallace P. Carrol was in Providence-Tuesda- y.

Injuatice to Regular Marchanta. 4A arrant many complaints have been

made lately by the tea and hardwaremerchants to the effect that the cityordinances - regarding " the licensingof peddlers and hawkers are not be-ing enforced in regard to those whocarry teas, spices and hardware, ,

Houeewarming of Thompson Grange.Quinnatlsset grange. No. 63, P. of

H., of Thompson, had a; housewarm-ln- g

in the new quarters on Tuesdayevening. The feature of the evening'sentertainment was a souvenir postalconstst. Many out of town grangerswere present, and all ' were greatlypleased with the attractiveness andconvenience of the new quarters.Miss Marie Lucier is spending a few

days In Providence. .

Unclaimed Letters.Letters addressed to' the following

persons remain uncalled for at thePutnam post office: George H. Dakin,Bill Jasper, Andro Kolcun,' WilliamStackpole, H. W. Wilson. -

.. . Personal Itema.Frank E. Howarth is in Worcester

on business today (Wednesday).F. S. Bruce is attending the Worces-

ter auto show today (Wednesday).Miss Gertrude Hall spent . Monday

in Provident. -

C. F. Waterman has returned fromNew York.

Mrs. E. H. Keach of Danielson wasin this city Tuesday.

Miss Ethel Rowe of Warwick, R. I.,has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.C. p. Waterman. "

.

Always Held on Name Day.The item Monday in which stated

that the valentine tea to be given bythe entertainment committee of theWoman's Board of the Day-Kimb- all

hospital, was to be in place of theannual May breakfast was uncorrect,as the chairman of said committeehas made no statement regarding theMay breakfast. It is entirely too earlyin the year to make plans for a May'breakfast. The valentine party always occurs in February regardlessof other entertalments, as Day Kimball, for whom the hospital wasnamed was born on Valentine day.

Entertained Tea Club.Mrs. Wallace Storms of Bradley

street entertained tha Tuesday clublast evening.

A meeting of the February D. A.R. Hostesses was hekt with the chair-man, Mrs. C. L. Torrey, Monday aft-ernoon.

Owing to the storm ' Tuesday themeeting of the Woman's Missionarysociety of the Second Congregationalchurch, to have been held at the homeof Mrs. S. K. Spalding was postponed

The Ladies' Cymnaslum class metfor instruction In the Congregatian-a- l

gymnasium . Tuesday evening athalf-pa-st seven o'clock.

The Pastor's Bible class of theCongregational Sunday school is tohold a social at the home of Mr. andMrs. J. Richard Carpenter this (Wed-nesday) evening.

JEWETT CITY

Borough Committees Appointed War-- .den Lewis Administers Oath of Of-

fice to Tax Collector and Burgess-Lo- calNotes.

The regular meeting of the wardenand burgesses was held Monday even-ings . The following committees wereappointed: Fire, Burgesses J. H. Mc-Carthy and D.. P. AuCiaire; streets,Warden Lewis and Burgesses J. B.LeCIaira and D. P. AuCiaire; on nuis-ances, Burgesses J. H. McCarthy andF. E. Williams; police. Burgesses J. B.LeClaire and P.- - E. Williams

Warden Lewis administered the oathof office to John A. Hourigan as - taxcollector and Joseph McCarthy as bur-gess. It was voted that the minutesof all previous meetings be acceptedas read. The treasurer's bond was ac-cepted. John Szulong was appointeda supernumerary policeman.

he following (bills were orderedpaid: John E. Delaney $2, Shea Bros.$2.50, " Timothy Shea S8.25, ThomnsMurray $7.50, John A. Hourigan $23.75,O. F. Miller $5. P. B. Driscoll $53.14,Chapman and Tripp $5.50, Payne andGardner $57.60, A. C. Burdick $51.70,J. C. E. L. Plant $247.18, Bulletin Co.$5, P. H. GIBbert $582.35.

Borough Notes.Rev. and Mrs. K W. Potter, were in

Norwich Monday and attended theministers meeting at the Central Bap-tist church.

James B. Palmer and Simon Brew-ster are In Boston attending a meetingof the New, England Agricultural so-ciety.

Miss Udell has returned to NorthAdams, Mass., after spending a fewdays at her home in Jewett City.

Thoro is Only Onov.'''. g

That to

USED THE: WORLD OVER TO

Always remember the full name. Look

for this signature on every box. 25o.

DANIELSON"

E.; A. Brown Paya .$46.20 for Neglect-ing Poll "Tax Street Signs SentBack --Frremen'e Ball the 8oclalEvent of the Season. . '

The February directresses of the La-dies' Benevolent society- - of the West-fiel- d

Congregational church are Mrs.Charels "KingsbUFy, Mrs John Paine,Miss Alice Bugbee and Miss Mary Sto-we- ll.

The meeting today (Wednesday)will be held alt the home, of Mrs.Kingsbury. .r.;,.'C.

W. H. Barron has, been elected tofill the vaeaney-i- n com-mittee of the Westfleld Congregationalchurch caused "by the resignation of P.B. Sibley. .. . .

; SAVED $1 POLL TAX. .

But E.; A, J Brown Had .to Pay. $48.20.

E. A. Brown was before a specialsession of the town court - Mondayevening for failure to pay his poll taxin-- the town of Kllllnfeiy. Only " thecosts of the court and collection of thetax were imposed upon Mr. Brown, tout'these amounted to $48.20. The poll taxwas for the amount of $1. Mr. Brownis now a resident of Bridgeport, toutformerly lived in this borough andconducted an electrical store on Centerstreet. The costs inf the case were of-

ficers' fees, which included the travel-ing' expenses to Bridgeport and re-turn, the court's fees and the tax col-lector's fees.

Dog Dined on 8teak.' Tuesday morning' there was at. leastone dog in town, that enjoyed a niceeirloin steak for dinner. A butcherdelivery wagon was left unguarded onMain street for a minute, and this dogseized the opportunity to steal a nice15 pound steak from the meats in thewagon. -

Street Signs to Be Replaced.Street signs have been taken down

preparatory to sending them back tothe makers. They .will be replaced bynew ones of the same design. Thesigns were unsatisfactory to the bor-ough officials because of the peelingoff of the enamel background.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kennedy enter-tained on Tuesday Mr. and IMrs. P. L.Shea and daughter, Viola, and Mr. andMrs. Thomas Riley of New London.

Some persons were wondering Tues-day if the ground hog ever made amistake. , -

FIREMEN AS HOSTS.

Provide Royal Entertainment at An-nual Concert and Ball.

The first annual concert and ball ofthe Danielsora Firemen's asoclation- washeld Tuesday evening in Town halLThe weather was anything tout favor-able, but this did not hinder the as-sembling of one of the largest crowdsever seen at any similar event in theold Town hall.-.- That the ball was themost brilliant and best enjoyed of theseason's social affairs was the unan-imous opinion of all present. At to'clock the Heagney-Wallac-e orches-tra of Worcester played the openingnumber of the following programme:March Battleship Connecticut,

FultonOverture King Mydajr. . . ... .EilenburgCornet Solo- - Resignation .... .Werner

M, Roche.Selection Midnight Sous.... HubbellXylophone Solo Selected.' '. Mr. Gallagher.Finale,. GalloprWyoming Prance, '

The finely rendered numbers .broughthearty, applause, from the hearers.

At the close of the concert pro-gramme, shortly after, 9 o'clock, thegrand march was formed, . over onehundred couples being in line. Thesmart gowns worn by the ladies andthe uniforms of the firemen made avery pleasing effect. The dance pro-gramme consisted of 23 numbers, ev-ery other number being a squaredance. E. L. Dar-bl-e was prompter.

Town hall had been transformed bythe work of a Waterbury decoratorand never was more attractive. Thestage was decorated with' flags, bunt-ing and potted palms. The auditori-um decorations were flags of all na-tions extending entirely around thehall, festoons of bunting being drap-ed from the center. A telephone In-

stalled in the box office was greatlyappreciated..

The committee of arrangements Included John Jaeger, H. W. Clarke,Louis Kennedy, George Thomas.Thom-a- s

Conwell, William Slater, and uponweir untiring eirorta tne entire suc-cess of the ball was due. Chief A. P.Woodward was to act as floor director,but was called to Hartford on militarybusiness. F. O. Armington ' acted asfloor director with the following aids,designated by blue badges: U. is. Getty, John Kennedy, W. Slater, ArthurDay, Ira Warren, Fred Breyea, LutherDay, W. F. Woodward, Charles Morin,Cheslter Hutch ine, George Foster. Hen-ry Meyers, Fred Princeton, WilfredPuize. Reception committee: H. W.Clarke. Thomas Conwell, Charles Meyers, Thomas Aylward, L E. Kennedy,E. L. Keech, Frank Jaeger, John Jae-ger, Archie Hutchins, Fred Gamache,L. J. 'Morm, J rantc. Bpaulding, GeorgeThomas, W. A. Keach, Henry Lague.They had white 'badges.

Tha dance orders were particularlyhandsome.

' A well arranged " check room wasprovided in the rear of the stajre, incharge of Arthur Logee and FrankYoungV Nearly twenty members ofthe department appeared for the firsttime In their new uniforms, the regul-ation" blue suits worn by firemen inthe cities, ornamented with a smallInsignia on' the lapel, the buttons be- -

it -- you wish tokeep young.strong ;

and rigorous - and ;

healthtake, ptvffy'sPurc-Malf- c Whis-key regularly, - jlc--.

cording :tt ; du-ec--

at meal time - itstimulates - the mucous surfaces' anallittle . glands at the stomach, tohealthy action, thus Improving thadigestion and assimilation of the foodand givifigto the system its. full pro-portion of nourishment. It tones'and strengthens the heart action, andpurifies the entire system. ' -

Be sure when you purchase Duffy'alPure. Malt Whiskey that you get thegenuine. Make certain that the sealover the cork t9 unbroken. The gen-uine can be purchased at druggists,,grocers and dealers everywhere, ottdirect, $i.oo a large bottle. Write foadoctor's advice and medical booklet,both seat free.Tho Duffy Malt Whfsltey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Omnibus- - Claims Bill. . . . '

(Special to Th-- Bulletin.)Washington, Feb. 7. The house com

mittee on claims held a meeting yes-terday afternoon to reconsider the voteof the committee to postppn-- all ac-tion on th omnibus claims bill, whichhas passed the senate. The southernmembers again opposed the French,spoliation claims, but were willing toallow .some of the other claims to gothrough. It is probable that a substi-tute bill will be reported cutting outmany ot the claims that come from theeast. It inay be possible, however, toget them on in conference.

Milford. Rev. William H. Mitchell,pastor, of the Mary Taylor MemorialM. E. church, has received the unani-mous call from, .the) official board toremain iUj pastor tha coming year.

Children CryFOR FLETCHER'S

C A S T O RiAat The Beaton Dry Goods Stere, Dan-ielson. Some big discounts ' for ourCustomers another veek; AttractiveBargains on. every counter In the st-jr-

Buy these good now. ; .aept20d

THE BOSTON" DRT GOODS STORS. Main Street, Danielson ,f

,iept20dw .uraes El Keech. Ufa.

Where to Trsde in Jewett City'

WE HAVE HIE LARGEST LINEof Calendars and Christmas and New.Tear's' Cards In town at

WM. JOHNSTON'S.

BIG REDUCTIONS IN '

Millinery Goods, to make ' room foiXmas Stock.

BILLE. BEAUREGARD.

.' i. BOTTOM1.EY A SOJT,

General Hepalr Shop.,Bicycle and Automobile Repairtnr.

Oil and Gasoline for sale.

5rtvett crrr hotruNew and Hotel tm

-,- - IKA . 5W1S. Proprietor.

X. IIOUItlGATI.Jewett City.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR,aad Crjwlord FootilneRisgm

'Pbones Store house S5--

CURE A COLD IN CUE DAT.

2S F0JC

Putnam !

tog silver with the letters F. ,T. Min-nete- xit

Hose Co., and General 'PutnamSteamer Co. are fully eautuned withthese uniforms. The chief and bis staffalso wore the regulation blue uniform.The other members of the department

Pioneer Hose Co., Rattler Hook andLadder Co. and Rough and Ready Co.

retained the familiar- - firemen'sblouse. Visiting firemen were presentfrom Putnam, Dayville, Williamsville,Wauregan, Moosup and. Jewett City.Cars were run to Putnam and (Moosupat 12 o'clock. As a result of the even-ing's event a good sum will toe addedto the association's treasury.

PUTNAM

School of Musio Prove a Fraud-Bo- gus

Agent Collected in AdvanceJ. C. Kingdon Laavaa Hospital

Merchants Complain of UnlicensedPeddlers. -

The New England School of Music,formerly of Front street, this City. Isno more, at least so far as a num-ber of Putnam's citizens are able tofind out, and they hunted the land-scape pretty thoroughly for somesign or clue of the whereabouts of the"School" or tha officials. Among theothers who were bitten ia AlphonseBourcier, of 46 Smith straat, who tellsa story some thing like this:

About the middle of January, agentlemen called on Mr. Bourcier. athis home, and presented a card whichread "New England School of Music,Bradley Bldg.. Room 5, Front street,Saturdays 9 to . Schools in all prin-cipal citleB. "

He also offered Mr. Bourcier a con-tract which read like this: "I haveaccepted this day one violin, free ofcharge, from tha New England Schoolof Music, and agree to take 40 lessons,for which I promise to pay $20, pay-able $2 in advance, whic pays for thelast four lessons, and balance 50 centseach and every week until the sameis paid. Title to remain in the nameor The New England School of Mu-sic until paid for."

"This offer can onlv be obtainedthrough our advertising solicitors andonce accepted must be carriedthrough. No money refunded. Partiessigning acknowledge themselves oflegal age."

"Mr. Crowley talked seductively,and succeeded in getting Mr. Bour-cier to subscribe for a course of les-sons and a violin for his daughter. Theviolin was delivered and Mr. Bourcierpaid (1. Upon examination It wasfound that the violin could not beused, and when Miss Bourcier went totake her first lesson at the-studi- onJanuary 28th, she was requested toleave the violin and they would fixit and she could call for It on the suc-ceeding Monday. She called on Mon-day, but found the studio, locked.Mr. Bourcier has called there everyday since, but has failed to find any-one.

Many others were treated in thetsame way as Mr. Bourcier was, manyof them making larger payments, butin all cases, at least all that havebeen heard from, the violins were allcalled In on January 28 "for repairs,"since when none of the agents of theSchool have been seen in or aroundtown. k ..:.Some of the forty odd who lostmore money than Mr, . Bourcier, .havebecome wrought up over the matterand have complained to ' the- - police,and if "Mr. Crowley" or Mr. "J. Kir-vln- ,"

the other agent, return to Put-nam they , are assured a warm re-ception. .. .

Goes to Somerville Hospital.J. C. Kingdon, recently injured in a

trolley accident in Killingly, and un-til lately an Inmate of the Day-Kimb- all

hospital, was removed, on Mondayby his brother-in-la- w, Mr. McKind-se- y,

of Hamilton, Ontario, to theSomersville (Mass.) hospital, tha rela-tives of Mr. Kingdon being residentsof that city.

Miss Mary Kitchell of. BooneviHe,N. J., is visiting local relatives.

Leaves' For Newpor News.Fred M. Corbin, of Fremont street,

has resigned as bookkeeper and pay-master of the Child Lumber corpora-tion of this city, and on Tueadaymorning left for Newport News, Va.,where a business employment isawaiting him. Ralph Bradford ofSouth Main street is suoceeding Mr.Corbin in the office of the Child Co.

To Improve Hampton Roada.Jerome M. Woodward and Charles

A. Sweet, selectment of the town ofHampton, were in town Tuesday forthe purpose of consulting State Di-

visional Engineer F. Walden Wrightin regard to State road Improvementsin the town of Hampton.

At Fireman's Ball.A party of about thirty-fiv- e char-

tered a special trolley and attendedthe Firemen's ball la Danielson Tues-day night, returning to this cityabout 2 o'clock this morning. , An en-joyable time was reported by all.

Gave Candy Pull.Miss Catherine Seward of Grove

street, daughter of City Clery Fred-erick W. Seward, entertained a Jollypatty of young friends at her homeTuesday evenin at ancandy pun.-

Contractor Belferose III.- Contractor Julien Bellerose Is 111 athis home on Battey street , Mr. Belle-ros- e

has been confined to his homefor several months by sickness, buthis condition for the last two or threedays is notso favorable.

Paul Robrge, of Holyoke, Mass., isvisiting relatives in town.

Druggist James F. Donahue has

wonderful benefit tbe Vlbm-n-O-C- n

Chats

astiveiy apsolAa ta Its catrailvsfunctions.

fcflghry i ai owiiaaaalsl tm Ctetrowslea.

WILiHMANTtC " -: -' What is poina On Tonight. .

m?KXins Carulva-- at Wihdham AthleticVaudeville Mxim ti- -. .

the Opera House. ":"Moving Pictures at the Bijou andscenic 'xempie.Willi nun t itv rAmmaniaw MK tr ttn ri r : . rWindham .Ilnflimnm0n4 No.......v. 10, I. O.

Fourth Omnlarlii rv..f...1 .Methodist Episcopal Church.

WALTER DARROW'S BODY

Found Early TiiastJay Afternoon bySearchers at Vneaa Power Compa-ny's PondNo Trace of Spencer'sBody. ,

Tuesday mominff a party of menwent-t- o tho Fort Hill curve in the She-tuc- ket

river that Js a part of the UncasPower company's pond and exerted ev-f- jy

weana at thair command to findne hodlea of the Darrow and Spencerboys. Their work was slow and tediousand. about noon word was sent to etmore men from South Windham withaxes to out the Ice in places eo thatthe men could drop polas with hooksattached to drag the bottom o thepond.

A number of the searchers workedright through the noon hour and" didnot even atop to eat A small boat waaprocured and George Cook, CharlesAmes and Harry Avery, . who weredragging: the bottom with grapplingiroryji, pulled In the ropes and found abody attached to a hook. This was alittle after 1.3t o'clock, and some ofthose who were near by identified thebody as that of the Darrow boy. Hewas taken to the shore to await thearrival of Medical Examiner Mason,whe pronouunced death due to acciden-tal drowning- and tamed the body overto Elmore & Shepard.- - The body re-mained upon the bank for considerabletime, as tha examiner was out of townwhen-firs- t called. The finding; of Wal-ter Darrow'8 body, which was somethirty feet or mora above the placewhere the Hlbbard boy's body wasfound Monday afternoon frozen In theIce, instilled new hope into the search-ers, who continued to attempt to locatethe (Spencer boy's body, but the searchhad to be grlven up because of dark-ness. It will be resumed early this(Wednesday) morning.

Fred A. Sanderson Has Pneumonia.Fred A. Sanderson, a former city

elerk, while at his desk In the office ofthe Windham Silk company, Monday,was taken 111 with a chill that com-pelled him to go home, where It wasfound that he had pnaumonia. Hiscondition Is not serious. It Is eald, al-though ha Is pretty sick. Isaac San-derson, his father, who also has pneu-monia, Is holding- - his own, with aslight improvement. It is believed.

WOMAN'S CLUB.

Midwinter Reception an Exolusiva andElegant Affair.

The Wlllbnantlc Woman's club heldIts midwinter recaption and musicalein the . club's roorrm on Main streetTuesday evening. Upwards of 160 peo-ple were present and a moat enjoyableevening; waa passed by all In attend-ance. It has been the club'a custom tohave two receptions each year, but itwas decided that only one would beheld this year and hare that so enjoy-able that It would bo equal to two.The plan apparently carried throughall right, as the programme for theevening was indeed a delightful one.

The guests were received by Mrs.H. L. Hunt, chairman, awisted by Mrs.C. A. Capen, Mrs. A. W. Gates. Mrs.W. A. Kin? and Mrs. 7harles I Tryon,officers of the clut. These were ush-ers: Mrs. H. D. Pollard. Mrs. CarltonS. Pollard. Mrs. E. B. Stone of NewBritain. Miss Laura Chesbro, Mrs. F.W.- - Clapp. Mrs. L. B. Lincoln, MlasFlorence Strong1 and Miss Caroline M.Colgrove.

An exquisite musical programme waathen rendered by Mrs. Marion Solo-mon, soprano, Mrs. Krrtma H. Bailey,soprano, and E. H. Bailey, accompa-nist, all of Boston, comprising solos,duets snd trios.' Encore after encorewas called for and graciously given.

At the conclusion of the musicalprogramme, a buffet lunch waa servedand a social hour enjoyed. .

Jail for Theft of Shoes.Tuesday morning before Judge Wil

liam A. Arnold of tha police court Jo-seph MMler waa arraigned on thecharge of stealing a pair of shoes fromthe shoe repairing fhop of HarrySchlenmafl. 41 Jacteon street. A pleaof not guilty waa entered. fWhlenrntntold the court how Messier had left aneh- - of shoes te be renalred and baaleft with a wah belonging to anothercustomer; He Sdld that Messier camettaclc Monday and gave him $1 to payfor them.

In his own behalf Messier satd thatfchienman had offered him the ehoesfor $1.2 and he was nhort for timeand was In need of a pair of trhoes netook that pair and had Intended to payfor them later. This all occurred abouttwo weeka ago. but he had been elckIn Andover and waa unable to get totown before TMondav. A s&ntenen offiftsin days In Jail wm Imposed ty thecourt.

Door-Break- er Gets Jail Sentence.Fred Potvin, charged with breaking

in a door at the home' of Mrs. LouisPotvin on Prospect street Mondayevening and with being intoxicated thesame evening, entered a plea of notguilty to the latter charge but guiltyto the first one. Mra. Potvin told thecourt how he came to her house about8 o'clock and smashed In the . door.Mrs. Sohreyar, another witness, substantiated the statements of the firstwitness and added that a was of theopinion that Potvin was drunk. Potvin maintained that he waa not drunkand that he had gone to the houae uponMrs. Potvin'; esrecial Invitation. Thedoor fetuck and he simply shoved It In.He was unaware that he had brokentwo locks. He was found guilty of in-jury to private property and was sen-tenced to thirty day in jail y thecourt.

: Hip Broken by Fall.Monday afternoon at 5.45 o'eloet

Solomon Haddad alipped and feu onthe sidewalk in front of the A. C. An-drew Munlc company's store,' 804 Mainstreet, and was injured. He was takento St. Joteph's hospital m the ambu-lano- e.

At th hospital Dr. Own O'Neilland Dr. J. Hobart Egbert found thatrhe ms'.n had sustained a broken hip;It is not known what caused the manto fall, because there waa no lee uponthe walk, and witnesses sav that itmay have been caused by snow cakedupon the man's faet. Haddad liveswith his nephew. William Haddad, 4Valley street, and had only been inthe country about three months. He is50 ofyears age. -

NEW LONDON BRAKE-MA-

!nj.red When Barrel of Sugar Fell .onRlgMLag.

William Price of J?w London, afcrakeman en local .fHegnt. No. 83, metwith an accident Tuesday noon at theSouth Coventry (station. while assistingin. unloading; freight there. ofsugar, weighing 265 pounds, fell uponhis right leg, badly bruising andwrenching It. Dr. W. L. Higgtna ofSouth Coventry waa called and he ren-dered surgical aid. The injure manwas plxiv-r- t aboard the 3.40 train andsent iu ius home In New Landed,

HOSPITAL AUXI LIARY.

ta Officers at Tuesday's An- -

nual Meeting.

The Ladles' auxiliary to St. Jo-seph's hispital held Its annual meet-ing Monday afternoon at the Nurse'shome, with an unusually large num-ber present. A report of the recentcarnival ' waa given and accepted.Miss Agnes a. Hickey, recordingsecretary, gave a very interestingsketch of the work . accomplished bythe auxiliacy during the past year.Reports of thff treasurer. Miss NoraGrady, and of the financial secretary,Miss Mary Mullin, were accepted aaread. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, as chair-man of the nominating oommlttee,was called upon for the list of namesto be votod upon aa officers for theensuing year, and the board of officers was as follows:President, Mrs. George K. Stiles-,- '

Mrs-- R. C White,Sirs. John Reilly, Mrs. 3. O. Blan-chett- e;

treasurer. .Miss Nora Grady;recording secretary. Miss Agnes G.Hickey; financial secretary, MissMary Mullen; corresponding secre-tary, Mra. p.: & Guild. .'- -

'

FUNERALS.

Mrs Sylvia. E. CacTy.

The funeral of Mra Sylvia E. Cadywas held Tuesday afternoon at 1o'clock at H. N. Fenh'a undertakingrooms. Rev. Louis M. .Flocken, pas-tor of the Methodist church, was theofficiating clergyman. Burial was inthe Willimantic cemetery.

Joseph Moula.Joseph Meule" funeral waa heU

Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at . St.Mary'a church. Burial was in St.Joseph's cemetery.

Henry Gifford.The funeral of Henry Gifford waa

held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clockfrom the home of his parents, 266Summit street, and was largely at-tended by relatives, neighbors andfriends of the family. Rev WilliamS. Beard, pastor of the First Congre-gational church, was the officiatiingclergyman. The body was plaved Inthe receiving vault at the Williman-tic cemetery and will be buried inthe spring trader the direction of Fu-neral Director. H. N. Fenn.

LINCOLN DAY OBSERVANCE.

The Followlno Order Has Beensued. :

Headquarters Francis S. Lonar Post.No. 30, G. A. R., February. 1911.

Aa Post Patriotic Instructor: I" amrequested to call the attention of theprincipals and teachers - of all ourtown schools, to arrange for Lincoln'sday exercises. Friday, February 101911. As Lincoln s . birthday, rails) onSunday It la hoped ..that all tha pasrtora of our churches'. .will makespecial mention ' on that ' day of outmartyred .president.

. . . THOMAS ASHTON.Bowers-Snedek- er Engagement ,. An-- -

i nouncod.Mra. William Ross of Chaplin' an-

nounces the engagement of her adopt-ed daughter Miss V. Helen-Bower- s toWalter B. Snedekar, also of Chaplin.

Various Items.The civil suit of M. Eugene Lin-

coln v. Charles T. Crane, that wasaidourned from last Saturday untilTuesday before Justice Curtis Bean,waa again adjourned until next Mon-day.The payroll for tha dty for the week

ending February 4 was apportionedaa follows: Police department,$138.13; Willlmantio water works.$60.11; street department, $83.83;maintaining sewers, $28.00.

Captain E. XL Richmond has re-ceived notification to - turn over Jo-seph Lamarande. the deserter fromthe TT. S. 8. Indiana, to the receivingship Hancock, in the Brooklyn navyyard and he will probably be takenthere today.

The board of relief held its secondmeetting Tuesday in the selectmen'srooms and up to i o'clock but oneperson had appeared and then not asa complainant but for general In-formation. Adjournment waa takenuntil next Tuesday.

Personals.Mrs. WilHani A. Arnold Is visiting

relattives in Essex.'

B. B. Allen of Norwich was InWillimantic Tuesday.-- "

Miss Nellie Murphy Is confined tohar home on Main street with a badcold. '

Archie Adams left Tuesday for afew days' trip to New York and vi-cinity. .

Attorney M. D. O'Connell of StaffordSprings was a Willimantic- visitor onTuesday. -

Mrs.' George S. Elliott is enter-taining her Bister, Mrs. Hariy -- B.Holmes, or Adams. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Morse ' ofMaple avenue left Tuesday for FallRiver, Miss, for a visif with reUrtlves.

Chairman C'W. Cometook of the democratic state central committee was inthe city for a brief stay Tuesdaymorning. .

Mhrhaet Connors of South Windhamand Frits Hornberger of thia city wereguests of Hartford menda at a dinnerin cae jpaioi i;ity i uesoay evening.

Miss Laura Oliver, who has been theguest of the Misses Moreau of Jackson street, has gone to waterburyto be the guest or relatives Detore returning to her home in Salem, Mass.

Might Divide H. , ,

Aa for the pen with which GovernorFoaa signed the certificate of SenatorLodge's we do not knowwhether he will give H to 'Hon. ButlerAmes or Ikaap it for bimaelf. BostonGlobe--. .

-

While J. P. Morgan Sooops It In.Two-thir- d of the world's supply of

tin ia produced by Malaysia. Houstonfoul.

Bridgeport. A special of theState Gaelic association was held Sunday in connection with meeting oftile Bridgeport Gaelic- association. Themeeting was largely attended and theassociation had as a special guestmayor Stephen Charter or Ansonla.

New Britain Ths president hasnominated Ira H. Hides as'postmaster.

PetticoatsLoner Petticoats, with deep tuck ruf-fles- i,

44c.

l.on: Petticoats, deep tucks andftem.-titch-e ruffles, 64c

Pettlcfjats, trimnved with hem-stitched ruffles and Hamburg dges,S4c

T,oni? Petticoats. trimmetf withhrntttThed ruffles, lace and Hamb-urg-, 1.19.

Long Petticoats, all daintily trim-med with lace, embroidery and Ham-hur- r.

I1.S4, $1.89. J2.34, f3.8, 3.S9,14.39, $3.00 and $6.30.

Combinations.vith Petticoat and Cover.

piain, tucked andtrimmed, with lane, emoroldery andsoaring;, g4c, and $1.89.

Combinations with Petticoat andDrawers.

Combinations, all lace and Haimburtrimmed, $1.19 and $1.89.

ChemisesKb ncy Chemises, all lace and

trimmed, 84c, $1.19, $1.64,$1.89 and $!.60.,

DrawersIra wers. plain. mbrena rtrffle, Ino

and HarrrtmrK trimmed, 21c, 44c, 84cand $1.9.

CHILDREN'S DRAWERSDrawers, plain, tucks, from 0 to S,

18c; from 4 to 8, 19cChildren's Drawers. embroidered

edwes, from 0 to 3, 25c; from 4 ta t,29c.

Fancy While ApronsRound Tea Aprons, 1n plain and dot.

trl muslin, all Hfur.burg: and laJetrimmed. 21e, 44c and c ach.

Bib Aprons. Hamburg: and lacetrimmed, at 21c, 44c and 84c each.

Long Aprons, 21c and 44c

Murray Co.

Tha Fahy-Maco- n Trouble.(Special to The Bulletin.)

Wayhinrton, Koij. 7. The troublebetween "Waiter J. Fahy, a former NewHavn newspaper man, and Represent-ative Macon is likely to have results.Mr. Macon yesterday made a statementon the floor or the bouse In which hecharged that he -- Was threatened notonly by Mr. Fahy but by a crowd ofnewspaper men. Mr. Macon also tookexception to various newspaper articlespublished regarding? him. and evidentlyhe is determined to sift this matter tothe bottom.

A resolution was adopted, on motionof Mr. Oardner of 'Massachusetts, toinvestigate this whole matter, and thehouse committee on the Judiciary wasinstructed to look tnto it and brtna; Ina report by the lth of the month. Mr.Fahy and other correspondents will becal1d before this comimittee.

Hhouhl Mr. Fahy be found gofity ofthe chrw. he ts lfkely to be calledbefore the bar of the houee. As amrrvier of the prusn eallery. Mr. Fahycomes uniVr the Jurisdiction of thehiKtue and presumably can be punishedfji some way. So similar case basprlsen In congress for many yars, andth r!u!t In helnff watched ysith ton-idraf- cl

Interest.

PII.BS CVnVJB IN TO 14 DAYS.Tout flrue-g.-- will refund money If

rHMticM rail's to cure anycxtn of Itchltisr. Blind. Bleedlag: or Pro- -iruains; rnei in 10 i nays auc.

JAMES HARRIES

Post Card Shop801 Main Street, Willimantic.

Jn4d

Special10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free witha ten cent box of Bee

Hive Starch.Bee Hive Starch requires no

cooking, and imparts a beautiful finish to collars and cuffs.

The T. B. add Co.WILLIMANTIC, CONN.

TTifiitB is no aovenumg medium iaKSfttrrn Connecticut ema.l to The BuiIsUa tor business reeai- -

Corset CoversComet Oovems, maJ of gunit quality

Morton, wtrh V er bih M-- tight flt-tla-

10o etaoh.

fewest Osvers msde of foi ru:!ftyotton, V or Hi ft no tigNr. tming.

artmanaxl with Jao en a Hamburg,Jels.

fs ne Cavers of rbr!o. with Vrteefc. Uait fif.ina. a a arid embreM-r- y

rtnuae4, 2c.Corset Cavern, w lh square and

rw4 nsrk. Jie flttjis; trlramul withlaee Inart,i5n ni nis'ng and

ir. Sin.srsa Oe"rs. Trt4e of ro quality

nasnbrto. V and htai nek. tisrht s;.

all Wmmiid with sca and4c.

Car1 Cowre. loese flrtma- - wfthusuad or eiU.Trr ner, 'ace and hrfer-tl- e

fremjnedr 44

Corset rr rtini.-- of fine lualltvtric-ok- , Too rWns tfaintilv trimmedwtt! face and lnwrf1e.n. $1.49.

GownsOswnsi ntaa of food eua'Uy etton,

r ar ihiH n-- k, train hemstitched ruf-fle. HamtMjrs; Insertion and edge 46c.

vnade of ketter oimllty cot- -teak V or rUrii mark. rwnatrtch ruf-41- a

an Hamsurg insertion and edges,4a.

Gowns, w4ta V and kirh nscls, Jons:sleeves, plain, some with lac andHsiiHiurg trimming. 14 '.

OowflS. sow neck, short i1eves, faceeaS Hamburg trimmed. 8 c

Osama, sasde of aa'aRooIr srtrT Mas-BSt- ne

eattnat lace an Hamburtajtsaokad. $V1.

Gowns, made of fine nuallty nain-sook, trtawoed witb dainty hand

Carman vAl. and Cluny, $1.64,lilt. I US. I3.H and $4.2.

Laces, Edgings and GalloonsN-- better time to bur Laces than

isoir durtns our White !. We willrrar or emlre stock of traces at a

fcls; redurf ion. Tha quality we axeeffertna aad prr es are a g'jorl example

f w4iat one can swva by laiiug ea

The H. C.

TimesAre a Trifle Hard.

lz Cheer Up, lor You Can

Ctt lt!ney by calling a! the

WillimanlicLoan Company

IS 1'ifca SI reel.

TVrma atrictly confidential.etm

UMOSE ft SBIFARD.T?jesaors to Seeaseaa ElmonT

'cbtes jfti lunerai H'xeclors,

M a Nsnh Street.walsr assiaraMT.

Tatapbaaa aeswssnoav

HIRAk N. FENN,t7T7D0tTAXKn and XMBAZ.MBP.

U CtaacJi at. TTiMfaRanUe. Ct?faVaIWBa Ladx Aaslatant.

t3 1st if fa CluBiiaj iusi.TSK-Cschanic-

Dep't. Storeourn.Ta xo alu

i;il OKrland Models

ERNEST P. CHESBFVO. 1029 Main St,oot:0d Wilitmantic, Conn.

Cr. r. c. Dentist

Palni Ex tract inM an dFilling a Specialty

tig Ma Sftreat, - - WilltmantioJune

A sskse ranery af Freeh Tlsh; alsowalla. Cyaaara o Clams, at .

MUMV 1 MSI U nil . vnnv liMrf.' i --e ! ta puM1. there is na nu' J I m atlaa' alvaa t hrenrti Cha adTartis- -

f Tmm Bulunis

ttvVwVVVVVVVVVVV1 Mlllll llllll I lull lllill IiiiiI IBlllllBslllilll Hill Ml mi 1 llll I Hills I lllllllilaBTalMlBn

Testimonial!,sSIes tcrywSicreare glad to know of thehas always been ta sufferera of thair sex.

Thousand of ladlea spread the geoe

T fcnef Seen a great sufferer for years toefor laetrahks otRrarn-O'-Gl- n. I 'Bnd .misplacernent, fainting speB' csnstaat

headache., and ettier :.female troubles, which mads me feel varyweak. I tried different, doctors, but none gave me relief, as 1too Vfburn-O-Gi- n and" It relieved me so much that I want youto spread the news of what it has dne tot me. It certainly wtBas as mucti tor other sick wman."

''-

SMSrhbero. rn.nA friends..Others writs letlsrs tor frUblMeveion, that eufferlna? staters.

Btoftwn them, may learn about tt la ess newspapers.

... Co tha good work goes on,tburn-O-G- la is a par ely vegetable eocaponnd, containing ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

$i.25 a botti with full direction.FRANCO-GERMA- N CHEMICAL CO.,

106 West 129th Street. Nsw YorB.

ne harmful properties, isen tbe woannifcy vegans as 4

' To you" and U tt Is

af all itmam ac female