Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC « .4~ -On Tapight. Natchaug Lodge, Pythias, Vaudéville a Loomer Opera. House. cenic Temple. Anne Wood E¥a R (tsdgy) " RALLY DAY Observes at Methodist Church—Ad- dress by Miss Stooker. Dress Goods | H i THE BEST IN DRESS GOODS IN TOWN, and more women are plan- ning their own celor schemes for ar- | tistic Winter Gowns than ever before. | g Sueh an inspiration of rich array 0(‘ Sunday was Rally day for. the Sun- lay school children of the Methodist I9pfiscopal church. The occasion was fitlingly celebrated and at 12.15 o'clock au unusually large number gathered at the church for the exeréises. The the newest fabri Helpful and prac- tical suggestions can be seen in each lot. We suggest a few of the many to principal event was an excellent ad- hoe b dress by Mjss Wilhelmina Stooker of Hartford. An invitation was extended -ineh wide DIAGONALS, in Nawy | the Sursiay school teachers and work- blue, black amethvse and raisin, at] ers of the city to meet Miss Stooker, g who s state” superintendent of ele- $1.25 va jnéntary grades, in an informal con- bodk, TAFPIERS, T iy erence Sunday afternoon - at four 43-inch W - light pOClock in the vestry of the Methodist taria, Navy blue, garnet. tan. lght ¢’ huten vod number congregated diny. aethyst and black, at|at that time and all enjoved the in- el farmal meeting. The programme that was carried out #2-tnch wide POPLINS, fn golden f i connection with the observance of : . Rally day was as_follows own, Copenhagen, dark blue, gFeen brown -y & iging. H Hoiv! floly, school; and black o Aposties” Creed in unison: prayer, Rev R BASKET WEAVES J - M. Flocken: singing, school: an- * . nouncements; The Love Song, primary CLOTH, in wn e green s- | class: class records and offering, Raris, Oarx Navy, Wark ereen, { vio larvey Nichols: flag ex- B R E: o od ¢ tizs Wilhelmina Stoo- black, at $1.00 yd B snd k. Rer tford; report of secretary A compiete Fancy SERGES |& rer ng. school; bene- tn pleasing colors, 42 inches wide, at | © — $1.00 yard HELD IN $300 BONDS. B N § SIAGONALS ar “Wehich T 42-inch wide DIAGONALS and iy, pefayit of Which Tobor Goes to Fancy PLAIDS, in pretty colors, most Jail. vemarkable values, Tic vd e Saturday morning when the case of f-yard wide SERGES, in Nue. With | s\ntonio Fobar was called there was a fnvisible stripe effect fancy Serges | large towd in the gallery, but as no and Storm Serses, Papamas, Nun's | temreter was pre ent the case was 3 contfnued until o'clock, when one eflings. aids and Mo- ’ Veflings, and Fancy P! asd put in an appearancs. At this hour hair at 50 an even greater number of spectators were present Tabor was and killing animals. of sguilty Judge William A. Arnold said that Lo was thoroughly familiar with the dence in the case and as it was a nd offense he believed that the de- cision relativé to a fust punishment yme from a higher @urt than lice court. and, finding probable bound Tabor over to the next mostly Polish people. charged with torturing five fowl. or cruelty to The prisoner entered a plea Flannelettes and Outings -inch Flannelettes in fa designs for kimonas and wrapper ya. ause, term of the superior court, under $300 27-inch Flannelette, fleaced, checked inch Flann, e jonds. He was ugable to procure this and-atriped, at 10c yard. Best colored | amount and’ was 1aken by Officer Al Outtngs, 106 yd. Pink and biue Out- }lan McArthur to Brooklyn te-await ings, 12 1-2¢ yd. Plain white Ot tr Salt Extinguished Chimney Fire. A chimney in the residence of Mrs. nily J. Ross of Chaplin caught fire Sunday while the members of the fam- ily were at chrch. The fire was dis- covered by ti# hired man who climbed 10 the rooz 4nd after a hard tussle got the flames under-control by the appli- cation gl salt. ;The supply of water in the Xicinity/ is very scant. It is believed that Xhe high wind was re- porale for, the fire, which did not do any. serious ‘damage. 10c. 12 1-2c and 15 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. oct2id The Purchase of a Pian $= Gnlike the purchase of most any Social “Affairs Well Attended. article for the h Select a al activities were nuumerous on 5”‘ make. Purchase it of a reli- { Saturday evening, and the dances were house. We invite inspectiod of { ail Well patronized as well as the mil- line. itagy earnival in the armory. The-lat- 4" attraction drew the largest crowd, (he biggest of the entire week. Danc- ing was the principal amusement, aside from the eleventh-hour rally with books on various articles that were given aw: Helmold's orchestra furnished music the evening. The carnival was a esx and the members of the com- as well as the officers feel well pleased with the result. Ebcfl.cnlnwlnlcc 804806 Main Street. Willimantle, Ct | LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, I8 Main Street, Napolwon Bernard Injured. m Bernard of “South Park Atreet way called to Boston Saturday { afternoon by a telegram notifying him hat his brother Napoleon, superin- tendent of the Pope-Hartford Auto- mobile repair shop’in that city, was badly injured Friday aftérnoon by a: revolving shaft Jan3a E. L. PRINCE, Ice Cream and Conlectionery I £, & JACKSO—Depis VOTERS TO BE MADE. Additional Names on List of Would- Be Electors. Willimantic, Conn. The following is the balance of those to be made voters Friday: » / Frank S. Pendieton, Frank Cocking, Painless Extractifig and - Hdr\\m-d 3 Snrr‘flr!v George L. Herrick, rhéye s Alfred 11, Millette, James J. Casey, Filling a Specialty | Samuel F. Tyman, Arthar 3. Squires. 752 Main Street, - - Wilimantic g;mux d C. Parent, Aby Prag, Leon E. Te! ne. valden, Wilbur E. Eastman, Fred K — B4} Manley. Willard. 1. Whittemors, Bd- ¢ ward Builock, Herbert I. Richard, Daniel P. Kelley, Dwight M. Jordan, “Gaing Ol of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL A HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantia, Ct. Telopbone. lady Assistant. may - " I i's Wall Papers fn all the jatest designs that you de- wire, coms hers Our jarge assortment and mederats price will Incerest you. Our stock of ready mized Pal painters’ supplies are complete. A B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Times <& AreaTrifle Hard, {But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic A R. BURNHAM, Agent. | Loan Compa“y’ Manufscturer of different styles of | 15 Union Sireet. Light Caseinges and Wagens, | Willimantie, 8 ccossors to Sossions & Wimo-ey Fmbalmors and Funeral Divectors, 60-62 North Strest, LADY ASSISTANT. Talephone comsecrion. Haraese and Wagons for | Tre : - 4 = S Wagen’ Moomwiss | Tcrnf: strictly confidential. of ail _king Repository and shopa| °°l110 180 \iai Horse Shoelng. Tel connection, novid Artistic Wall Papers coms to E MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Strest. We will be pisased te - RS patmting ge dscornting. Write for Catalogue, wna will guarantes: both i-gha § Boiver— 227 Asylum street, Hartford. NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. A ice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scailops, Oysters and 8, &t Main and School, Sts, So. Manchester. Mai i STRORES it MARRET, 26 ot St. 1843 Main girait, Willimantie. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TUILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. Yo it Card Shop.” 8§52 Main Sireet, Willi duss CALL AND SEE THE 1911 Overland Models L T LT T T LT T T T L A Aoy 0. 22 Knights of nd Moving Pictures at Moving Pictures at the Bijou and erkin Ohapter, No. 23, Walter R. Woodward, Frank Wood, William B. Casey, Michael J. Dona- hue, Leo P. Haggerty, Frank G. Col- lins, George L. Shepard, James E. Gav- ig: “Harold F. Taylor, Walter T, Brooks, William P. Little, Froderick M. Little. Don H. Curtis, George Peltier, ®Axd orick IKilburn,’ Samuel L. Geer, Jr., Leander Taylor, Luther B. Armstrons, Thomas F. Kelley, James E. Ferguson. Henry A. Ledoux, Rufus ~H. Rood, Clitus M. Martin, Michael Connell, Paul D. Authfer, Alexander DeBlois, Fazra R. Angell, Henry A. Allen, Henry H. Henken, Frank A. Henken, Artbur Syphers, Paul A. Uncles. Louls De- Montigny. R. Eugene Neff, A, Newton Vaughn, Harold C. Mott, Louis H. Ar- nold. Simon R. Phillips, John E. Whitman, Harold Fi George E. Whitford, Louis P. Roberts, James M. Larkham, Wililam Edwards, Orlando L. Arm- strong, John Maxwell, Ture C. Thorn- berg. Charles Gormley, Avid H. Thorn- berg. Elmer E. Sisson, John P. Mc- Quillan, Edward J. Fiynn, Clinton Woodware ton W. Turner, George Potter, Robert H. Randolpr, Clin- Walter E. Chappell, E. A. Moorhead, J. toughton, Peter Delorme, Bert H. Latham, Eenjamin F. Murphy, Arthur H. Packer, Elisha Winter, Floyd Wil- lett Death of Infant Son. Orvila Joseph, the Infant son of Mr. lowing an illness with congestion of the lungs. The boy was eight months old. The funeral was held from the home Sunday afternoon at two o'cloc! Burial was in St. Joseph's cemeter Mayor Dunn to Speak at Rallies. The coming week Mayor Daniel P. Dunn will be heard as a campaign or- ator in a number of place, having been assigned as a speaker by those in charge of several of the democratic railies that are to be held about the Subscriptions for Swedish Parsonag A subscription paper is being circu- lated for the benefit of.the Swedish Lutheran church funde secured will be used to assist in erecting a parsonage to be built on a lot near the church, already purchased for the purpose. The people are contributing liberally to the worthy caus Perscnals. Gilbert f. Hewitt of Norwich was in the city Saturday. Misses Neilie - and Lucy Murphy spent Saturday in Hartford Amos T. Fowler is entertaining his sister, Mrs. S. E. Walden of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Milk street spent, Saturday in Hart- ford. First Selectman of Columbia was business Saturday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Heiry Church_street were guest of Hartford friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Merrill spent the week-end with Mrs. Merrill's par- ents in Southington. Town Clerk Fenton has fssued 228 hunting licenses so far this year, three more being added to the list Saturday. Miss Mary Kirby, a nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, 1& visiting friends in Providence for a few days and will then visit in Worcester. Nr. and Mrs. Otho O'Sullivan of Stonington have returned from their visit to Montreal and other Canadian points of interest and spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan of Maple avenu co Effort to Be Made to Revive Wood- men’s Camp—Town Mesting Voted Tax of 19 Mills—Night School Au- thorized. s Brainerd West in Willimantic on €. Bacon of Saturday LCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willoughby and daughter, Miws Doris, are visiting with friends in' Canterbury, Conn. To Stir Up Woodmen. Joseph Hughes -of Hartford. district deputy for the Modern Woodmen of America, was in town Friday in the interests of the order. The camp which was located in this place, on account of so meny leaving the-town, has not done anvthing for a number of years. Efforts will be made to revive the camp and get in new blood. Bowen of Willimantic was a caller in town Friday. George A. Peck of Westrhester w the gueet Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Smith on Linwood- avenue. ‘Miss Rose Smith of Putnam was at her home on Linwood avenue over Sunday. George B. A. Baker returned to his homs in New Britain Saturday after spending a week with his parents on Linwood avenue. Mrs. Clarence Beebe of Bast Haddam | was calling on friends in town recent- Rev. B. D. Remington and wife have returned from a week's visit with rela- tives in Bridgeport. Touis Sehlaich of New Britain was at his home hare over Sunday Walter B. Miner, who is teaching in Greenwich, Conn. was the guest of his family on Norwich avenue a few days the past woek Dr. C. E. Stark of Norwich was in | town Saturday in the interests of the | new irolley company | Mr. und Mrs. Ralph B. Swen and daughfers of Last Haddam were re- cent zues s Mrs. Swan's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rover. Tax of 19 Mills Laid. 1 town meeting Tield of 19 milik on the The new road which beer near B. R. ( | place was accepted. It was {open the night school. Prof. { Moon of the high school will be the | teacher and will have an assistant if necessar STAFFORD SPRINGS Democrats Open Rallyirg Place—De- crease of 39 in Number of Children | of School Age. i The democrats ha room at the by the o place formerly afford steam laundry and the rapublicans have a room in the War- ren block. The democrats had a social time and smoker at their room Friday opeied a evening. Mayor Smith of Hartford, Senator Spellacy and M. E. of Hartford. gave a brief talk. n spending a few days in town. P. Welch of Monson and 1. n Welch of Springfield spent Saturday and Sunday in the borough. 1,021 Children of Scheol Age. ‘I'hie return of the school enumers- there ‘are in town 1,021 © was a year ago. ly Wood, William Turnbull, Frederick J. | and Mrs. Joseph Gladu, died at the | home of his parents, 260 Main street, at ten o'clock Saturday morning, fol- state. Wednesday evening, October 26, Mayor Dunn and Mayor E. P. Smith | of Hartford will speak at a democratic rally in Rockv Friday evening, Octobe Mayor Dunn will be a speaker at a rally in Stafford Springs, at which time and place Attorney Au gustus lLonergan of Hartford, demo- cratic candidate for congress from that district, will also speak. The | Thread City mavor will speak on State and Local Issues club occupied Moran, also were present and each Harold Pierce of Clark college has Miss tion by Daniel J. Hanley shows that children of | shape, and when the garment is near- age. a decreass of 30 from what | ly drs, press it on the wrong side with The remoyal of ssasssssnsuneunanns; ‘the Stafford Worsted mill from town is probably responsible for- the loss. Several of the teachers attended the ‘state teachers’ -convention in Hartford on Friday. " DANIELSON A Pointless and Sorry Joke Delays Trainmen—Secretary C. D. Hine Con- fers With 8chool rds—Death of Frank Birchfield—Tin Shower. The effort of some one to do some- thing funny Saturday afternoon result- ed in not only causing a scare to the crew and passengers of the north- bound train due to leave Danielson at 302, but was responsible for persons losing the west bound express at Put- nam because of the delay. The train was a few minutes late when it swung around the sharp curve 2 mile below here, running ot a speed too fast to permit the engineer to stop before_runming over & body that/had | haa apparently been cut to pieces by another train, as the legs were inside | the rails and’ the torso outside. When | the startled crew and pessengers got back to where the crushed mass of matter lay on the tracks they discov- ered a scarecrow, probably taken from | some nearby field, instead of a man- | gled human being. The diszust was | much greater than the joke. My, how | the winds must sough through the tun- | nels in the reinforced concrete cranium of the fellow who thought it out. SECRETARY C. D. HINE Members of Town | Addresse: School Committees of Brooklyn and Killing- ly. Secretary Charles D. Hine of the | state board of education came herc from Hartford Saturday afternoon to talk before members of the town school committees of Brookiyn and Killingly | relative to the formation of the super-. | vieion school district. The meet- |ing was held at the mew high school bullding. Secretary Hine explalned the duties and powers of action of such a school supervisor as is to be secured, {and gave the committees much valu- able information relative to the meth- 0ds employed in the management of such a district. About the Borough. Frnest Warren of Yale was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. War- ren, for the weeis end. Charles and William Franklin of Oak- land Beach were at their homes it Danielson over Sunday. Titch Carey of Central Village hay bought the Bethany Rice place, for merly a school building, -on the West Side. E, U. G. Baker of Norwich was the guest of relatives in Danielson over Sunday. Mrs. Horace P. Hurd of Lake Sun- apee, N. H, is the guest of Mrs. Wil- liam H. Chapman of the West Side. Suffering from Effects of Accident. E. M. M. Marlor has been confined to nis home in Brooklyn since the acci- dent of a week ago Saturday, when the automobile in which he was sitting was crushed by a coal car at Thomas' store. | $550 Engine for $55. F. A. Jacobs purchased the 20 horse power oil engine that was disposed of | at anction near the town slgnpost at the Exchange buflding, Saturday morn- |ing. Sheriff P. B. Sibley was the auc- | tioneer. The price paid for the engina was $55 The original price was $550. OBITUARY. Frank Birchfleld. Franic Birchfleld, colored, familiarly known as Frankie Birch, died at the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam early Saturday morning. He had been at the institution about three weeks, a suffer- er with tuberculosis. He was about 35 years of age. Birchfleld was for sev- eral years employed as a farmhand at the A. A. Banis farm in Brooklyn and other farms in thet town. He ocame here from Virginia several years ago, and was regarded as an eccentric character. The body was removed to the undertaking rooms of Louis K. Kennedy fn_Danfelson, burial being in Brooklyn. Birchfield has no relatives in this section. DUAL TIN SHOWER. For Mr. and Mrs, Wilson and Miss Burton of Telephone Exchang | | | A tin_shower was given for Mrs. George Wilson, nee Miss Zoe Burton, by the operating fagce of the local cen- tral office of the Southern New Engz- land Telephone company at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson, on Academy street, Friday evening. Mrs. Wilson has been an operator for a number of years. The affair was ar- ranged as a surprise and it proved to be one. A delightful evening was spent. The voung women sang and enjoyed various amusements. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Fthel Judson, Mrs. George Wilson, Miss Katherine D. Aylward, Miss Evely Soule, Miss Mary Weaver, Miss Anna Dunn, Miss May Dunn, Miss Marguer ita Caron, Miss Fannie Shippe and Miss Bertha White. HOME DAY SERVICE To Be Held in South Killingly Con- gregational Church. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church at Willimantic, is in charge of the arrangements for | the grand home day service that is to | be held at the Congregational church {In South Killingly on November 3. Rev. | Mr. Beard’s father was pastor of this church for many vears. The plans are for such an observance as has not been hald at the church for years, and the details are described as elaborate. The South Killingly church is one of the oldest of the denomination in this part of Connecticut Alfred A. Richards Makes Change. Alfred A. Richards, who recently re- turned to Boston after spending the summer at Tsland Brook, P. Q.. for the Dbenefit of his health, has resigiied from a large retall shoe concern on Winter | strect to become assistant marager of another standard shoe compary's Bos- ton stores. Mr. Richards has been in thé retail trade in Boston since he left Daniclson several years ago. Candidates Plan for Joy Ride. Tt is understood that a party of dem- ocratic candidates for office have ar- | ranged to-make a junketing tour of the | towns in Windham county during the | present week. They will probably make | the trip by autombbile. | Every-Member-Present-Day. unday next has been designated as v-member-present-day in the Sun- chool of tha Methodist church. The morning service will_be given up to a programme entitied The Life He- roic. A special offering will be taken for the board of Sunday schools in the United States. Business | Care of Silk Underwear. 1 Great care should be used in wash- ing silk underwear. Soap should never be rubbed directly upon the garment. Strong soapsuds mads of warm water and a white soap will be found best. Squeeze the garment in this water, and then, If the garment is very much sofled, pass it through ancther Warm suds: then rinse In lukewarm water. Squeeze between the hends to get out the water, shake well and pull into moderately hot iron S S Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam TTTTTTPT PP STrrrs sansusasusansanannn H PUTNAM Angelus Ramolo D from Knife Wound — Water Company Votes to Sell Plant to City—Price Asked $300,000—Big Corn May Be Shown at Worcester. Angelus Ramolo, 20, who was stab- bed in the neck on Eim street Thurs- day night, died at the Day Kimball hospital Saturday afternoon, and in all probability the charge of assault with intent to kill against Sabbatino Damati, held under bonds of $5,000 at Brooklyn jail, will be changed to murder. There ‘was soma hope that Ramolo might re cover, but his vitality ebbed fast dur- ing Saturday and he died just before 2 o'clock. ‘The dead man has a brother here emploved in building sewers and other relatives who will take charge of the body as soon as it is officially released to them. Important Evidence. Prellminary steps to the calling of a coroner’s inquest were taken Satur- day afternoon and it will probably be held at once. Prosecuting Attorney Bradford and the pol: are in posses- sion of much evidence in the case, but a great deal more is expected to be developed by Coroner Arthur G. Bill, who alrsady has a sworn statement from Ramolo in which the dead man named Damati as guilty of the attack and cutting. Ramolo also, at the hos- pital, identifled Damati as the man who stabbed him. ‘The prisoner stoutly maintains that the real murderer is another man who has escapcd. The members of the Italian colony with . which the men were identified are much perturbed over the affair. Captured by Sergeant Hayes. In connection with the arrest of Damati in_the railroad yards, credit for the actual capture should have been given Sergeant Hayes. SALE OF WATER PLANT Favored at Mesting of Stockholders— Price Set at $300,0gp. At a special meeting of the stock- holders of the Putnam Water company held at their offices in this city Sa urday morning to discuss the proposal of selling their plant to the city of Putnam, as provided under a special act of the legislature of 1905, a vote favorable to such action was passad. It is said that the price wanted for the property is $300,000. As required by a provision of the special act above referred to, the water company has filed a detailed schedule of holdings with the city clerk Installation of Officers of Pages of Ar- thur., ‘The following new! elected officers of the Pages of Arthur will be in- stalled at a meeting this (Monday) af- ternoon: Past royal page, Malcolm Willey; royal page, Dana Johnson: heralds, William ~Madison, Wilfred Sharpe; scribe, Donald ' Johnson chancellor of exchequer, Joseph Flagg chaplain, William Maertens: sentinel, Frank Gifford; standard bearer, Dur- ham Haell; constable, Horatio Puring- ton. Elks to Initiate Five. Putnam lodge of Elks is to hold its first fnitiation of tlie season on Tues- day evening, whan five new candidates will be received. Arrangements have also been made for an entertainment and social mession after the degree work is complated. Made a Life Member. Mrs, Luther Keith has been made a life member of the American Mission- ary association by agreement of the Woman's Missionary society of ihe Congregational church. Tha soclety has also voted to send a missionary Darrel to Rev. Mr. Peyton, located at Pond Creek, Oklahoma. NEW BOOKS. List of Recent Accessions to Spalding Library. The -followirig books have recently been added to the filas of the Spalding Hbrary: A Village of Vagabonds, B. F. Smith; The Music Master, C. Klein: Poppea of the Postoffice, Wright; Life of Mary Lyon, B. B. Gilchrist; Per- sonal Conduct of Belinda, Brainard: Trees of New England. Dana and Brooks; Wild Ollve, B. King; Ramrod- ders, B. Day; Minute Men of Boston, Otis; Young and Old_Puritans of Hat- fleld, Boys of the Border, M. P. W. Smith; = Water—Its Original Use, Finch! Airship Boys of Barren Lands, Sayler; Hssays on Modern Novelist Phelps: The Seasons in o Flower Gar den, Sheiton; One Day and Another, Lucag. Note: Sacretary Charles D. Hine of the was in Put- state hoard of education nam Saturday Miss Mary Arnold was leader of the Y. P. U. meeting Sunday The Farther Lights of the Baptist church are to meet with Miss Edith Bowen on Friday evening L. A. Chase of Naugatuck was the guest of friends in Putnam ovar Sun- day. Ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry is succeeded as district deputy of the Knights of | Columbus of W rick_Huriihe of of this city. Some Corn on Hastings Farm. If Levi W. Hastinge of the firm of Johnson & Hastings decides to become an exhibitor in the corn growers' con- dham county by Pat- Willimantic, formerly gress to bs held at Worcester next month he will make the producers of this crop in New England pay partic- ularly acute attention when they look at the specimens he shows. Mr. Has. tings has a farm on the hills west of this city that produce corn—real corn, the blue ribbon kind. Hs has a hun- dred bushel or more up' there—corn that makes everyome gape when they see it. The cops, closely set with great full rich karnels, average over a foot in length, and some of them are well, longer. M. L. Capron of Worce ter, ‘In town Saturday. tried to Induce Mr. Hastings to show the corn at the big exhibition TIEWETT CITY Death of Mrs. Harrist Brown Stever— Local Teachers to Visit Schools To- day—| O. O. F. Banquet Committee Named. Mrs. Harriet Brown Stever died on Sunday, Oct. 23, after two months of | distress and suffering. Mrs. Stever was the third daughter of the late Asher P. and Louisa Araes Brown. and was born | in Preston, Conn., In 1838. She cam with her family to Lizbon at the age of seven. At 16 she united with Lisbon church. She was a the | teacher | 1s whai I sell. wholesale and retall. ai of Providence, in 1893, and Amos D. Brown of DéKalb, I, in 1903. Mrs Stever was an advocate of all that is good, and bent her energies when she was ‘well towards furthering such in- terests. Teachers to Visit Schools. The Riverside grammar school is | closed today to permit the teachers to visit other schools. They will go to A Brave Soul. Flags at half mast throughout th city on all public buildings tell elo- quently and truly of the grief there is at the marching on of the brave soul of Julia Ward Howe, and the honor: the” whole city pays to this loveg of _ freedom.—Boston Record. 3 O and died a moment later. He had been ill for a few days, but that morn- ing was apparently in Dis usual health. Heart failure was given as the cause of death. The funeral 'was held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,_the Rev. G. G. Stanton officlating, ‘Burial was in the Moosup cemetery. Willimantie, ~ Norwich, = Greenaville, Tatville and Springfiold, | E (Fred L. Swift and Miss Hazel Switt of inantic were und; My B H. Hiscox. b e iss_Delphine Beauregard went to Hope Valley Sunday and will return on Tuesday. Reliance Lodge to Celebrate Anniver- sary. A. W. Harris, H. C. Potts and Joseph Wait are in charge of a banquet to be given I the Bijou hall next Wednesday, on the 20th an- niversary of the organization of Reli- ance lodge, No. 29, I. 0. O, F. Attended Preston Supper. A party of young people.drove to the | Richmond homestead in Preston Fri- { day night, to attend a variety supper. A number of the boys and girls gave Miss Clara Moran of Plainfield a sur- prise party Saturday to celebrate her birthaay. About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks spent Sunday in Providence. L. V. Whitford is ill honie on M Webster, John again at his hewson_ street. Mrs. S. M. Calder, Providence, 18 vis- iting Mrs. J. R. C. Brown, Mrs. Desire Browning of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Fred S. Brown. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Potter were in Hartford last week attending class re- unions of the Suffield Academy. MYSTIC Norwich Man’s Cottage Looted—Roy D. Judd’s Goods Recovered from New London Junkmen—Hartley - Crandall Wedding. Friday morning the bungalow be- longing to Roy D. Judd of Norwich was found to have been - broken into by Mrs. Troupe, the mother of @ Mrs. Judd, who had come to Mystic for the purpose of taking gome of ihe things that were in the ouse to Norwich. She had stopped at Clarence Willilams’, who accompa- nied her to the bungaiow, to find that it had been stripped of éverything in the house. It was well furnished and it must have taken two or three loads to remove all. The case was reported to Constable Willlam Foley and he at once ‘was put on the track of the thieves. Teams had been seen coming away from there, but it was thought that someone was moving away from the island. All day Saturday Con- stable Foley and a special policeman hunted up the case and at 7 o'clock Saturday 9. m. the thieves were found to be two Jews in New London named Joe Dion and John Jozzen, junk ped- dlers. They were placed under ar- rest and brought to Mystic at 8 o'clock. Later in the evening they were taken to Pawcatuck, where they were lodged for the night. Sunday morning o hearing was held. and the two men were found guilty, admitting that they had received the goods, but had bought them from another party for $15. They were released under $2,000 bond each, which was furnished. Their case will come up on Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Gaskell Entertains. Mrs. Charles . Gaskell entertained friends at her home last evening. A musical pugrimme was rendered and an enjoyable time was spent. A fine luncheon was served. Guests were present from Providence, Groton and Mystic. 3 At Methodist Church. - The pulgit of the Methodist church was occupied Sunday by Rev. George H. Minor in the evening. At the 6.30 o'clock service, Rev. Henry Wilson of New Haven had charge, owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch. There was special music at each service Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holdredge are and Mrs. N. P. Bost- ison of New . Thorpe of New entertaining M wick and Rev. Henry Haven and Bertram London. Mrs. Isabella MacKensie entertained over Sunday her grandson, Enos M. Gray, Jr., of Ledyard, and her grand- daughters, Miss Norma Marshall and Miss Nan_Anthony of Providence. Roy D. Judd of Norwich spent Sun- ay with friends in Mystic. Hartley-Crandall Marriage. Miss Eva Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Crandall of Mys- tic, and John Hartley of Old Mystic vere united In marriage Friday night by Judse of Probate Ilias B. Hinck- ley at the town clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley will reside in Mystic. Personals. Kinney has_returned from a in New York. L. E week's stay Mrs. Henry Meyers of New Britain is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Cheney. Mrs. Ann Mullaney has returned from a two weeks' stay in Providen: i DROPPED DEAD. Franklin Aldrich of Moosup Expires While Making Purchase in Store. While making a_purchase in the dry goods store of C. D. West at Moo~ | sup Friday, Franklin Aldrich, aged 70 years, fell to the floor unconsclous iDiAmOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S, Putnam, Ct. i oct2Z4MW ) THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINOED at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some hig discounts’ for our Customers another week; Attractive PBargains on every counter in the stora. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danlelson. septz0aw .ames E. Keech, Mgr. i iy Hhere to Trade 'nj Jowelt Gity | TER MILLINERY. Prices FALL AND WI) Handsome line to select from. | reasonable. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. THE BEST ICE CREAM from about this time until her mar- | the Corner Store. Wm Johnstone. riage with Colonel Jacob Stever of P Thorndike, Mass., where she resided | B - until hig death, when she returned to | since been her Jewett City, which h home. -Sha connected ersel? with the Congregational church, to which and to | all its inlerests she was devoted, filling | the offices.of deacomess, teacher in the | president of tho} Sunday school and Woman's Missionary society - nutil obliged to-resign because of declining hoealth She was a member Daughters of the American Revolution and & charter member of th Christian Temperance union. survivéd by one brother, Charles Brown of Scotland, Conu, and three sisters, Mrs. Jane C. Panton and M Marta T.. Grant of Jewott City and Mrs. Mary 1. Rrown of Atlania. Ga. of the | Woman's She 13 Two brothers are deceased, Henry T. Brown . J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicyele and Automobile Repalring Oll and Gasoline. for sale. SRWITT OITY HOTEL New and Up-té-dafe Hotel ta every particalar. IKA F. LEWIS. Proprietor. ——— 3i. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. 4 FUNBRAL DIRECTOR. Furoliure amd Crawlford Feeking Rangses. ‘Fhoues—Store Si-3i hausa Jak, | “1 have been a suf- ferer from rheumatism for about two years, and- have used many ments and patent cines which gave me @6 relief. A lady friend of mine told me she had used your Liniment and . found relief atonce. I got two bottles and they cured me. 1 think it is the best Liniment a person can have in the house. ~ I shall always keep a bottle in my house as long as T can get it."—MRs. E. R. WALLACE, Morrisons, Va. Another Letter. Mgs. JAMES McGRAW, of 1216 Mandeville St., New Orleans, La., writes :—— «1 jake pleasure in writing to you that 1 had a pain in my arm for five years, " _SLOANS LINIMENT for one week and was completely cured. I recommend your Liniment very highly.” Sloan’s Liniment instantly relieves stiffness of the Joints,Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia, Sciatica’and Lumbago. Better and cheaper than porous plasters, CLOAN LINIMEN T At All Druggists. Price 25c¢., 50c. and 81.00 Sloan’s Treatise on the Horse sent Free. Addre: Dli. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. THE LAST WORD IN TYPEWRITERS Hammond $ s < HAMMOND VisiBLE 0. 12 Visible This the very latest ovements and labor saving devices, thirty-five languages can be written on a single ma- type instantly interchangea instrument has all im chine, The HAMMOND is the typewriter of all nations and tongues and does the fine typewriting of the world. Let us give you a demonstration in your own office without ex- pense or obligation on your part. The Hammond Typewr Cha r Co, 113 Church Street, corner Street, New Haven, Conn. HAMMOND TYPEWRITERS. s As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile. Co. have re- csived a limited number of NEV/ 1910 BUICKS of various models which we ys. SURFICIENT. The Bulletin uses six ars positive can be placed here within ten ¢ The discounts on these cars w A WORD 1 Tk M. B. RING AUTO CO., Telephone 553-5 21 Chestnut Street razors| S5 RAZORS THE MYTHICAL c |RAZOR | 50c come to life. You have all heard of the man who paid fifty cents for a razor which beat them all. You have that opportunity right now. You may never get it again. X FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY these Razors will be offered for 50 cents surpri WIS Bulletin Bullding 74 Franklin Strest