Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1909, Page 2

uMcut!ol;: and L:\a bgt” F combat the great wl romsterly mecting: of dhe Geadua erly meeting. ¥ E‘f ulgcllflonk of R(:onnacuc;nt;k Danbury last weel ports o e W’ were also submitted, showing Sondition ‘and"a. dafa was chosen for and a dete w: the next amnual rheeting wm will be held at the training school for ‘;‘":L. at the New Haven city hos- Bequest for Waterbury Hospital. The Waterbury hospital has receiy- ed its share of the estate of the late|an accident a few months ago. He Mrs. Alice A. Hall of Colebrook, amounting to $5,891.75. Mrs. Hall, ‘who died about a year ago, left an es- tate valued at $70,000. The telephone business Is picking up in China. Peking has now 1,700 sub- scribers. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. -Atyl and Paper Pattern For 20 Cents Style Book is the Spring Quarterly illustrating Ladies’ Home Journal Pat- terns, a 100 page Fashion Magazine, with 1500 pictures. Everything regard- ing styleg for the coming season is mentioned in this book. A few of its Hlustrations and talks are about Suits and Jackets; Strest and Reception Gowns; Home Dresses; Wash Suits for Boy or Girl; Handsome Embroideri Fashions in Shirt Waists and Skirts; Cutting, Fitting and Measurement Instructions. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, febsd Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main €t. Willimantic. augtTThS Winter florsg Goods. Full line just recelved. e assortment” of Blankets, both s d street. The place is R. BURNHAMS, Willlmantie. L. M. REED hes the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. 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 complets unless you serve Pure Icé Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all In- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purit; We uwe only rich, fres b Cream tn our factory. Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or fiavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantie, Conn. (Bucossors to Sessions. & Elmore) Embalmers and Funaral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. JAMES C. SMALL, Backsnith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT, NOTICE. Bark otrests - = = -+ » Willimantie. - HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 2 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC. ~ - OBITUARY. Joseph Kingsbury. Joseph Kingsbury, aged 87, dled at his home in South Willington Monday forenoon, of Bright's disease. He had been ill for some time as the result of was at work at his trade’ of a carpen- ter, and fell off the roof of a building. He was brought to St. Joseph's hos- pital in this city and there treated for some tin Deceased was very well known in South Willington and ajoin- ing towus. He was the son-in-law of | the late Origin Hall of South Willin ton. A widow and two children sur- vive. FUNERAL. Thomas P. Smith. Thomas P. Smith's funeral was held Monday morning at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. The church was crowd- ad, the deceased having been a very well known resident, with a host of frjends and acquaintances. A delega- tion from Ran Jose cowncil, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, escorted ~the body to the church. ‘Large numbers of business men and others, including a | delegation from the Wiliimantic Gun club, of which deceased was a mem- | ber, were present. A solemn high req- | ulem mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. McGuane. Rev. Felix J. O'Nelll of Stafford Springs was deacon and Re John J. Flemming, the pastor, was sub- deacon. Nearer, My God, to Thee, was rendered by the quartette, Misses Lo- retta Maxwell and Mary McShea, John Pickett and John Collins. These solos were also sung during tha service: Ave Maria, John Collins; Oh Meritum, David P. Comvtols; Beautiful Land on High, Miss Mary = McShea: Eternal Goodness, Miss Agnes O'Neill. At the conclusion of the mass Rev. J. J. Mc- Guane delivered a touching eulogy, dwelling upen tHe great sorrow that | Mr. Smith's death hed caused, not only to the members ‘of the family, but to | the community in general. The bearers were Mayor Danfel P. Dunn, John Relly, Joseph Ottenheim- M. E. Sullivan, Lawrence Casey and iam Foran. Burial was in the lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. | Will of Dr. T. M. Hills Probated—Re: <I Affred Free Appointed Al istra- tor. X hearing on the acceptance of the ast will and testament of the late Dr. Thomas Morton Hills was held Mon- afternoon before Judge of Probate v The hearing was yrief and there were no objections. Attorney C. A. Capen appeared for the heirs and one of the witnesses to o instrument, Amos T. Fowler, was 1ls0 present. Judge Shea admitted the will to probate. As the executor named in the will was dead, an administrator with the will annexed must be appointed. At- torney Capen stated that it was_the wish of the helrs that Rev. Alfred Free of . Northampton, Mass., an intfmate friend of the deceased, be the ap- jointee, and no objection being raised, Judge Shea made the appointment. | The bond was fixed at $1.000; ing heirs, the two daughters, Dr. Heath Hills and Mrs. D. G. , were accepted as surety on the | Attorney Capen stated that it esire of the heirs that Dr, T. and himself serve as ar nd_they were appointed b The _ prope compris and the personal property, accounts, to be collected. Kk LINCOLN PRUGRAMME As arranged for Public Celebration in Town Hall. The programme for the general cel- ebration of the given In town has been arranged by the-joint com- e. The exercises are to he held | s of Francis S. Long A. R, and will be s {s the programme: Introductory remarks, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn; chorus, Windham High school girls; concert recitation, ~ Sixth grade, aug school; first prize oration, Windham High school; “Abraham coln,” Hector Dupre, St. Mary's school: second prize oration, from Windham High school; “The Flag Goes By,” Frank Rathburn, the Oaks school; violin_solo, Miss Mary Rose Blanch- indham H 0ok; “Abraham Lincoln,” Mabel Beleourt, St Mary's: school; “Music on the Rappahannock,” Helen Vander: with chorus from St. Joseph's address, Captain Frank Fenton: musle, “Crossing the Bar,” Fighth grade, Natchaug school n Lincoln,” Cecelia Morin, the street Oaks sche school; Seventh and Fighth grades, musie, Windham children from the who will AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Mansfield, within and for the Dis- trict of Mansfield, on the ith day of Februa 19! Present—LEWELLYN J. STORRS, Judge. Estate of George F. King, Mansfield, in =aid District, dee Joseph B. King, Administrator. dered, That six months from the and the same are limited or the creditors to brin; claims ogainst said estate, an h 1" Administrator is directed to givé public notice to the creditors of sald estate to bring in_their claims within time allowed, by posting a copy of order on the public sign- est e place where the de- last dwelt, within the same town, end by publishing the same three times in some weekly newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said Probate Dis- trict. and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest LEW LYN J. STORRS, feboa Judge. | late of ed. hereof, | cover 'on a bill amounting to 37 the ¥ imantic, Danielson render “March of the Ages,” “American Hymn,” Keller; “My Kentucky Home,” Foster; “To Thee, O Country,” " Blchberg; “America,” semblage, FUNERALS. Dr. Corliss M. Hoit, The funeral of Dr. Corliss M. Holt, whose body was brought to this city from Newburg, N. Y., Saturday after- noon, was held at the chapel in Hamp- ton. his native town, Monday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock. Rev. H. G. Marshall, pastor of the Congregational church at Hampton, was the officiating clergy- man. The services were well attended, The bearers were Theron Clapp, Frank O. Davis, Fred Grow and Ellery Clapp, Burlal was in the Hammond cemetery, Hampton. Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge. Claims Against Taft Machine Company The F. G. Taft Machine company of this city has had two more civil actions brought against it. Machinery belong- ing to the company has been attached by Constable William J. Hastings. Brown & Sharpe of Providence, R. L, brings one of the actions, which is for a bill of $99. R. E. Kidder of Wor- cester, Mass., brings the other to re- The same are returnable before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean in Willimantic on the 13th inst. George W. Malony has been retained as attorney for the laintiffs in both actions. BOARD OF TRADE. Seventy-five Members Enjoy Supper— City Engineer Ford of Hartford Speaks on City Improvements. The Willimantic board of trade so- cial supper Monday evening was rel- shed by about 75 and was certainly the best of the season to date, The menu’ was quite elaborate, being pre- pared and served by Caterers Stearns and Rosebrook in their most approved le to the genuine satisfaction of the iners, At the conclusion of the re- past the members adjourned to the lecture hall and were entertained by City Engineer Ford of Hartford, who delivered an able address on City Im- provements, with stereopticon {llustra- | ons. Mr. Ford held his audience in | rapt attention by his masterly pres- entation of his subject. e Young Hendek Twice Victorious. The wrestling matches Monday eve- ning in the armory were largely at- tended and closely contested. A pre- liminary match between two local men, Peter Champagne and Louis Hendeck, went 15 minutes to a draw. Referee, Joseph Banan of Pittsburg. Young Brow , of Springfleld, Mass., and Young Hendeck, 125, of this city, faced each other in the main match of the evening. Previous to the match Jo- seph Banan challenged the winner for \ match to follow_thq main go. Young Hendeck pinned Youhg Brown to the mat for the first fall in 7 minutes flat on a hammerlock. The second fall aiso went to Young Hendeck in 7 1-2 minutes on a half-nelson and toe hold, Banan, who is & tall, rangy fellow, elghing 132 pounds, met Young Hen- k, \Banan getting the first fall in 6 1-2 minutes on a hammerlock and t-nelson after clever work. Young Hendeck secured the second fall-in 3 1-2 minutes with a full-nelson. The third and final fall was also awarded Young Hendeck in 6 1-2 minutes on a ssors hold, but it was a decidedly raw deal and not relished by the ma- yrity of the audience. Abe Robarge, Young Hendeck’s trainer and manager refereed. The timer and announcer was T J. S. Sullivan. { BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Important Meeting—List of Appoint- ments Made—Numerous Resolutions Adopted—Question of Lower Water Rate for St. Joseph’s Hospital Post- poned till Next Meeting. At the regular meeting of the board of aldermen in the councll chambef Monday evening, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn_presiding, the full board was in attendance and Asst. City Clerk John B, Edgarton making his debut at an aldermanic meeting, Considerable bus- iness was transacted. The minutes of the last regular meeting were approv- ed as read. Appointments Made. appointm were made: tion counsel, George : collector of taxes a 5, Jerome B. Baldwin: superin- tendent of streets, Charles H. Latham; superintendent of water woorks, Hen- derson S. Moulton; superintendent of pumping station, 'George H. Allen; Chief engineer of fire department, fire marshal, inspector of buildings and superintendent of fire alarm, Wade U Webstér; assistant engineers, first, son A. Daniels; second, Herbert W. third, John O'Rourke; fire Charles E. Bedford, Clinton Hollis H, Lyman, Frank Wil- ams, John Haran, Walter J. Costello. The appointments were all unanimous, with the exception of corporation coun- sel, who was accorded six votes and one blank. The report of the captain of police for January was accepted as was the report of the superinténd- ent of streets for the four weeks, Jan- uary 4 to Janvary 30, entailing the ex- penditure of $399.06. Requisition and Petitions. A requisijion from the chief of the fire department was read and referred to the purchasing committee. A peti- tion of E. F. Peck and 39 others for 1e establishment and maintenance of n ‘electric street light on Pleasant street was referred to the lighting committee for investigation and report. A petition from A. E. Spellman and Rood, 51,316, is enough to give your child accomplished by parents de; savings—thus accumulating before April 10oth will bear i H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ing his minority in our bank. that a bank account has been nfi and more a start in life. This can be positing $1 each week dur- Most children knowing will started for them, make continuous effort to add to the amount of their a fund which will later en- able them to start in business well equipped for success. Open an account at once—S$1 is enough—we pay inter- est compounded semi-annually. Deposits made on or nterest from April 1st. Willmantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treas NENREESEAEERERRERARERSNRARANRNRRSER R nine others for building of an addi- tional sewer through Pleasant street and Lebanon avenue was referred to the sewer committee for investigation and report. Resolutions Adopted. The. favorable report of the commit- tee on lights relating to the petition of Frank F. Herrick and others for the establishment of an electric light at corner of Windham road and Quercus avenue was accepted, and a resolution was adopted for its establishment and for the setting back of the next light gasterly to the corner of Windham road and Fairview street. Resolution 295, for the appointment of a special committee by the mayor to act with the civil engineer expending a sum not excesding $50 to effect the elimination of storm and surface wa- ters on Valley, Meadow and Spring streets and Windham road was also adopted. Resolution No. 296, stipulat- ing that the superintendent of streets obtain the names of all property own- ers not now having their property con- nected with the sewers on the streets where they are laid, and report at the next meeting, was adopted. Resolution No. 207, appropriating $100 from the appropriation for pav- ing to enable the standing committee on streets to ascertaln the cost of the best maigrial for surfacing streets in this community, as called for by reso- lution No. 284, by personal Investiga- tion and Inquiry, was adopted. The standing committee on streets was also authorized through the adoption of res. olution No. 298 to investigate and re- port on the stone crushing plant in its varied phases. Through the adoption of resolution No, 299, Robert B. Mitch- ell was appointed superintendent of sewer construction for the perfod of one year, to act under the direction of the sewer commissjoners and to be paid 50 cents per hour for all office work, 60 cents per hour for fleld work, and 20 cents per hour to be allowed each and every person to be employed by him in the construction of sewers during his regime. An, application from M. W. Herrick for a drain-layer's license, with bonds, was granted. Lower Water Rate for Hospital. Alderman Gelinas brought up the matter of a lower water rate for St. Joseph's hospital, stating that he deemed it wise for the town to cause them some decrease in the mafter, as it is a charitable institution and would be beneficial to everybody in the town, and desired to know If it was In the power of the board to grant any con- cessions. Corporation Counsel Melony's opin- fon on the matter was asked, put he did not wish to express himsel§ until he had looked into the matter more thoroughly, and all being agreeable, the subject was deferred until the next meeting. The regular grist of bills was ordered paid as received. Adjournment was taken to Feb. 23 at 8 o'clock. Various items. Rev, W. S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, was a Hartford visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boss left for New London Monday marning, called (..cre by the death of Mre. Boss® father, John Grace. The Windham High school orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Eugene Walner of Norwich, is.rehearsing for a concert. Miss Nellie Dougherty of Waterbury, formerly of this city, was in Williman- Monday to attend the funeral of omas P. Smith. Rev. Willlam 8. Beard is to deliver the address at the Lincoln centenasy exercises to be held at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs Friday afternoon. Lorenzo Litchfield of New York spent Sunda his home on Windham street. ttorney Lucius P. Fuller of Hartford was an over-Sunday visitor at hte me place. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan, Mrs. Ann Murp nd Miss Annie Regan left on the noon express for New . leaving Monday evening for a rn trip of several weeks. "Phe board of relief had a quiet ses- sion at the town building Mond Apparently the lists for the year are pretty nearly satlsfactory. The num- ber of remonstrances so far have been few Fred D. Jordan was elected presi- dent of the Connecticut Hardware as- sociation at its meeting in Waterbury | Monday afternoon. Mr. Jordan has been vice president of the association a couple of terms. Personals. George F. Taylor is in New York on a brief business trip. Harry Holmes of Norw a recent visitor In this city Miss May Everest of Oak street left Monday noon for a visit in Boston and vicinity. Deputy Hampton Monday. Attorneys P. J. Danahey, and George E. Hinman were in Putnam on legal business Mond George Cheney, a student of the Yale Medical school, was a recent guest of his parents for a brief stay. ) Town was Sherifft John N. Fitts of was a Willimantic visitor DANIELSON. iver for International Company — Obituary Councils Temporary Re: 0Qil Engine Notes—St. Jean Baptiste Meet—Fine in Assault Case. C. S, Chase was in Pawtucket Mon- day Mr, and Mre. Louls Foster returned to Lonsdale, R. L, Monday, after a vis- it with local frien; Miss Dora Domingue visited friends bster Monday. rl Pilling, who has been spending the midwinter vacation with hid par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pilling, returned to school in Boston on Mon- day. John TFournier of Springfleld was the guast of Danielson relatives Mon- atives in Danielson. Colonel Bowen Inspecting Officer. Col M. C. Bowen of the Twelfth regular infantry and stationed at Fort Jay, N. Y._ wil inspect the Thirteenth company this (Tuesday) evening. Willlam Willlams, who was former- Iy engaged in the real estate business in Daniclson, ie reported to have died recently in a Boston hospital. OBITUARY. Mrs. Elizabeth McGregor. Mrs. Elizabeth McGregor, 75, died at the home of Miss Ellen Dwyer in Eim- ville Monday mording, She was with out relatives and has been in her pre: ent home about six years. Mrs. Sarah Cawden. Mrs. Sarah Cawden died at her home on Prince street late Sunday night at the age of 84. Mrs. Cawden, who has been a resident of Danfelson for many years, has been confined to her bed for nearly a score of years with a chronic ailment. She leaves one daughter, Mary Ann, with whom' she lived, and one son, Charles Hu~hes of Providence and Danielson. ‘Woseph B, Hopkins., Joseph B, Hopkins, 73, is dead at his home on Main street after a short illness. Mr. Hopkins was about Tues- day of Jast week and attended an auc- tion at Brooklyn. He complained of not feeling well that evening and his and utam : = condition gradually grew worse until the end. Mr. Hopkins had slived practically all his life in the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn, and is very well known throughout this section. For more than fifteen years he was in charge of the town farm of Killingly and made a record as a capable official. During last summer he supervised some of the construction work on the state road between Danielson and Wauregan, He leayes one son, Adver of Plainfleld. TEMPORARY RECEIVER Appointed for Oil Engine Company— Hopes That Affairs May Soon Be Righted. There was a general regret in local business circles Monday when it was apnounced that a temporary receiver of the International Oil Engine com- pany had been appointed, as told in this morning’s Putnam news, and many hopes are expressed that the company will find its way clear of its present financial embarrasements. At a meeting held last week, the direc- tors of the company voted to make application for the appointment of a temporary recelver and it is belleved that their expectation was that W. P. Hatch would be appointed to the place, Attorneys for the creditors, however, objected to this proceeding, and, as a consequence, and with other developments, the situation is now not quite as favorable as it was hoped it would be, The présent outlook is that to save the concern the directors will have to come forward and meet the claims. F. A. Jacobs and C. B. Wheatley hold a first mortgage on the factory and real state, and another mortgage on the machinery and tools, held by out of town parties, leaves little equity in the corporation’s possession. Other methods to right matters may be de- vised as it was stated in court Mon- day that the firm had orders for sev- era] engines, some in the process of construction, and a _ considerable amount of repair.work. It the engines be completed and delivered, the recelpts, with those from other work, will help tide over the situation until a final adjustment is reached. The com- pany has been doing business in Dan- iclson about two years, and added a new line of manufacturing to the bor- ough’s Industries. dndustrial condi- tions have been none too favorable during that period, and this fact, cou- pled with other circumstances in the case, forted the action that it has been constantly hoped might be avert- ed. COUNCILS CONFER. Annual Election of St. Jean. Baptiste Unions. A district meeting of representatives of various eastern Connecticut coun- cils of Union St. Jean Baptiste was held in Danielson Sunday afternoon to consider matters of interest to and for the general welfare of the order. The annual election was also held and officers chosen as follows for the ensuing year: Hormidas Dion, Willimantic; sident, J. B. Plessie, Putnam; secretary, P. Loi- selle, North Grosvenordale; treasurer, Damase Boulals, Danielson; master of ceremonies, Fred Lavalle, Wauregan. The delegates in attendance we: J. Morin, Joseph Halle, Danie Fred Lavallee, D. H. Dion, D. Monans, Willimantic; liam Roy, Moosap; Dr. George Co meau, Norwich# A. Labrecque, Taft- ville;” August Maynard. Williamsville; J. B. Plessle, P. Potvin, Putnam; L. Trudeau, P. Loiselle, North Grosveno; dale; J. B. Paulbus of Willimantic was also present as the representative me council. meetings made a regular feature the organ bn_work. The next mee ing will be held in Moosup the first Sunday in March. Two-foot Pickerel Caught. Henry Lague caught a pickerel out of Quinebaug lake Monday afternoo weighing 4 1-2 pounds and measurir 24 inch in length. Borough Notes. The ladies' bridge club met Monday evening with Mrs, W. P. Hatch. Mrs, G. H. Williams of North Gros- venordale was the guest on Monday of Mrs. M, Bassett. Miss Carrie Chamberlain was in New Haven last week, attending the wed- ding of a relative. Miss Marjorie Jacobs of Dana hall Wellesley, spent the week end with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. F. A. Ja- cobs. Mrs, William H. Barron, Jr., has as her guest her sister, Mrs, C. W. Chat- field, S." Johnstone, who was called to his home in Malone, N. Y., by the death of his brother, returned on Monday. of the supr are to be $10 AND COSTS Imposed on Police Officer for Assault. Fine Vernon H. Wetherell, a member of the Danielson police force, and an em- ploye of the §. N. E. T. Co. was be- > the town court Friday morning, rged with assault upon Henry Adams and John M, Whalen. He pledd- ed gullty to assaulting H. F. Adams and was fined $10 and costs amounting to $17.60. The case of Whalen and a case of breach of the peace were con tinued indefinitely during good behav for. SALES OF CIDER Cost Williamsailla Man $100 on Each of Three Counts. George W. Butts, Sr., of Willlams- ville, was found guilty of fllegal sal of cider on three counts at a hearing held in Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill's office Monday evening, nad was fined $300, a penal ¢ $100 on each count. Butts apealed and the case will g0 to the superior court. The sales are represented to have been made on | Sunday, Jan. 31, to Frank Turner and Joseph Lacombe, both of Willlamsville. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Change in Teachers—Plans for Busi- ge. Miss Jennis Arnold has resigned as teacher iu the sixth and seventh grades in the Second district, and gone to her home in Holyoke. [Her successor is Miss Florence Brainard of South Had- ley Falls, Arrangements are completed for the annual banquet of the Business Men' association, which wHll be held at the Springs hovse Wednesday evening. The banquet committee has been at work for several vecks and have secured some able spakers. The committee consists of Richard W. Ellis, Gilbert S. Barker, Claude C. Pinney, F. G. Sanford. The members of the recep- tion committee Lewis MeLaughlin, David Robertson, F. F. Patten, J. M. Leach, W. E. Han- ley, F. H. Baker, H. S. Abel and H. F. Cady. Miss Katrina De Dalt and_George Panciera were married at St. Edward's church Saturday morning. The cer: mony was. followed by a reception in Soclety hall in the evening. Miss M. E. Browne spent Saturday with friends in Pittsfleld. There will be special exercises in most of the schools Friday in honor of the 100th anniversary of.the birth of Abraham Lincoln. ‘Miss Florence Wagner will entertain the Loyal Helpers at her home this (Tuesday) evening.’ . . Jette, Wauregan; | G. | are C. F. Harwood, | installmen The Kind You Have Always ‘and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. X Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but E: ts that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. " What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantée. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teethifig Troubles, cures Constipation and Flu.mlency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panac2a—The Mother’s Friend. cenvine CASTORIA Arwars Bears the Signature of ’ The Kin(i You have Always Bc;ught \ In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTA: PANY, 77 MURRAY STA ew vow oy Danielson, filed with the court his final account for approval. The case was listed as Frederick A. Jacobs vs. the Riverview association, Judge Back representing Mr. Jacobs. The revort showed the receipts during the receiv- ership to have been $3,817.35 and th expenditures $2,179.81. The real es tate and water works plant had been sold for $3,500 t6 F. A. Jacobs, who was one of the heavy owners in the assocfation. ~ The balance on hand amounted to $637.54 after all the al- lowed claims had been paid. Judge Shumway, after allowing for Mr, Darbie's services as recefver, or- dered that the corporation be dlssolv- ed as it owns no property and all claims have been paid. Judgment for Plaintiff. In the case of Edwin M. M. Marlor of Brooklyn vs. Marla H. Morris, a foreclosure proceeding involving the Putnam hotel at Brooklyn, judgment, by agreement of the atfornoys, Getty for the plaintiff and Hinman for the defendant, was given In favor of Mr. Marlor for $3,975.29 and until May 1 was allowed to redeem. Disposition of Other Cases. The defendant was ordered to file an answer in two weeks in the case of Mary Tarbox vs. Irving B. Gallup George C, Topliff's appeal from pro- bate, the next matter up, was disposed of by the court granting permission PUTNAM. John A. Paine Appointed Temporary Receiver for International Oil En- gine Company — Short Calendar Cases—Divorce for Frederick Ben- nett—D. A. R. Chapter Meets. The business of the special session of the superior court, held in this city Monday, Judge Milton A. §humway, presiding, was opened with a matter not down on the calendar. Attorney A. G. Bill of Danielson ,acting for sev- eral creditors, requested that a tem- porary receiver be appointed for the International Oil Engine company of Danielson. Attor; Bill_stated that the application was brought by W. P. Hatch, president and genera] manager | of the company, which at present is | unable to meet its obligations but ex- pects that within the period of one month it may be able to do so. Mr. Bill suggested that the court name Mr. Hatch as temporary receiver. The board of directors of the concern desired that Mr, Hatch be appointed, and as the general manager he was thoroughly famillar with the business and deemed a proper person to act during the temporary receivership or until a manent receiver be ap- pointed, an action which may not be y, as there s hope of satls- in fastorlly udjusting the company’s at- | for the fling of reagons Of aRpeeL AL irs with the creditors. y 8 - ige Harry E. Back, representing a | 0mey B. J. Danahey of Willimantic appeared for Mr. Topliff. In the case of Fred C. Deming v: J. and J. Johnson, motion that the defendant be required to file an an- swer in compllance with the order of the court and order was issued for a reply or demurrer in two weeks. Rosanna Lachane's appeal from pro- bate was withdrawn, Judgment in default was granted in favor of Henry Maynard of Wauregan for $226.46 against his brother, George Maynard, now believed to be at Macon Ga. The money was advanced by Hen- r of creditors stated that he bad long delayed action in the matter. He sald he was not hostile to the com- and was desirous of seeing it al- libera] opportunity to extricate from the present embarrassment, he did not believe that the cred- would be satisfied to have Mr. | Hatch appointed as receiver. He cited a supreme court decision which does | not deem the general manager of a | company a proper person to appoint in receivership. The creditors would like lowed some other person appointed. Then if the corporation could right itself in (Continued on Page Six.) thirty days the receivership could be - - te: inated, Judge Back sald he be- lleved such se would be ap- Wheatley, both of Dan n, whose ’ claims are important and are secured| = ————r by a first morigage on the factory and real estate. Allowing that fun aised in thirty continu Cashie Count ’Narwich Peopls Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home, Judge Back D. Prince National bank It's not words, but deeds that prove true merit. Bill state« he represented | THe deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, | about twenty creditors, all, with one | Fdr Norwich kidney sufferer, jcxonntion, orable to the appoint-| Have made their local reputation. At of Mr. Hatch. * Judge Oliver.n Proof lies in the testimony of Nor- etty of Danlelson, who represents|wich people who-have been cured to ten othe- creditors, told the court |stay cured, that he had held some of the claims e s thix e | Mrs. Roland Ockery, living at 2 |nearly a year, During thig.time Mr. oo nyiin Street, Norwich, Conn.. sa | Hateh had been in charge o the com- My opinion of Doan's Kidne; | pany’s affairs and he belleved had been | > > ol ney just as high today as when I testified to their merits In a statement given in April, 1906. At that time I stated that great benefit had followed the use of this remedy in my case when I suffered from an aching in the smail of my back, which caused me almost constant misery, Pains in my sides also unfitted me for the most trivial of my household duties. 1 was miser- able and unable to find relief when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, and I procured a box from N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store. Their beneficial effact was noticeable in a remarkably short time and I con- tinued taking the remedy until all trouble with my back and kidneys was removed. Mr. Ockery also used Doan's Kidney Pills with the best of results, and wlienever he feels any trouble with his kidneys coming on he appeals to their use and the best of results are forthcoming."” For sale by all gealer: Price B50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's —angd take no other. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Tu given ample opportunity to make good. i Judge Getty =aid his clients were not willing to walt longer for their claims | ana agreed that Mr. Prince be appoint- ed Judge | thought court opinion Shumway stated that he it best to follow the supreme against appointing as | recetver the general manager of a | concern except under exceptionally favorable cireumstances and when ail s were agreeable and there- e named Mr. Prince temporary r -eiver, A few minutes later word was ved from Mr, Prince that he could t the appointment and Judge clncelled it. The attorneys | agreed in recommending John A. Paine | of Danielson for the appointment and | he was named by the court. A further | hearing will be held before Judge | Shumway at Attorney Bill's office in | Danielson Saturday morning at eleven | o’clock. Actlon was precipilated by C. Gould & Co., printers, of Boston, who hold a considerable claim against | the engine company. ‘The claims held by Danielson attorneys aggregate |unmm $3,000. sUEl DEAD MAN. Fraudulent Providence Man Alleges Sale of Land. | | The first matter on short -calendar | was the case of Daminico Romeo of | Providence vs. Willam Williams, a | real estate promoter, who. did busi- ness in Danelson about two years ago and who, it was reported to the court, | diea last week in a Boston hospital after a surgical operation. The ac- tion was brought against Williams for alleged fraudulent ~representation of | himeelf as owner of a tract of six | acres of land in_Providence, which he old in 1903 to Romeo on the install- | ment plan of payment. Romeo pald amounting to $258.75, and | on Septembver, 1306, Willlams gave a dced of the property to the mlaintiff, Who later learned that Willlams did Rot own the land for which he gave the deed. The matter cam Mon- aay for a hearing on the dant's motion for a more specific statement |and to expunge. As Willlams' fate is not positively known no action was taken. CORPORATION ‘DISBOU‘ED. of Jacobs tion. FEELINGS OF SATISFACTION and pleasure follow use of Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder. The matchless tollets give ~healthy, T, satin smooth skin, restrain ravages o fime and exposure keep one young looking. 25c. Leading druggist: ——— THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danlelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departn:ent In the store bears the cut price mark THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St., Danielson, James I Keech, Mgr Jun278 DR, A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stors, 9 Main Streer Decision of Judge in Ci HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. “ vs, Riverview Asso weather. B G n"!l;!. Agt., "Ph. 569, 227 Maid St, Up & deciza B Elbert L. Darble, as perianent re- seiver for the Riverview association of He may break his leg this slippery 70 NEW. YORK_ NORWICH LINE n'- water way — the n bl way of traveling. Steamers 013 ‘of Lowe'l and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels thal have every comfort and convenience for the traveler. A delighttul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of lln won. derful_sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves New London 'at Xi P. m. week days only; due Pler 4l North River, 7 o'cleck the next morninj Fare Norwich to New York $1.73 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norw:ch & New York Propaller. CHELSEA LINE. Freight and Pussenger Service. ::‘muv Frelght Service. No ivimse ng. Frelght recetved all Southern and Western points. Rates furnistied on applicatice, Frelght scrvice direct (o N whteny Sraighe by Chie. lige Joan. b 2 s iin delivered at Btore Door In )’w ork promptly upon arvival of steamer. os. Spectal Pascuger Service. Fare $1.00. Fare §1.00. Fare from Norwich. Mont and New London to New York, $1.00. Stal 1.00, all outside rooms. M rved at regular time. ) ves hond‘yt and I 5 p m N-'J’hr 2 East River, f aosevelt St. New London lesving ti P. m. Application for' stateroo; #hould be made in advance as the number s limited. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mar2ta C. A. WHITAKER. Agent rand Union Hotel Baggage 1o and from Station fres. Send 2 stamp for N.Y. City Guide Book and M IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. -_———————— M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty, Furnitnre rector. Phones—Stol MOOSUF HOUS 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mge. connected. Special attention pald to Commercisd men, Tel 0818 Moeeup, Comm Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work. We make a speclalty of Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street. New Londom "Phone . may?d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, ‘Telephone 883. apr2sd HARRY E. BACR, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3~ page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Conn. oct1TuThS For Fins PIANOS Trv JEWELER SHAW, Tutaam, Comn. —READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. TYOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager, Putoam, Conn. John & Geo, H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dec28d 1;'(’“% "u" dl Vlll"llll l.m"’l in oFn Connectic it equn Buin Jotia For Dasiness resuita *°