Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Bosion Store WILLIMANTIC, CONR. The Free Sewing Machine is mechanically correct in every particular. Easy to operate and cap- s th work quickly and satisfac- torily. A few of the special feat- ures are: Positive seli- threading needle, automatic thread coatroller and ten- sion release, self-threading shuttle, revolving spoo! hoider, case-bardened and adjustable bearings,and many other improvements which places this machine above any other make. ot B 2 m 1 Norwich trounced to the tune of 44-7. The visitors were completely outclass- °d at all stages of the game and did 10t show any class whatever as bas- The H. C. Murray Co Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Pape: Patterns. i, feblda nd the Mighty Five bunch was shut "alf, Allen Brown, head and shoulders bove any pivotal position for the Norwich five, and Trade at the . . . Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store ouT ER: 794 Mala St. dectla S TO ALL Willimantie, ot E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and lee Crean_n Caterer 734 Main Street, Telephone 53-3. If It's Wall Papers in afl the latest designs that you de- slre. come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, Willimant derthen. the Opera house. Central Labor hall. P "~ recent carmival held for the benefit of le: »f most he carnival's run. the hospital feel t teful te able of doing all kinds o |\ "ebiiea"in Toneine avout the Congregational church of the Center, fliciated. The church choir sang two hymns _effectively. Fred B. Faton, Robert Stearns, Ever- “uneral Divector H. N. Fenn of this tay at St. Joseph’s hospital. asium Saturday evening and saw the ith Captain Richmond of Windham quite freely, but they got.as good as 0 F. . JACKSON—Dentist Pain! reed. 752 Main Street, Office hours—week day janida (Su -cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Diregtors, Teiephone conuec:tom. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Monthly meeting of the board of they gave, Fouls were pretty frequent |and Referee Sullivan had his hands full 5 to keep the game within bounds. The fast, clean team work of the Windham high players baffled the Mighty Norwich boys gompletely and counted materially in the final result. ich was indeed lucky to score trom the tioor at all. as the only basket that it secured in that way was a wild heave of the ball by big Brown, who hurled the sphere away from his hand ‘backward from the midst of a scrim- mage that miraculously became lodged in the basket. DonaRue covered Burns closely, but was prome to playing the man instead of the ball. Tuttle and Gallivan played the best all-around game for the Mighty Five, while Burns and Leonard played the best article of ball for the home team, although every man on Windham High's team was a scoring factor and assisted in execut- ing many fine team plays that worked to_perfection. The line up and summary Windham High School—Vanderman If, Burns rf, Richmond ¢, Jordan 1b, Leonard rb. Mighty Five—Drake rb, Donahue Ib. Finlayson, Allen Brown ¢, Gallivan rf, Tuttle If. Score, W. H. §. 44, Mighty Five 7. Baskets from the floor, Leonard 6, Burns 5, Jordan 4, Vanderman 4, Rich mond 2. Brown. Kouls called, on Burns 3, Leonara Richmond 2, Jordan, Vanderman; Galiivan 3, Donabue 4, Finlayson 2, Brown 2, Tuttle. and one team foul on W. H. S. Baskets from free tries, Tuttle Leonard, Burns. Free tries missed. Tuftle 3, Gallivan 2, Jordan 5. Leonard 2, Burns 2. Rich- mond, Referee, Capt. P. J. F, Sullivan. Timefs, Frisbie and Starr. Time, 20- minute halves. Scorer, Reuben Bow- en. al- Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K, of P. Vaudeville and moving pictures at Plumbers' loca!, No. 343, meets In St. John's commandery, No. stated conclave. Moving pictures at the Bijou and cenic Temple, NETTED $1,851. val for Benefit of St. Hospital, 1, K uccess of Cai Joseph’ Saturday marked the completion of 1 work on the financial report of the t. Josepb’s hospital in Town hall un- - the ausplces of the ladies’ auvil- v. The total receipts amounted to s.18, with expenses . of $407.07, nz a net profit of $1.851.11. The mount is considered a very good one, iking into account the many nights unfavorable weather during The general committee in charge as ell_as other people associated with access of the carnival. FUNERAL. Mrs. Gurley-Jacobs. The funeral of Mrs. Gurley Jacobs as held from her home n Mansfield aturday afternoon at 1 oelock. Rev. Valter E. Lanphear. pastor of the Alerts Entertain Hospitably. Alert hose company No. 1 kept open house Saturday evening at its_quar- ters in the Bank street house for its members, honorary, active and asso- clate, and a number of guests. Dur- ing the evening a fine clam chowder, frult, ete., were served. Games were played and there was an informal programme of vocal and instrumental music in the parlors. The bearers were t Ladd and Charles B. Pomeroy, Jr. urial was in the Center cemetery. ty was in charge, Infant’s Death. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Archie ood of 37 Winter street died Satur- The child Handsome Farewell Gift. A. T. Johnson, who has held the po- sition of assistant electrician at the local plant of the American Thread company for the past five years, ended work with that concern Saturday. As a token of the appreciation of fellow workmen in the department Mr. John- son was presented a handsome travel- ing bag. \ s only five days old. W. H. S. 4—NORWICH 7. ighty Five Meet a Mighty Severe De- feat Saturday Evening. A good sized and enthusiastic crowd Pl bl ial. as present in the ¥, M. C. A. gym- S e The dance under the auspices of Willimantic lodge, No. 120, American Benefit society, in its hall Saturday evening, was well attended. Music was furnished by the Thread City Cv- clers’ orchestra. Professor Bennett of Norwich prompeted. There was a num- ber present from adjoining towns and all had a pleasant evening. A. C. TYLER CAMP ary of Loss of the Maine—Will Entertain De- partment Encampment, ighty Five basketball aquintette of tball players, The game opened fast &h shooting a neat basket from al- ost the center of the floor. From en on the pace was fast and furious t for the half without a field basket. he score was 23-4 in favor of Wind. m high. At the commencement of the second Augustus C. Tyler camp, No. 3, U. S. W. V., held a special meeting Sun- day afternoon in the old armory on Center street. In addition to the tran- saction of routine business it was vot- ed that it be requested that flags on all public buildings and schoolhouses as well as pusiness blocks and private residences pe displayed at half mast Tuesday, the twelfth anniversary of the destruction of the U. S. S. Maine, on February 15 1898, in Havana har- hor. There was also a discussion rela- tive to forming a ladies’ auxiliary to the camp; the matter will be taken up at the next regular meeting of the camp next Wednesday evening. The ways and means commi pointed some time azo to 100k i project of raising funds to assist defraying the expenses incids entertainment and holding of the sev- enth department encampment in this some time in June or July of this Year, reported progress: it was decided by the camp that the best thing to do s to hold a four nights' carnival or bazaar. Preliminary det and committees app These committees ne on’the floor, took the there was some rough work for remainder of the game. The Mighty ve, realizing that it was not a factor the game, endeavored to rough it ss Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, Willimantic 9 a m to p. m.. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. ELMORE & SHEPARD, ere gone over inted wers appointed S e For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 {2t me demonsirate fo yon the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, [lutomobiles, 1028 Main Street novisd HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telepbone. Lady Aasistant tor ERTAIN QUALITIES influeace certain results. There's nothing. about any article, or deal. in Trade here and be uatisfied. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. deci3a A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, in LADIES" janza has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct.. a=d the United States Health end A wi-- gent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write time in the future, send us your ad- dress ana we will Send you interesting literature. | 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. | -Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. nov2sa. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norih St. oci29d L. M. REED A Good Habit _is the making ofcus all, We help you to form a good habit by PAYING YOU for Cooking with GAS in WINTER. Willimantic Gas & Electrie Light Co. ¢ rates and full particulars. Box 481 Willimantie. Ct IF INTERESTED the purchase of a Piano at some- The A. C. Andrew Music Co. Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carrlage and Wagon Repairing ©f all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. &r‘ehsho‘ln‘ ‘Tel connection, novid 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. acc2sd When in quest of DELICACIES <. come 16 us. 5 A fine generzl line of selected govds for the Hollday Trade. Give us a trial There Is No Royal Road to financial success. It depends upon the individlual how he improves his oppor- tunities. . Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prospsrous. Your account is cordially invited. 3! per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings ; Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas: c, Dani 7 elson ai Hall, Robert. n and advertising, A, James S S R R TR 2 5 B. | year. About the Borough, nk P. Fen- o carn] . Snow;_ treasurer of the nival, Frank P. Capt. J. B. Fenton. Commahnder Thomas Joyce is chairman of the gen- eral carnival committee. A. C. Tyler camp has never asked forfmuch from tho citizens of the town an city, but have ever been ready lend a helping hand to any worthy cause, and it expects the hearty co- operation of all patriotic men and wo- men, that the camp entertain ti department encampment in keeping with the re; pitality of the city Major Fowler 85 Years Ycung. Major A. T. celebrated hi ‘Willimantic, relatives.and friends. Major Fowler in excellent health and is scheduled Thursday evening at the First Co: gregational church. FUNERALS. Roland L. Simpson. Stimpson of Mansfield avenue. service. cemetery. Funeral Director Fenn was In charge, H i Chaplin. of doctors Saturday and all hope recovery is practically despaired of. Personals. Fred Welden spent Saturday wil frienids in Pomfret. ton, is il with typhoid fever. Postmaster Charles H. Dimmick w: in Putnam on business Saturday. York. State Policeman W, E. Jackson spei the week-end at his home on Quar street. Saturday. Miss Dorothy over Sunday. tives In town over Sunday. Ex-Selectman Willlam F. Maine on a business trip to Tennessee. Joseph S. Jones, in Moosup Sunday. Saturday of his father, J. C. Lincoln Maple avenue. Mrs. H. B, Smith and daughter, Mi Jessie of New London, were recent vis- itors at Mrs.. Amanda Comstock's 17 Turner street. Mrs. Albert Homewood Maud Homewood of Hartford are bs ing entertained by Mrs, Joseph R, Bat- ting of Spring street. Olivier Chartier, heu. Among thase who spent a portion Saturday Samuel B. Harvey, P. William A. King and George W. M lony, as well as Court Messenger Will- iam 'J. Hastings. JEWETT CITY ociation. A birthday surprise party was giv- en Miss Lucy Lathrop on Friday even- ing at her home, on Stone Hill, sixty neighbors and friends attending spite of the bad weather. Miss Lathrop was given a very handsome bread and butter set, which was presented by the An oyster sup- Rev. Charles French. per was served during the evening. Getting Ready for Baseball Season. A number of baseball “ters concerning cussed. An association was decided. The following rich Desrosiers, Meartin Wolte. It is said that there are several men who are willing to assume the respon- sibility of managing the club the com- ing summer. Jewett City bas taken lively interest in baseball, and turned out such men Duffy and others. Nothing but words of the highest commendation are heard for Manager who fulfilled so ably the strenuous dnties of manager last sca- son and brought Jewett City the epn- There is much regret expressed McBroome, nant. “Sweelen Up” On a bowl Crisp, Delicious, Golden-brown Post Toasties with cream or fruit. Food fit for a King, and extra- ordinary -pleasing to other folks. “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 10c and 15c. Sold by Grocers. in a manner tation for hos- ler of Bellevue street th’ birthday Saturday. He received a large number of cards and other pleasant remembrances from speak at the fellowship meeting on The funeral of Roland Leroy Stimp- son was held Saturday from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, conducted the Burial was in the Willimantic N Miss Bingham’s Condition Critical. Miss Cornelia Bingham is critically 11l at the home of Mrs, Willlam Ross There was a consultation Ralph Andre, station agent at Hamp- Mrs. Lorenzo Litchfield of Windham street is spending several days in New Mrs. Patrick Navin of Clark’s Cor- ners was the guest of relatives in town Burleson of Jewett City was the guest of relatives here W. J. Murphy of New York, former- Iy of this city, was the guest of rela- Windham: started Saturday afterncon Arthur E. Jones of Forestville, for- merly of this city; visited his father, Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford, for- merly of this city, was the guest on and Miss who for the past five years has been employed by Will- iam E. Elliott, has left that shop, and begun a partnership with Victor Ma- in_Putnam were Attorneys J. Danahey, Birthday Surprise Party—Preliminary Meeting to Organize Baseball Asso- lovers were present at a meeting held Saturday evening in the Town hall, where mat- the interest of the sport for the coming season were dis- organized of which anyone may become a member by the payvment of $1, which shall en- title him to a vote when the important matter of choosing a manager is to be committee was_appointed to sollcit membership: H. G. Willis, Thomas McBroome, Ul- ;Alonzo Thompson, reckoning away back from the days when this town started in to make ball players, as Hugh to versary was observed he DANIELSON M. C. A—George Paris Sues Spring- field Road for $10,000 Damages. Frank Gilbert of Broad street is 5| ped backward on | feet to_the ground. iliness that developed suddenly last week. was destroyed by fire, finds the loss particularly severe, as it comes so soon after the death of his wife. The members of the ladies’ auxiliary the organization this (Monday) eve- ning. and Indian missions was taken at all the masses at St. James' church on Sunday; & considersbls sum was real- zed. Address on Lincoln. There was a g0od number out Sun- of | Judge E. M. Warner in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Lincoln. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson is to have the members of the Ladies’ Art club at her home for a meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. R. 8. Cushman will go to Staf- th as conference of the Methodist church. To Be a Birthday Party. The meeting of Sarah Williams Dan- felson chapter, rooms on Thursday afternoon, been designated e birthday party. Seven-Inch Snowfall. nt Y down in the storm of Saturday. At its toward being the worst of the winter, but the change from snow to rain help- amount. = d Said to Be Unbalanced.. at Brooklyn jail, finds himself in dif- ficulty becanse of an unbalanced mind. town court of Killingl. having obtained money by fraud. $10,000 Suit for Damages. George Paris, a member of a firm that conducts a fruit and confection- of ss for damages of $10.000 against the Springfleld street rallway company. Mr. Paris a few months ago by an electric car of the defendant company striking his team while he was crossing their track at a grade crossing, where the rule of a full stop. Mr. Paris’ leg was broken and he was otherwise so badly Injured several weeks, Young Men’s Brotherhood. An organization, to be known as the Young Men's brotherhood. has been formed among the vouths of Dayville. The object of the association is physi- cal and moral benefit. Following are the officers: President, Wayland Ben- nett; vice president, Clifford James: secretary, William Burnett; treasurer, Roy Shippee. A number of committees have been named. Those who like the amusements that have been provided at Wildwood park during the past few years are wonder- ing whether there will be anything of a similar sort at the lake this year. The Connecticut company’s leass ex- pired last year and the fact that some of the buildings were destroyed %y fire in the height of last season and have not betn rebullt, is causing speculation about the plans for the coming season. ‘The Continent of Opportunity will be the subject at the meeting of the La- dies’ Missionary soclety of the Co grezational church to be held with Miss Emily Danlelson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Josenh Danielson will be the leader of the meeting. Frank Bennett is to have charge of the meeting of Killingly grange this (Monday) evening during the lecturer's hour. The programme arranged for has been planned to be very interesting. Mrs. Clarissa Pike will entertain the members of the Ladies’ Reading cir- cle at_her home on Hawkins street this (Monday) afternoon. Bjornstjerne Bjornson will be the author studied. Cars Not Delayed. The storm made little trouble for the crews ot the electric road on Satur- day and the cars were run close to schedule time. It took a little more power than usual to start the cars, but once under headway they ran on their | usual time. of e in a A valentine social was held In the vestry of the Congregational church at_Dayville on Satuxday afternoon. Many Danielson people are convinced that the burglars who attempted to open the safe in the postoffice last week are the same as those that wrecked the safe in the office of the Attawaugan company in the village of that name a few weeks ago. BIG ICE PLANT Erected to Store Crop Cut From Bantam Lake. The Berkshire Ice companvis blg | buiiding ‘at Bantam lake is attracting attention. The ice house is situated on the north shore of the lake, on land purchased by the ice company over a | vear ago. The puilding, said to be tha | Jargest_of its kind in the countzy, 700 x110x386, js divided into fourteen com- partments, each 49x110x36, and has a capacity of 60,000 tons, 15,000 of whica have been stored thus far by the 140 men now employed. Bantam lake's ice capacity is over 1,000,000 tons. At close estimate It contains 1,300 acres, harve 1,000 tons to an acre. The ice company ex- pects to cut over about seventy-five acres. 4 Each cake of ice must be cut 32x22 The average thickness of the lake ice this winter has been fifteen inches. As the ice approaches the elevator it 1s passed under a planer, which cuts the cake down to any desired thick- Chips from the cakes are | Washed away. by rotary pumps driven by a 25-horsepower motor. The water for this use is taken from a concrete canal 420 feet long, forty inches wide and five feet deep. Two parallel spur tracks, running from the main track at Lake station, make loading possible on either side of the ice Louse. The last section of the Kyushu rail- road in Japan has been opened from Sapporo to Kajoshima, a distance of 1,300 miles. The Tokio-Yokohama sec- oo of thls line have been open since that he will not act as manager this On Sunday the anni- in the churches and Sunday school In various manners. Dr. J. B. Shannon Ill at Norwich— Judge E. M. Warner Addresses Y. is recovering from an injury received at East Douglas last week, when he step- from a staging upon which he was working and fell several Dr. James B. Shannon bas gone to his nome in Horwieh on account of an Joseph Wentworth, whose home in the north part of the town of Brooklyn of the Y. M. C. A. met in the rooms of The annual collection for the negro day afternoon to hear the address by Judge Warner's subject was ford Springs today (Monday) to attend the meeting of the Norwich District Ministerial association of the southern to be held in thewr has About seven inches of snow came besginning the storm showed tendencies ed keep the fall down to a normal A theory comes out of Packerville that Lloyd G. Packer, now a prisoner Mr. Packer was sent to jail from the charged with ery store in Danielson, has filed a suit . Scaled in Perkins Case—Divorce Day —Funeral of Eben Jones. § board ot R Bt “The members of the official the Methodist church hold a aay. iss Lousse Farley will have the Chiineh at Hor home Lor & rohearsi o o me for a N ani C Smith o Lowell -p: = 2 o el t Sun- day with relatives in Putnam. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Special Session—Much Business Disposed Of — Judge Wheeler Pares Counsel Fees In Per- kins Case—Largs Number of Divorces. Judge Ralph Wheeler presided at a special session of the Windham coun- ty soperior court held in this city on Saturday. There was a lengthy list of maitters on the short calendar list to be disposed of, but the session might bave been fittingly termed divorce day, there being an unusually num- ber of uncontested cases on the list. The matters on short calendar were disposed of as follows: In the case of Joseph P. Love va. John J. Love, default for faiiure to an- swer, ‘an answer was ordered in. two weeks. Judge F. F. Russell asked for a fur- ther order of notice in the case of Joseph Malboeuf vs. Marie L. Mal- boeuf, the defendant having been Gnal- 1y traced to Montreal. The extension was granted. In the case of Charles H. Heath va. Bessle A, Heath, the oourt ordered that $50 be allowed the defendant for de- fense, the amount payable the first Tuesday in March. An answer in three weeks was or- dered by Judge Wheeler in the case of James Grauman va. Lily C. Kins- ey. A two weeks’ continuance was grant- ed on the motion for a further contin- uance in the case of Edith F. Augur vs. Edmund Auger. A special continuance was ordered by the court in the case of Delphis Boucher vs. Rodolph Racicot. An answer in one week was ordered in the case of Charles H. Baker vs. the Windham Manufacturing _company, default for failure to answer. In the case of Fayette L. Wright vs. the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company, default for failure to answer, an answer was OF- dered in two weeks. Foreclosure of a mortgage was granted in the case of William P. Kel- ley of Dayville vs. Nellie F. Nichols ot al. The judgment was for $360, and the first Monday in March fixed by the court as the limit for redemption. Foreclosure was also granted in the case of Hattie R. Barber of Central Village vs. Francis B. Lockwood, now of parts unknown. Lockwood secured $100 on & note dated Nov. 11, 1908, and was to use it to bulld a house at Cen- tral Village. He has disappeared from that section, leaving only the founda- tion of the bullding completed. Judg. ment was granted the plaintiff, who vas badly Injured near that city provides that the cars shall come to that he was a patient in a hospital for was represented by Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson, the amount being $107.50, and the second Mond in March named as the limit of time for redemption. Another case n which a mortgage was foreciosed by order of the court was that of George W. Hall of Thomp- son vs. Arthur C. Parent of Webster. Parent's note to Hall bore the date of May 12, 1897, and was for $750, of which $550 had been paid on the prin- cipal. The mortgage note covered a farm of about 60 or 70 acres near Wil- sonville. The farm was described as very poor and as being without buil ings excepting an old barn. The judg- ment granted by the court was for $203.07, and the time of redemption Imjted to the first Monday in April. Attorney Torrey represented Mr. Hail. Suit for Alienation of Affections. Motions for special bail, for a more specific statement, for correction of complaint, and that the plaintiff fur- nish bond for prosecution were argued in the case of Charles R’ Alling of East Hartford vs. Maurice Palmer of ‘Willimantic. The special bail was fixed at $2,500 and was filed. Judge ‘Wheeler ordered the fiing of a more specific statement and fixed the time for doing so at three weeks, but de- nied the motion for a correction of the complaint. _Attorney Danahey of Wil- limantic represents the plaintiff in the case and Attorney King of the same city appears for the defendant. The actlon is a claim for damages for the alleged allenation of the affections of Mrs. Alling by Maurice Palmer. The complainant claims that on various oc- casions last summer Mrs. Alling went Rutomobile riding with Mr. Palmer without the permission of Mr. Alling. ‘The complaint also alleges that in Au- gust of last year Mrs. Alling removed household goods. from the home of the plaintiff in Fast Hartford and took them to Staffora Springs, in which town the plaintiff also dHeges that Mre. Alling and Mr. Palmer took meals at the same house. Lawyers’ Fees Scaled $100 and $200. Final judgment was given by Judge Whealer in the case of John F. Car- penter, trustee, vs. Mary E. Perkins et al, in accordance with the advice of the supreme court upon reservation, and to each of the attorneys or firms of attorneys interested in the case, al- Jowance for expenses and counsel tees. There were seven law firms interested, all of whom agreed that each ultimate interest in the estate, which amounted to §70,000, shouid pay a proportionate share of the cost for counsel, except in the ghare of Mary E. Perkins, which is and that her counsel, Mr, Beers, should receive pay in proportion. 'In con- ference the attorneys had agreed upon a thousand dollars each in addition to their expense, and the matter was 50 stated to the court. Judge Wheeler; however, reduced this $100 in six in- stances and $200 in the case of Mr. Beers. The amounts, including ex- who | B from the fonal church R e o nt of A 7) John fl’orn, Jcr.. M— ladys Murm and Miss Mae Smith sang as & quar- vies, $940; . Brown George E. Be Gelasler, $920.60. Mismated Couples. _The hearing of the divorce cases oc. cupled the greater part of the session and the nts for freedom from marriage ties told disheartening tales of cruelty, infidelity and drunkenness on the part of thelr absent worse halves and of separations that could not in ce to themselves be Jonger . There were other cases where desertion was the ground for asking that the marriage be annulled. Fmma Tallman of Chaplin was granted a divorce from George Tall- man of Willimantic on the grounds of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. Attorney Harvey represented Mrs, Tallman. They were married Jan, 9, 1904, and have lived in Willi- manti¢, Hariford, Vernon, North Wind- ham and other places. Mrs. Tallman's evidence and that of other witnesses in the case convinced the court of the Justice of her claim to have the mar— riage set aside and the decree was granted, Mrs. Tallman being given the custody’ of her three children, George, 5, Harry, 1 1-2, and Alice, four months of age. ' The couple finally. separated in July, . 136 M. Beaudin, colored, ‘of Willi- mantic, was granted a divorce from Medrick Beaudin, now believed to- be in Canada, on the grounds of deser- tion. Beaudin left his wife about ten years ago and they hawe since lived apart, Mrs. Beaudin remaining in Wil- Himazitic, where she is employed in o laundry. Attorney Danahey was coun- sel for the plaintifr, E. Walker of Moosup, former- 1y of ilimantic, received her divorce from James D, Walker of Willimantic, her counsel, Mr. King, alleging adul- tery, intemperance and cruelty. Wit- nesses in the case testified that Walker has been living with one Grace Chap- man in the Stone Row In Willimantic. Mrs. Walker told a story of eruel treatment bm husband. Her peti- tion for a change of name to Mary I. MeLellan was granted. An Aggrieved Husband. Fred H. Welden of Willimantic was anted a divorce from Margaret L. §eiden ot the same city, the Erounds being desertion. _Attornéy King was counsel for Mr. Welden. = The couple wers married Oct. 11, 1600. Mrs. Wel- den's maiden name was Margaret Red- man, A letter fromm Mrs. Welden, written before she deserted her hus’ band, to another man was read as_evi- dencé of her unfaithfulness. Mr. Wel- den sald that hig wife went out of tho house on Sept. 7, 1908, and that she had since refused to return, a'chough he had requested her to do %o on dif- ferent occasions. Mr, Welden was lven the custody of the two children, ‘harles H., 7, and ‘Raymond C. No Children in Two Cases. A divorce was granted to Esther M. Butts of Ballouville from Edwin L. Butts, ‘The grounds were intemper- ance and cruelty. The couple were married Jume 3, 1905, it being Mrs. Adams’ second matrimonial venture, There are no children by the latter marriage. Mrs. Adams testified that the longest period during which her husband had worked since they were Joi A Killed by near Mechanicsvillo last yea: merly lived in Putnam, and s remen- bered here as & excellent traits. long duration. tette Abide With Me, and I Heard the song of Angel: old Corbin, John Warner, Omer Barrett. in a tomb at West Thompson. The bearers were Har- Prank 1l ‘The bbdy was place: The deceased was # Bon of Albert brother, JKmil Jones, was a fall from an electric car He for- oung man of many is last fliness was of Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Puteam, C1, special Chosolate Croam Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, septsd Putoam, Moosun. YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trace with US awd Save Meweys 1BAAC GHAMPEAU. Manager. THE CLEARANCE ~SALE ~ CONTINDED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for ous Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY _GOODS ETORM Main Street, Danie) sept20dw Jimes E. Keech, Mgn Where to Trade in Jewett City SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE. I am closing out everything in sy store at one-halt price. Ceme and take advantawe of these bargains in milM~ nery. sile. Beauregard. FOR SALE. Automoblie and boat. class condition. Price each, 395, Bottoraly. Both tn Seet a2 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for Columbla _indestructible records. also carry a full line of ke ana #00ds, school ~supplies, fancy goed confectionery, tinwnre, crockery. Gso. Lapoint. Jewett City. HALY PRIOE. married was five weeks and that During' the dull season my Drices om wtruck her several times as well as|all Hats will be just one-half. Stors frequently becoming intoxicated. At-|open only on Wednesday, Eriday and torney Bill was Mrs, Butts’ counsel Eaturday’ for the pressnt. L. A Rey, Florence Gertrude Driscoll of Day- | Millinery Stor echanie St, Jewel ville was another shockingly abused wife who sought to be legally separat. ed from her husband, Willlam Drls- ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins i <coll, who was described as treating her | Blates that we ure giving with one Shametully, They were married in | Bhay ars beaution G. 3. BLANCKAR Lowell April 17, 18587, No children | Jewett City. wererborn of the umion. ~The specific charge was cruelty and Judge Wheeler granted the divorce. No Jurisdiction. George L. Gouge, applying for a dl- vorce from Rose Marle Gouge, did not secure a decree, the court deciding that as neither pariy to the action was o resident of the county at the time the action was brought it had no juris- diction. Judge Wheeler agreed, how- ever, to let the case stand on the docket and allow Attorney C. L. Torrey to secure further evidenc The charge alleged is adultery. Gouge, now of Meriden, formerly MHved on School street and conducted & pool room, Woodstook Wife Freed. Julla. Moore, colored, married March 1, 1897, to George L. Moore, formerly. of Woodstock. was given a divorce on th grounds of desertion. Judge Harry E. Back represented Mrs, Moore, Again a Cruel Husband. Lillle Berent of Killingly was the 1ast_petitioner of the day to be freed from an unworthy mate, a decree be- ing granted her from Martin Berent on the grounds of cruclty. Attorney A. G. Bill was counsel n this case. City Not: S, Rothe has returned to New Haven aftér spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Reuben Bykes. Misses Doras and Phylils Sykes are spending a month with thelr aunt, Mrs. ¥oote, in New Haven. ‘Mrs. George Taft of Uxbridge, Mass., 1s the guest of Mra. G. Harold Gilpatri: in Seward street. * Mrs. White of Providence, R. L, has been entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan the past few days. Mr, and Mrs, LeRoy Davenwort of Cozad, Neb,, ate the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davenport at Westover, Mrs. Clara Willams has retvrned to ‘Willimantfc after two weeks' visit wilh her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr. Miss Florence 'Sargent spent _the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brunn in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs, F, W. Seward returned Satur day from'a week's visit with relatives in Guilford. Illustrated Lecture. Rev. ¥. D. Sargent is to give an il- Justrateq lecture upon Holland befors the Pages and the Knights of King Arthur. FUNERAL. Eben Jones. The funeral of Eben Jone: dled Friday in Hillsboro, N Children " Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Usually sufferers from backache, ‘bladder trouble or out-of-order kid- neys, feel relioved after several doses of Pape's Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides, or loins, sick healache, inflamed or swollen e: lids, nervousness, rheumatism and gariing puins, hedrt palpitations, dis- ziness, slcepiessness, less, worn-out fecling, and other symptoms of in- active, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, discol water and all Bladder misery ends. Feeling miserable and worried is needless because thls unusual ration goes at once to the out-of-order Kidneys and Bladder, dist its cleansing, healing and vitalizing influ- S8te directly, Biion_ the, orgens. end glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it. The PUTS AN END TO STOMACH MISERY Lame Back, Bladder Misery and Other Distress Caused by Out- of-Order Kidneys Vanish—Pape’s Diuretic Will Make Your Kidneys Act Fine and Healthy. you suspect any Kidney or Urinary de- rangement, or feel rheumatic pains, beégin taking this harmiess medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made any- where else in the world,” which will effect so thorough and prompt a cwre as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can sup- y. Your physiclan, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Cin- cinnatl, is'a large and reaponsible med- iclne coneern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Diuretic, and a fow days' treatment will make any one feel fin : only Pa, Diurettc—fty- e—Wmu—-t——&m’. any drug store —anywhere in the world. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOHWN. You will find in_connection & first class restaurant -Home mads pastry of all kinds. rved at all hours Oynters and Teft's ice cream. Kitchen, near St block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Berved in first class shape Prioes low. Tobaceo and Cigars. W. J. Brick. ley. wepsa VALENTINES. Large assortment bf all the latest styles and ideas, Price 1 cent to 18 cents, Wm. Johnstone, Jewett City WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our choles Lumber, Paints, Coment, Glass. 'We'enrry & compiste line supplies. B R Nails, of magons’ and bullder: Church, Jewett City. IMWETT OITY WoTEL, partie IKA V. LEWIS. Proprieter. . HOURIGAN. : hause 26-5. HovUsm. B 8 King. Mgv Hoom cowmested. paid to Comesereisd Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltville. Prompt attention to day.or night calls Telephon. #9-31. aorldMWFawi Did You See ThatNice Carload of Business Wagons Just Received? Open and Top. Let us quote you prices, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., 18 to 20 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn b PURE ORANGE WINE 50c bottle. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main 51 Telephone 26-3, teb1nd 13 no agverts