Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1910, Page 9

Bo.ton Btfl- vrmnume mn. ; ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS OF THE GREAT BARGAIN Our January Clearance Sale Will close Saturdav mght- so dont ¥ail to obtain your full supply of " wearables and Housekeeping - Goods. “The offerings which this sale presents ailow for a great saving’of money. A chance to pick from ‘wonderfully farge stock of désirable” mercha at big reductions from regular prices —prices lower than will prevail for at feast one year. Don't fail to take full edvantage of this rare occa: $1.00 Dress Silks at S5c vard. $1.00 Woolen Dress Goods, 84c yard. Best quality Apron Ginghams, 7c a ward. 30-inch White Lawn, 25c value, 15¢ yard. 25c Mercerized White Waisting, 21c yard. Madras Waisting, 25c value, 12 1-2c ward. 3 Twelve yards Nainsookrfor $2.00. Twelve yards English Long Cloth, L28 Pillow Case, nch Hemstitched 81 by 90 inch, Bleached Sheet. 43- se. Hemmed Bed Spreads, 95c-$1.10. Fringed Bed Spreads, $1.39-31.69. $5.00 California Bed Blankets, $4.39. Merino Bed Blankets, $1.89. €1.75 Bed Comforters, $1.29. g iereerized Table Damask, a yard 4c. 72-inch Half Bleached Damask, a ward 65c Russia Crash Toweling, a vard 15c. Table Napkins, a dozen 89c-$1.69. $27.50 Brussels Rug, $21.50. $35.00 Axminister Rug, $27.50. $8.50 Felt Mattress, $5.95. $15.00 Floss Mattress $11.50. j%¢ Door Mats, 33c. $1.00 Door Mats, 69c. $1.50 Bed Pillows, $1.19. $1.00 Lace Curtains, 79c. Nickel Lamp, complete, $1.39. Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, $1.19. The H. C. Murray Co, Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. jan2sa ety ! qualities DI t e, prica ind ‘terms to lult you. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. £04-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. ‘When in quest of DELICACIES <. come fo us. A fine general line of selected gouds for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trial H. E. READE, %17 Main Sfreet, Willimantic. decdd If it's Wall Papers €1 all the latest designs that you de- €ire, come here. Our large assortment #nd moderate price will interest ypu. ©Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, wi antic, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. jan2d NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. “Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec2sd ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Su:cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone connecilom. = Trade at the . . . Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. T90-704 Maim St., Willimantic, declld * ct. L. M. REED #as the agency for the Travelers Life end Aoccident Co. of Hartford, Ct., a=d the Unlted Stat W‘ILLIMA. » SPEGIAI. TRAIN To Take Company L .nd Friends to Hartford Parade and Drill. A special train will leave this city Friday evening for Hartford to take Company L, First infantry, C. N. G., friends and others to attend the regi- mental parade and. drill in the new armory. This will afford many 0 bave not seen the new armory an op- portunity to do so. A special train will leave Hartford for the return trip at about 1 o’clock Saturday morning. D. A. R. January Reception. e Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R. vull hold #s January reception in the rooms of the Willimantic ‘Wom- an’s club Wednesday evening. Bach member of the chapter has the privi- lege of inviting two guests. Collecting Statistics for Government. Professor Thomas of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station at Storrs was in the city Monday collect- ing statistics for the government, to be used In the investigation by con- gress of the high cost of living. TOTAL CLAIMS $5,440. H. E. Reade’s P n in Bankruptcy Filed in United States Court. Monday Attorney George W. Melony went to Hartford and filed with the clerk of the Uni States district court the petition in bankruptcy of H. E. Reade. When the papers have been received by the United States district court they will in all probability be HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telgpbone. Lady Assistant. 2 ’ Mechanics’ Tools Y In\tools here. The Atkins Sil- ver Steel Saws, Atha Ham- mers, Russell & Jennings' and Red Devil Bits, Chisels, Squares, Oil Stones, ete. OU’LIL find the best there Is There's a lot 6f satisfaction in ha ing tools that you can depend upen, and you will find them here. For the Masons ‘We carry a complete line of things— Brick ands Mortar Hods, Levels, Trow- els of-all styles, etc. The Blacksmith, too, will find a fine line of Farriers’ tools here. Everything from a Porta- ble Forge to the Nails, and a finer or more complete line will not be found anywheré. Come in. Jordan Hardware Co. 670 Main Street, Conn. jan2sa Willimantic, Vould y you use your Gas Range in Winter if you were paid to ? Sare! Well, we will pay you. Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. ERTAIN QUALITIES influence certain results. There’s nothing uncertain about any article, or deal, in our store. Trade here and_be satisfied. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. decl3d For Artistic Wall Papers cogme to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. nov2sd Dr. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Towest teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. xS p \ forwarded_ to whomt ‘Mr. Post lived A. J. Bowen otfl:!leltylofl'lh‘rhl and the ent of According to the mhfldule- filed on Monday the unsecured claims amount to $5,128.20 and the secured claims to $312.18, making total liabilities of $5,- 440.44. The essets are as follows: Book accounts due, $4,616.14; cash on hand, $160; household goods, $340; horses and wagons, $140. There is exempt of the above $440 and the stock in the store is estimated at $2,000, making the total assets $6,688.14. It is proba- ble, however, that in this case, as in all others, that the book accounts will shrink, and, furthermore, a forced sale of the stock wolld not be expected to bring the full estimated value of it. W. A. C. Plans Evening of Sport. The Windham Athletic club has ar- ranged for another carmival of sport this week. The main match will be that of Young Jenkins of Worcester, Mass,, and Tall Feather, the Indian from Manitoba, who threw “ollins without any great difficulty in this city recently. Young Jenkins is a very clever man and is sure to appeal to the sports in this vicinity and the In- dian was so well liked that his ap- pearance again will also be ‘well re- ceived. ‘Two fast preliminaries between local meny are carded for the same even- ing. Dana E. Martin Buys County Beater. Dana E. Martin purchased from John Curran Monday County Beater. the well known racing staltion, whose rec- ord is 2.20 1-4. The price paid is not public, although Mr. Curran admitted that he did not get what he had hoped realize from the sale of the great orse. Mr. Martin has been & strong admirer of County Beater and it is his intention to get the racer in top notch form for the fall races and take him over the circuit of the fairs. v To Play C. A. C. Independents. The Windham High school basket- ball team plays its next game Satur- day with the C. A, C. Independents at Storrs. This will be the third away from home game that the local team has on its schedule so far this season. Norwich Five Coming. The next basketball game that is scheduled for this city is that between the Irish Five of Norwich and the Ex- celsiors. OBITUARY. i\ Bissell E. Post. Bissell E. Post, the oldest resident of the town of Andover, died at his home in that village Monday morning about 3 o'clock, following a long illness. Death was the result of a complication of diseases incident to age. Mr. Post had been a resident of An- dover for half a century, but was a native of Gilead, being born there 93 years ago last November. He was a farmer practically all his life, but for a number of years he conducted a saw- mill in connection with the farm. ‘While a resident of Andover he held a number of town offices and also rep- resented the town in the general as- sembly for a session a number of years since. Up to the time of Mr. Post's death there were five generations of the family living. There survive four sons, John H. Post, who resides in Cal- ifornis, Col. George D. Post of Bridge- port, Bdward K. Post of New Haven and Robert W. Post of Westport, and a _daughter, Mrs. J. H. Marsh, with in ~ Andover. There are a number of grandchildren, d. there are. o great- E e with Mr. Post in Andover. of his sons served in the Civil war— John H., who was a drummer, and ‘Wesley, who died on the way home af- TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Drungiau refund money if it fails to cure. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2Sc. A nice variety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a “A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing also of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Str Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéd Let me dcnolsinle fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, jutomobiles, 1029 Main Street novisd THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business results. There Is No Royal Road to_financial suceess. individual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. It depends upon the 1 Your account is cordially invited. ~ 35 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. five children Col. Charles E. Hooks’ Bravery. (Special to The Bulletin.) E. ‘Washington 24—Charles Hooks of wflllm&ntlc who died at the Providence hospital, this city, early Sunday morning, from pneumo- 4ia, entereéd the volunteer service as a cor in Comy y H. Seventh Connecticut infantry, of which Gen- eral Hawley was colonel. He lost an arm at James Island, S. C., on June 14, 1863, during one of the hardest fought batties of the war. “His regi- ment was the first to plant the flag on the soil of South Carolina and the governor of Connecticut caused a gen- eral order to be issued by the adjutant general congratulating the regiment. Since the war Mr. Hooks has held office in this city almost continuousl; For years he was lieutenant of th watch at the bureau of eneraving and printing. but since 1898 he has peen a messenger of the United Stytes senate, having charge of the diplo- matic gallery. He leaves hid wife at Arlington cemetery Burial will be near this city. Damage Not Serious. Mrs. E. J. Ross, Mrs. F. Ernest Clark, Miss V. Helen Bowers and Ray- mond Jones of Chaplin were in Willi- mantic Monday. - On the way to this city one of the ferward springs of the automobile broke, but no seivious dam- age resulted. The road in many places is ['i of holes and the frost-coming out of the ground makes the road even more hazardous than earlier in the winter. THREAD CITY CYCLERS Provided Capital Entertainment Hospital Carnival. at There was a_good crowd in atten agce at the fair in town hall Monda evening being’ held for the benefit of St. Joseph's hospital. The hall ar rangements ere in charge of the Thread City Cyclers. The entertainment programme com- ovelty Minstrels, as fol- overture, entirg com- ; After Your Mother, Whom Do You Love? John McQuillan: Come Af- ter Breakfast, Bring 'Long Your Lunch and Leave 'Fore Supper Time, William Husse) Rosebud, Jehn Gelinas; Jen- nie, Thomas Ronald; What Makes the World Go Round? William A. Costel- lo; finale, entire company. Others tak- ing part were Misses Mary Keating. Julia Shea, Margaret Harris, Helena Twomey, Florence Backus, Jane Ash- ton, Messrs. James Rowan, James Gal lagher and Francis Ashton. Miss Ger- trude Fahey was interlocutor and Miss Bertha Moriarty accompanist. The show was a good one and was well re- ceived. prised the Getting Ready for 1910 Fair. The dates for the 1910 fair that will be held under the auspices of the Horseshoe Park Agricultural associa- tion in this city have been set for September. The directors of the as— sociation have decided to pull off a horse trotting card-at the fair grounds at an earlier date. It is expected that there will be a large amount of inter- est in Jocal horse racing, particularly this coming season, and a number of interesting brushes are said to be planmned. One local horseman said on Monday afternoon: “No one need to WOrry any; t’here will_be plenty -of Y Fined for. Assault. ‘Mike Kniniski, who assaulted Ernest Martin on the street Saturday evening, ‘was before the police court Monday morn.l'ngnand was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $12.60, which he paid. Automobile Club May Build Clubhouse One of the most important matters to be discussed at the annual meeting of the Automobile club of Willimantic this evening will be the question of the erection of a clubhouse on a plot of ground that may be purchased near the city. The project is favored by a goodly ;number of members. > Personals. = M. E. Sullivan was in Stafford Mon- ay. Charles Anderson was in Palmer on Monday. Oliver Lussier business. is in New York on " A. C. Blanchette is in New York for a few days. Johm Shea was In Stafford and New London Monday. Arthur Hewitt of Lebanon was Willimantie Monday. in George Green of Canterbury.was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Olivier Chartier aind family were re- cent guests of Taftville relatives. Ex-Representative Frank V. Lypn of ONE WAY oUT A RESIDENT OF NORWICH SHOWS THE WAY. Only one way to cure a bad back. Liniment and plasters may wvelieve it: They won't cure it Backache means sick kidneys. Doan’s Kidney ills Norwich people prove this. Read a case of it: Pills cure all kidney Patrick J. Fitzgerald, 36 Mechanic Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can guarantee Doan’s Kjdney Pills to be a reliable kidney ' réfmedy. When they first came to my attention I was hav- ing considerable trouble from pain and lameness across the small of my back Jand through my kidneys. What I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills made me sure they were just the remedy I re- quired, and use proved that I was right. Less than the contents of one box removed the lameness through my back, drove the pains away and reg- ulated the passages of the kidney se- cretions. My advice to any person suffering from kidney trouble is to procure Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug storesand give them a fair trial.” For sale by all “dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. For indigestion and all stomach trou- bles take Foley’s Orino Laxative. It Is the natural remedy for indigestion,dys- pepsia, heartburn, bad breath, sick headache, torpid liver, bil! habitual constipation. Laxative sweetens the breath. and tones up the entire ali- mentary system, & Osgood Co. the name—Doan’s—and 'H.r and Mrs. Thuothy ‘Murphy ar m-.unc a v-hk. in South Hadley A. C. Parkhurst of Worcester was the guest of C. B. wufim.ot ‘Wind- ham road over Sunday. James Courtney left uonday morn- ing for a trip to Albany, Buffalo and other central” New York cities. Mrs. Helen M. Avery has returned from a visit with her ‘daughter, Mrs, Wilbur G. Cross, in New Haven. % ‘W. H. Hall of South Willington was in town for a brief stay Monday and casually mentioned the matter of horse racing. J. Mr. and Mrs. T. McLoughlin of Pawtucket, R. L, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sweet, Mrs. Mec- Loughlin’s parents. Rev. Richard D. Hatch, rector of St. Paul's church, left Monday morning for Milford, N. H., where he is to or- ganize a boys’ club. W. A. Costello ix moving from 254 Juackson street to the Hickey house at the corner of Union and Jackson street recently vacated by Edmund Smith, “William Clark, who went to Lebanon from East Hampton some two or three years ago to run a farm, is to have charge of a game preserve in Columbia that is controlled by a Hartford sport- ing club. Manager Guy S. Richmond of the ‘Windham High school baseball nine is of the school’s allotment of in receipt the newly revised constitution and by- laws of the Connecticut Interschelastic Baseball association. Gen. and Mrs. Bugene S. Boss, with Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Bill, are to leave the latter part of the week for a trip to Jamaica. They contemplate a trip of two or three weeks, bhut may decide to visit Panama before returning. E. Collins has bought out A. market and store in the Burnham_building on lower in }m-m but Mr. Cocking will act s manager of the business. Mr. Col- lins has also purchased from Miss Inez Brown the house on Valley street, near Turner's silk mill, in which she has resided for a number of years. JEWETT CITY Democrats Carry Monday’s Election— Annual Reports Show lance of $661—Small Fire Loss in 1909. Frank B. Cecking G The ‘democrats borough election. won in Monday’s Following was the vote: Democratic. Warden, Ira F. Lewis, 156; burgess, Jean B. Leclaire 189; Clerk, Albertus treasurer, Albertus C. assessor, John E. Green C. Burdick 188; Burdick 189; 189; bailiff, John C, Delaney 186; col- lector, John A. Hourigan 187; auditor, Maxcy Seymour 189, Republican, . Warden, Lafayette F. Kinney 154; burgess, Frank E. Williams 13 clerk, Herbert C. Webster 126; treasurer, Herbert C. Webster 128; assessor, John H. Tracy 129; bailiff, Louis Gin- gras 127; collector, Benjamin R. Gard- ner 124; auditor, Olin ¥. Miller 128, Borough Reports Distributed, ‘The borough reports for the year ending January 10, 1910, were placed in the hands of the voters Monday afternoon; and made a good showing. The actual rumming expenses of the borough for the past year were $12,- 928.56. The new board of officials will start the present year with a bal- ance of 3$661.8% in the treasury. The taxable property of the borough last year subject to assessment was $1,- 543,050, which will be considerably ir- creased this year. Twenty-three Fires Last Y George H. Prior, borough fire mar shal, reports 23 fires last year, witn the very small property loss of $897.47. Eight hundred and fifty dollars of this sum was the damage at the fire in J. B, Leclaire’'s block on Railroad avenue, at 1.20 a. m., May 26, and $47.- 47 was the William A. Slater mills tenment > . Blater averfue, which occurred at 12.40 a. m., November 20. « Arrest for Intoxication, Tivo intoxicated men in a team drove up to the home of Edward Mor- gan on the Pachaug road Monday aft- ernoon and undertook to run things their own way. They broke windows and created a general disturbance. Mr, Morgan remonstrated and tried to get them away, but to no-avail. His wife, who is an invalid, was terribly fright- ened. He later notified Sheriff An- drew Chesegboro and one of the men, said to be named Douglas of Volun- town, was arrested, brought to this place and lodged In the lockup to await trial later. Local star gazers were enabled to get a fine view of the Drake comet Sunday night. Some few thought the Tillinghast airship had passed over, some even heard the exhaust of the motor. Several with telescopes were watching Monday evening for its re- appearance, but the cloudy conditions were unfavorable. John D. Ecclestone lost & valuable horse Sunday. The animal was hitch- ed in the Baptist church shed while Mr. Ecclestone was attending the morning service. The horse got loose and ran down Main street, with the wagon bottom up. At the railroad crossing he narrowly escaped being run down by a passing trolley. In front of the old bank bullding he tried to jump the iron femce and was im- paled on the sharp iron pickets. He was finaily extricated by Thomas Mc- Broome and several men. Dr. Coles found the animal so badly injured that in the interest of humandity he was despatched. Directresses of Congregational Church. At a special meeting of the Ladies’ society “of the Congregational church the following directresses were elect- ed Mrs. G. A, Haskell, Mrs’ B, C. Bli; Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Mrs. Fred S. Brown, - Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. Sherman Waters, Mrs, Charles E. Spicer, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Miss Mabel Young and Mrs. H. E. Jack- man. Several other important mat- ters of business were transacted. Among them it was decided to ob- serve gentlemen’s night one week from Thursday. Misses Molly McGlone and Clara Royal of Norwich have been recent guests at Mrs. Dem. on Hill street. Jewett City Won. The result of Monday evening’s game was Jewett City 15 1-2, Stoning- ton 10. The lineups: Jewett City—Robertson 1f, Bothwell rf, Wakefield ¢, T'Heureux lg, Dupre Stonington—Williams If, Graham rf, Shackley ¢, MacDoneld 1g, McKane rg. Goals, Robertson 5 Bothwell 5, Wakefield 1, L'Heureux 4 1-2, Will- jams 2, Graham 1, Shackley 5, Mac- Donald 2. Scorer, Wulf. Timer, Gard- ner. Attendance 208. P Less Cotton—Better Prices. Sales of cotton during the last four monuuot 1909 were 21 per cent. less sales for corresponding m.on&l in 1’06. but the increase in ag; was about 19 per cent. il I“r planter or broker, and probably both, Halted dowp a tldv sum —Rostan Rec. ord e-nterbui—y is spending several days in STONINGTON Arion Society l—Mrs. Charles H. Davis to Address Travel Club—Gyp- sy Moth Bullstin Received. Mrs. Jerome Anderson, i» M wn‘h typhold fever. jusie King celebrated her $4th mhdly Saturday. La Verne Burdick is at her homo on Church street, a- ing the winter in he comet was plainly seen between 7 and 8.30 Sunday night. The young people o copal chureh hel social in the Sunuy school room on Monday evening. Refreshments were served. The annual masquerade ball of the Arfon Singing society 'was held im their building Satu evening. 'rh- grand march began 15 o’clock., T Arion orchestra of five pleces tmlnh- ed music. . Mrs. Davis to Address Club. This (Tuesday) afternoon, the Traw- el club will meet at the free l Mrs, Charles H. Davis of Mystic, who has made a tour of Wales, will de- scribe that beautiful country, Am his- torical sketch will given by Miss Lillian Brayton of Irelan Miss Bar bara Muller will also speak. Fellowship Meeting. A fellowship meeting of the Con- gregational churches of this section will be held tomorrow (Wednesday) at the Mystic church. Mrs. W. M. Brown and her daugh- ter Lois of Roxbury, Mass, Miss Vera Bradley of ILaselle seminary, Au- burndale, Mass., and Eugene Bradley of Holyoké, Mass., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Bradley Manuel Paul will take charge of the switch and semaphore lights in Stonington, in place of Samuel An- drews, while the latter is on his voca- tion. To Play Jewett City Five. The Stonington basketball team will play the Jewett City team at Jowett City. The lineup of the team fol- low: Willlam Graham rf, George Staplin 1f, Charles mah{ Jr., ¢, William Donald rg. W. Willlams Ig. Charles E. Bates, chauffeur for Charles Willlams, has returned from New York. Oscar Pendleton has chartered the schoonser H. J. Miller to carry a car- go from Port Johnson, James Stevens has been im Provi- Jr., dence, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Brown are ia Providence, E. A. Potier has been a guest of C. C. Potter in Mystic. Warning Against Gypsy Moth, Rallroad Agent J. B. Gallant recelv- ed from State Entomologist Dr. Brit- ton a large card bearing a special bulletin regarding the gypsy meoth. The card has been placed on the wul- letin board at the statlon. COLCHESTER Washouts Follow Storm—May Light Congregational Chapel by Elestricity. The roads in & number of places are washed badly as a result of Friday night’s storm. The people from the suburbs say that in comiag to the vil- lage their horses and wagons broke through the frost and the horses had narrow escapes from breaking their legs, George B. A. Baker returned to his work in New Britain Monday after several days’ wvisit with his parents on Linwood avenue. George Allen of Gilead was In town gy the tional e Con . be hels :ela n A meeting of Yo People’s society will %l this week A to proposition to ilght the chapel by ol-c- tricity. The Ladies’ Benevolent society s te meet Friday afterndon and evening. Miss Catherine O'Connell, who is in charge of the telephone exchange in the Chatham divisfon, and Miss Mar- garet O’Connell, who is teaching in Moodus, were at their home en Pleas- ant street over Sunday. Fune of David Chappell. The funeral of David Chtpg.ll was held at the Methodist church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. B. D. Rem- ington officiated. The burial was in Linwood cemetery. William H. Van Horn of W#limantic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Thomas Chantler and F. J. Cheney returned Monday from a few days’ visit at their homes in Providence. Clarence Brockett, who has his por- table sawmill working in East Had- dam, was in town Saturday. Morton A. Taintor post, G. A. R, in Grange hall Fri- day afternoon and installed officers for the ensuing year. George Brown was installed as commander. STAFFORD SPRINGS Foreman Resigns—Many Attend Chalk held their meetin Talk. Edward Dempsey, foreman the weaving department in the an miil, has resigned. There was a large a.nend-.noo st the chalk talk given by Rev. G. A. Granf at the Methodist church Monday even- ing. .\rflchflol E. Suldvan of Wilimantie was in town on business Monday. Miss Sadie Campbell has returned to her home in South Norwalk after a brief visit ‘with friends in Stafford- ville. There will he a social at the Con- gregational chapel Wednesday even- ing. The committee in.charge Will be Mrs. James McLaughlin, Mrs. Fred Wildey, Mrs. E. L. Burr and Mrs. Henry Newton. Miss Kittle McIntyre and Miss mln Wheeler of New Britain were of Miss Rose Hanley over Sunday. . BALTIC McGuire-Reeves Marriage—Critical IN- ness of Rev. J. W. Hoey. James McGuire, Jr., and Miss Eva Reeves were married Saturday morn- ing at the Immaculate Conception church at 5 o'clock with a low mass. Rev. J. M. Lynch performed. the cere- mony. The bride was attired in' a handsome gown of amethyst ladies’ cloth. She wore a black picture hat. ‘The witnesses were George Reeves and John McGuire. After the ceremony & breakfast was served at the home of the groom. Mr. and Mrs., McGuire left on the 7 o'clock trolley for New Lom- don and took the boat for New York where they will vieit frie: They will also visit in Pennsylvania. The bride traveled in a dark blue coptume Bride and groom are popmlar young people in the village. Rev. J. W. Hoey Critically II. Rev. J. W. Hoey, who is ¥, was in a critical condition on Monday. Misses Mary and Neflie Sheridan of South Coventry were guests of loca! relatives on Sunduy. ‘William Lecy spent Sllndty with Wis parents at South Coventry. Perhaps. Perhaps Mr. Pinchot might be pees suaded to accept Professor Graves® place as head of the Yale Forestry If it had not béen for him the institution would not now be in' exist- ence.—Providence Journal. ittt edous Probably Sulphur. But what in the world would Var. daman put in the vacuum great %Mr