Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1910, Page 2

Y'$ This 1s an opportunity you should ot miss as each article is worth just double what we are asking for and be- #ide the number of articles is limited; ory piece is perfect in finish and all double-coated with white and biue enamel. Some of these may interest wou at - 39 cents 10-quart Dish Pan, 8 and 10-quart Preserve Kettle, 5 and 6-quart Berlin Kettle, 5 and 6-quart Sauce Pan, S- quart Water Pail, 2-quart Pitcher, 3 and 4-quart Tea Pot, 2 and 4-pint Cof fee Pot, 3-pint Double Boiler, 14-inch Dripptng Pan, large and small size Chamber. Here I8 a list of other articles in- cluded in this 39 sale, every one of are strongly constructed and of makes. Diste: Lanterns, Glass Wash Boards, Smith Ten-aim Clothes Dryers Heavy Tin Dinner Pails, “three parts,” Gal- vanized Water Pails, Heavy Tin Water Pafls, Galvanized Chamber Palls with Cover, Galvanized’ Garbage Can with Cover, Galvamiged Tubs, Galvanized Foot Baths, Coal Hous, English Jet Tea Pots, large size Maple Chopping Bowls with Knife, Fibre Pull at 39 each Your Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits 1t you are especially concerned as o where the largest number of Tailor- od Suits are shown, and intensely de- sirous of knowing where you can get the best suit for the money—come to us. We will show you perhaps the very sult you are looking for and a the very price vou want to pay for. trom $15.00 up Misses' Suits from $10.00 up. New Fall dfims And Dresses in Messaline, Striped Foulard, Silk Chiffon and Imported Chiffon with the latest stripe effect, forms a marvelon collection of thess charming Gowns and Dresses, with the modifed hobble skirt effeet. Prices from $22.50, $25 335.00 and $39.00. SERGE, MOHAIR AND PANAMA RESSES Dire in billek, navy. blue and. garnet, dutten froht or baek, full lengih slosves trimmed with viping, om gore sidri with lace yoke and collar at $10.00 and $12.50. Aohalr and Panama Dresses, full length sieoves, fancy lace yoke and skirt with hobble lace trimmed, cked belt at need for every day Plush, beautifully made, slk and satin Jined, carmcul eoats in the latest cut une style. Prices §10.00 to $25.00, Novelty and Gloves Geuntlets in tan and biack at $1.50 a patr. One-putton Pigue Kid Gloves 1in black, tan and white at §1.25, Dogsicin Gloves, natural color at $1.00 & pair. One-Button Chamols Gloves at $1.00 & pair. .Long Glosses Gloves for evening wear at $2.95 2 pair. A new line of handsome Persian Ribbons, § Mmehes wide at 28c and 39¢ 8 yard S-inech Moire Ribbon a a yard 6-inch Moire Ribbon at 25¢ a yard Fancy Checks and Plaid Ribbon at 29¢ & yard. Mittens and Gloves Chilaren’s Mittens, a & patr. Ladie colors & pair. ors at 25c All Wool Glo nd staple es in assorted ai i and §0c Collars and Jabots A varied agsortment to choose from, many styles and colors Fancy Persian Jabots, 50c each. ‘ Dutch Lace Collars. 25 and 50c. Real brish Croshet Collars, 25c and Hoc ench. Fall Millinery Handsome and stylish collection of Dress Hats and Street Wear Hats in falt ang velvet Dress Hats from §1.59 to 38.50. Streat Wear Hats. $1.39 to 32.89, Children’s Hats from §%¢ to $389. Children’s and Baby Bonnets and Toques mateh from $1.50 to $4.89. | Imessnnsssnstaasirenninve WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. ! Vaudeville and Movins Pictures at House. At Pictures at the Bijou and Scenle Temple, Dance and Social in A, B. S. Hall— Hallowe'en Party. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Session on Friday— Divorce C: Not Heard. The case of Frank H. Deming vs. Lester H. Burnham came up Friday at { the shor calendar session of the su- | { perior court here and was assigned for triai before the jury Tuesday, Nov. 1, in_this cit Ey Wednesday th> urt will go to Put- ham to finish trying’ cases: and it is improbable if it returns here again { this term. The divorce case of Mary E. Tarbox ve. Willlam H. Tarbox® was 1iot’ heard and remains on the list. On the short calendar list in the case of John Lad- da, administrator, vs. Fred D..dnd W. P. Jordan, Attornzy P. J. Danahey for | “aing Qot of the Coting Busness” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. may1ea ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors to Sesslons & Bimo=ey [mbalmers and Funeral Directors, . 60-82 Nosth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coLnectiom. k. & A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. ‘Marufacturer of different. styles. of ight Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Strset. Horse Shoeing. Tel connecticn. novid For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on peinting or decorating, and will guarantee both work ahd srice, ‘Telephcne connectlon. nov2sa | CALL AND SEE THE 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, oct20d Willimantic, Conn. E. L. PRINCE, Ice Cream and Confectionery 734 Main St., I £ & JCISI—Deni Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | t, - - Willimantic Jund Willimantic, Conn. | 752 Main Str Telephone. 7 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock | ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Wiilimantic, Conn. | . ITI mes l < Are aTrifle Hard, ' But Cheer Up, for You Can | Get Money by calling at the | Willimantie Loan Company. 15 Union Sireel. | | Terms strictly confidential. { octlld JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ve Post Card Shop.” | 852 Main Street, Willimantic Junéd HIRAM N. FENN, INDERTAKFR end EMBALMER #2 Chureh St. Willlmantie, Ct Telcpbone Lady Assistant. NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue, ¢ WATKINS BROS 227 Asylum strest, Hartford. Main and School Sts, S8o. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantia dec2sa riety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. . octsvd tic,D wnisusiesnanansnnasnnnnnnnnnnan: the administrator argued against the motion filed by the defendant asking for 4.-more specific statenfent. He clafmed that he could not file a more specific one than the complaint without Biving the ‘evidence of plaintiffs wit- messes. Attorney King for the de- fendant argued in favor of the motion, claiming that the defendants were’en- titled to know the facts so they could properly defend the suit. Instances were cited by both attorneys of author- ities upholding their points. Decision on the motion was reserved by the court. In the case of the H. C. Murray com- pany vs, Najeeh Birbarie, that was & motion on the part of plaintiffi for judgment by default for defendant's failure 1o answer. Attorney Kelley ap- peared for the plaintiff and the defend- ant was not represented. J. P. Bath testified that the defendant owed the H. €. Murray company $132.39. Attor- ney Kelley stated that Birbarie's wag. ons and other things had been attach. ed. Judge Holcomb ordersd a judg- ment entered against the defendant fou the full amount claimed. In the case of Charles H. Baker vs. the Windham Manufacturing company, there were a number of motions, but it was agreed that they should go over for one week before argument was ninde. In the divorce case of Eiizabeth A. Storm vs. George A. Storm, motion for additional order of notice was granted In the case of Charles E. Smith and William G. Smith, appeal from probate, 2 bond of $100 was ordered filed within two weeks to prosecute. The case of Cady Hutchins vs. the Connecticut company that was to have been tried Frida settled out of court There was no further business and court adjourned until next Tues- day morning in this city. E. M. ARNOLD’S STATEMENT Sent to Referea Bowen—Hearing Set | > for Nov. 19. E. M. Arnold’s schedules were aent to Referee in Bankruptey A. J. Bowen in this city Friday by the court. Ex- _amination of the lists shows the only Tocal ereditors of Arnold. to be Mar- garet L. Betts, whoee address is given as the Willimantic camp ground, who has three unsecured claims for $1,022.- 30. and $2,000; George H. Spen- cer mantic, who has an unee- cured claim amounting to $3,073.00; William H. VanHorn, clerk at the i e s Only one 'BR’OM& EUININE“ LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- ok for the signature of E. Used the World over to in One Day. WHAT 15 HOME That NINE. W. G is WITHOUT MUSIC eldom o place where life is en- joyed. dom a place where friends mget to spend a pleasant evening. Sel- dam a place where young and old Learts are always happy. Can it be called a | home unless you have a piano? Our casy payment plan makes it Tue A. C. Andrew Music Co. loa—angdm. Street. Willimantic, Ct. oct2 Atkins Celebrated Silver Steel Saws The standard of excellence in the saw line. We have the Cross-Cut in the Victor and Tuttle Téooth in several gauges—Circular Saws. from 12 10,28 inches, in 10 to 15 ! gauge—Buck Saws for the wood plle from The to $1.00. A If a Bradiey or Kelly Axe Interests you, yowll find them here, and amonz our complete assort- ment of the finest axes are / A. C, the A. A. & T. - King, Vulcan Farm- Friend, Washington, Red nd Standard—Connecti- ne and Yankee patterns. from 60c to $1.50. Splitting Wedges tempered, Crucible Steel Wedses, Axe Wedges, Sawing Wedges— and we have Splitting Mauls five pounds and over. Step in. oil It i’s Wall Papers in all the Jotest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will inierest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. w imantio, | LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTION: HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 35 Main Street. Yes! It’s a Great Thing. WHAT’S THAT. Saving. BELIEVE IT I YOU DON'T AND ARE OPEN TO CONVICTION —JUST CALL UPON US AND WE WILL CONCLU, IVELY PROVE TO YOUR E [RE ISFACTION THAT IT IS A FACT THAT CAN NOT BE DISPUTED. WE HAVE GOOD FA- CILITIES TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR TASK—THAT MAY BE MADE EASY AND PLEASANT WITH A LITTLE METHODICAL SYs 'EM. LET US EXPLAIN THE PROPOSITION TO Yorur. The Willimantie Savings Institate Z N. D. ~0et20TuThs WEBSTER, H. C MURRAY, President. Hooker house, whe has an unsecured. claim of $593.09, and Willlam A. Daw- son,Willimantic, who Has an unsecured claim of $27. 4 Owing to the distance some of the creditors have to come in order to be present at the meeting, Judge Bowen decided to call the first meeting of the creditors on Nov. 19 at 10 o'clock. Music t Congregational Church. Music at the Congregational church Sunday will include: Quartette, Héar My Humble Cry, Underhill; quartette, 1 Sought the Lord, Stevenson. - T. R. Sadd Denies Sale of Stock. The rumor that has been going the rounds to the effect that the F. W. Woolworth company had purchased the T. R. Sadd company’s stock and taken a fifteen year lease of the building was proven incorrect Friday \afternoon, when T. R. Sadd said: “No, I have not sold out.” He admitted that the Wool- worth people had been endeavoring. to secur a desirable location in this city for some time, and that they had also been in his store and looked around, but that they had not made him an offer that would warrant his salling out hig interests. Friday afternoon, when asked if he had sold out, he said: “Does this look like seiling; we are buying goods all the time.” 'He was at the moment or- dering goods of a_drummer. It was re- ported that the Woolworth people in- tended to put in & $50,000. stock of g00ds. Speci Hallowe'en Party. Friday forenoon at 11 o'clock the puplls of the kindergarten at the Natchaug school enjoyed a pretty Hal- lowe'an party in their room, the pro- gramme comprising games with a Hal- lowe'en significance and music. The affair was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Forbes. The pupil~ of all the grades paid @ visit to the party before the noon hour. Decorations of pumpkin moonshines, etc, brightened up the room. Spoke at Suffield. Mayor D. P. Dunn left on the 6 o'clock train for Stafford Friday even- ing and later in the evening was one of the principal speakers at a big democratic rally held in the borough. OBITUARY. Walter F. Jacobs. ‘Walter F. Jacobs, 39, died Thursday evening at a late hour at his home, corner of Ash and High streets, from tuberculosis. He had been in poor health for six months or more. De- ceased was born in Mansfield, a son of Latayette and Patience (Jordan) Ja- cobs. He moved to this city at an early age. He was a member of the Methodist Fpiscopal church. There survive a widow and four children, two sons and two daughters, his parents, five brothers, Lewis of Bristol, Fred of Warehouse Point, Richard of Worces- ter, Mass., Ddgar W.-and Alfred E. Ja- cobis. of {his city, three sisters, Mise Hattie of this city, Miss Gertrude of Hartford and Mrs. Flora Rouse of ‘Warehouse Point. s Irene Wilson. Irens, the nine weeks' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday morn- ing. The body was sent on the 3.15 train to Versailles, where burial was in the Branch cemetery. _FUNERAL. " Mrs. Cora L. Chandler. The funeral of Mrs. Cora L. Cran- dler was held Friday afternoon at 12.30 o’clock from her home in Hampton. Burjal was in the South cemetery at’ Hampton. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were In charge of the arrangements. Dedth from Diphtheria. Adolph, the three vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Korner, of North Coventry,. died Thursday from diph- theria. William W, Mayo. Wiilfam W. Mayo, aged 78, died of the grip in Webster, Mass., Tuesday. The body was brought to this city Thursday evening at 7 o'clock and was taken in charge by Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard for burial in the Willimantic cemetery Friday afternoon. MRS. H. F. DIMMICK Addresses Six Upper Grades of the Natchaug School. Mrs. H. F. Dimmick of South Cov- entry addressed the six upper grades of the Natchaug echool Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the Eighth grade room, her subject being The Meeting and Work of Great Diplomats of This and Foreign Countries at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Qimmick is president of one of the cofmittees who are lahoring to place a Washington memorial building in that city. She offered at the close of her talk two prizes, $10 as a first prize and §5 the second, for the best essays by the puplls of the six upper| grades on either the life of George ‘Washington or Nathan Hale. Princi pal J. L. Harroun will have the essays in charge and will notify Mrs. Dimmick when they are completed. TRUE BILL Found by Grand Jury Against Sabatino Damati—Charged With Murder of Angello Remelli. Eighteen_men from the different towns in Windham county comprised the grand jury that held a session in this city Friday to hear the evidence against Sabatino Damati, who is held at the jail in Brooklyn on the charge of the murder of Angello Remelli. The jury came in at 9 o'clock and was given instructions as to its duties by Judge Holcomb. The charges of murder in the first and second degrees and manslaughter were clearly defined and they were informed that they could find a true bill on any of these counts or fail to find sufficient cause for returning an indictment. The jury {then retired to the common council chamber and began the work of exam- ining the various witnesses in the case. Attorney George E. Hinman was se- lected 4 the foreman and the other members of the jury wers: George P. Tripp, Willimantic: 'G. H. Green, Can- terbury: A. G. Willlame, Plainfield: G. O. Balch, Ashford: Thomas Rvan, Thompson: F. G. Wright. Putnam Thomas Bradford, Killingly: I B. Stetson. Brooklyn; A. B. Pear], Hamp- ton: Charles Brage, Plainfield; B. M. Welch. Chaplin: Gerald Waldo. Scot- land: W. F. Bates. Woodstock: J. B. Tatem. Eastford: .G. . Spooner, Ster- ling: J. M. Tucker. Kiliingly: D. R. W. Knowlton, Ashford. Saven witnesses were examined. A number of them-could mot' talk English nielson and -u-l:} . TTTTTPTTTPRTTRPrrms S will ba Aafandad hw Attorney C. L. Tor- rey of Putmam. - ; rumored that the defense will claim ‘that the prisoner did mot com- mit the murder, but that it was done by snother Itallm who was in the wd at the time of the stabbi has._disappeared. e ‘WEDDING. Anderson—Breault. August Anderson of South Coventry and Miss Fva Breault of Hop River were united in marriage Thursday at St. Mary’s rectory by Rev. Ignatiu Kost. Witnesses to the ceremony wera Mr. and Mrs. Strickland of South Cov- entry. They will make their home in South Coventry Ralph O. Wells to Spe: The Willimantic Board of Trade and the Willimanttc Business Men’s asso- ciation will hold & joint meeting in the rooms of the board in the opera house block Wednesday evening, Nov. 2. Fol- lowing ‘a supper at 6.30 o'clock, Ralph O. Wells of Hartford will address the meeting on Public Utilities. A general discussion will follow the address. Special Train. A epecial train with President C. S. Mellen of the New Haven road and the railroad commissioners of the states of Massachusetts and Connecticut passed through Willimantic over the Midland division to Boston between 10 and 11 o'clock Friday forenoon. Hallowe’en Social. The senior class of the Windham High school celebrated Hallowe'en with a social in the town hall Friday even- ing. The hall was prettily decorated with autumn leaves, cornstalks and jack-o'-lanterns. Rafreshments were served at intermission by Caterer E. L. Prince. Personals. Mrs. M. Eugene Lincoln spent: Fri- day in Hartford. Capt. John Murray. of the police force was a Willimantic Friday. Putnam visitor Raymond Parker, a student at Yale university, came home Friday to be made a voter. Miss Annie Owens of Crescent street is_entertaining Miss Sadi> Fagan of Uxbridge, Mass. State Truant Officer W. S. Simmons of Central Village was in Willimantic on business Frida ‘William H. Bliss of Columbi: supervisor of schools, was in W tic on business Friday.. Rev. George C. Chappell, pastor of the Montville Baptist church, was a Willimantic visitor Friday. John R. McCarthy, who is working at his trade of a plumber in Spring- field, Mass., came home Friday to be made a vofer. / DANIELSON Many Men Desirous of Being School Supervisor—Town of Brooklyn Wants Electric Road—District Su- perintendent Conducts Quarterly Conference. Miss Lizzle Tripp is spending a few days with her sister in Pawtucket Coroner Arthur G. Bill was at Wil- limangic on Fruday Mr.%and Mrs. C. Young are to spend the winter In Florida. Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway are entertaining Mi: Nonie Miller of Bal- timore. James P. Hatch of Somerville, Ma. visited with friends in Danielson Fri day. To Entertain Epworth League. Mrs. John W. Day is to entertain the members of the Epworth league at her home on Monday cvening. Henry F. Clark writes of his safe arrival in Los Angeles after a pleas- ant trip across the continent. Edward L. Keach has entered the employ of the Adams KExpress com- pany as driver. Mrs. Charles . Thayer and da ter, Katherine, of Putnan i with Danielson relatives Frida, Druggists File Applications. The druggists of Killingly have their applications for druggists’ censes. Much of the machinery that is to be used by the Connecticut Mill's com- pany has been put in place in factory No. 2 at Industrial place. Winners at Whist. Miss Adora Domingue won first honors at the whist and reception gjv filed - en for the Bijou whist club by the ID. V. G. club Thursday evening in | Wood's hall. The other winners of honors were Miss Lillian Lemay, Miss Doria Boulias and D. B. Jette. R freshments were served and there dancing, music being by St. James’ orchestra. Apply for Supervisor's Appointment. Several candidates for appointment as supervisor for: the recently formed supervision school district of Killingly and Brooklyn will come to Danielson this (Saturday) afternoon to meet mittees. Many applications for the appointment have been received from men eminently fitted to do the work that will be required. Sample Baliots Arrive. The sample blauket ballots, facsim- jles of those to be used at the state clection on November 8 have arrived in Danielson. These bailots are to be conspicuously displayed that they may be studied so thoroughly that it wiil not be necessary to reject as many as & hundred of them for Improper mark- ing or failure to mark, as was the case at the annual town clection last month WANTS ELECTRIC ROAD. Town of Brooklyn Anxious for Modern Convenience. An electric road is wanted by the people of the town of Brooklyn. They want the road because they need it, which is a reasonable reason for de- siring such an improvement. A re- cent news item says that “the repub- lican candidate for representative (William Clewley) will, if electe. all in his power to further the ject for am electric . road to thrqugh Brooklyn. Just be done is mot indicaled. Danielson also wants Brooklyn to have an electric road. The construc- tion has been mootel for vears, but nothing has ever corne of it. 2 line such as has been discussed, running from Danielson through Brookiyu to pro- and and an interpreter had to be employed. -At 1240 o'clock the grand jury came back to the superior court room and Teported thfpugh their” foreman ‘that they had. found a” true bill agalnst Sabating Damat! for murder in ths first degree: Tlie jury was thanked by Judge Hol- comb and discharged. State's Attorney Searles asked the OUTt to 1ssue a bench warrant in order that the accused might bs brought be- fore the superior court for trial at this term, and the warrant was {ssued and given to the sheriff to be served. Da- mato will therefore be taken bafore the court at Putnam Wednesday, Nov, 9th. Attorney E. Frank Bugbee of this city will assist the state’s at- torney at the trial and the prisoner ‘Willimantic, has more excuse for be- Ling than mapy electric roads in New England that-have been constructed with far less attractive prospects. At- tawaugan and Ballouville are two oth- er villages that. Danielson business men would like 10 See connected with this place by trollev. This latter line | that | 5 people in | to 476 members of tle two town school com- | . do i What is to | entireysession to an b A tell them of the great civic work that their organization is doing throughcut the state. Of course, tie men “were ‘Arnold Owes privileged to attend, but they did not | Sense the fact, or else were somewhat diffident about so doing. If such a session as is here suggested devoted entire ‘to a recital of the civic responsibility of an intelligent resident of Connecticut as it is un- derstood and practised by the 3,200 women represented in the convention, there would be small possibility of de- nying ‘that thefr conception of what should be done to better conditions in the state is based on a broader vision of requirements than may be accred- ited to many of the more privileged sex. - Had Danielson men availed themselves of a lost opportunity and profited by the contact, this particular town might have reason to rejoice in the future over the adoption or exe- cution of some of the suggestions that were 50 admirably presented. Noted Here and There. Rev. John H. Newland, district su- perintendent, presided at the- third quarterly conference of the Danielson Methodist church Friday evening. The Farther Lights of the Haptist church met at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. W. Douglas Swatfield Friday evening. My Denomination at Work in Other Lands will be Rev. C. H. Barbers topic at the Sunday evening service at the Congregational church. The pines in the Dayville cemetery are being cut down by order of the members of the association. The re moval of the pines is looked upon as a benefit. The revenue from the sale of the trees will be used in making needed repairs about the grounds. PUTNAM Only Windham and Plainfield Show Gain in Population During/ Ten Years—Sale of Fred Lyon Farm— E. M. Arnold Owes $732,267. What is the matter with old Wind- ham county? The census figures just issued have set up a serious thinking Thereabouts along the lines suggested by the above question. Why have so many people kone away? Why is town ofter town listed with a smaller pop- ulation than they could lay claim to in 18007 1If it were not for the consola- tion that is felt because of the sub- stantiai gains made by Windham and Plainfield, the people that live in the towns making up the county in the northeastern corner of the state wonld have something of a grouch as an ef- fect of studving the official returns. As they are, there is little comfort in perusing theni. The whys and where- fores offered in explanation of the losses sustained are as numerous al- most as the number of people that have found residence elsewhere, but & few of them are of essential inter- est Tn connection with a review of the causes, stadents of the subject find the shrinkage is not confined to localities dependent on industrial | plants, or the successful pursuit of agriculture, or upon & combination of both these lines of activity, for near- 1y all sections of the county have been found to have fewer people than they | could boast of adecade &gO. Slump in Thompson. The town of Thompson heads the slump from its 1900 total of popula- tion with the surprising loss of 1,638 persons, about 25 per cent. of its entire population. Woodstock’s total of pop- ulation feil from 2,905 ten years ago t0 1,349, a loss of 246: Fastford fram 525 to 518, a loss of 12; Ashford from 7 to 667, a loss of §9; Brooklvn from 2,358 to 1,858, a_drop of an even 500; Hampton from 626 to 583, a shrinkage of 46: Chaplin from 529 to 435, a loss of 94; Canterbury from 876 to 868, a loss of 8 Killingiy from 6,835 to 6,504, a loss of 271; Putham (town) from 7,- 348 to 7,260, a loss of §8. On_the other side of the review, ‘Windham heps out with @ gain from 10,137 to 12,604, an increase of 2,407 in numbers, and Plainfield boosts the cheerful side of the matter along with an increase of 1989 peopl to 6719, which more than offsets the : been | was -adjudged’ e, from 4,821 | o e 3 his schedules In bankruptcy in the court Thursday. They show he -has the longest list of unsecured creditors ever filed in the court, R Arnold .gives his total liabllities as $732,267.78, of which $603,243.59 is unse- cured. He claims assets of $472,286.59, of which $134,300 represents value.of real estate; cash on hand, $133.50 Dbills, notes’ and other securities, $2.- 816.22; stock iIn trade, $400; household g00ds, $75: books and pictures, $200 animals, $30; vehicles, $20; farming implements, $110; machinery and tools, $720; other personal property, $46.98; policies of insurance (practicaily all fire), $333,000; property claimed to be exempt, $317." Arnold pleads to owing $1,177.55 for taxes and $,757.48 for wages: Creditors of Arnold whose claims are unsccured live in all sections -of New England and elsewhere. Many*of them live in Putnam, Danielson, ‘Whitinsville, Mass.: Brookline, Ni H. North Scituate, R. L: Pawtucket, R. L North ~Grosvenordale, ~ Phoenixville, Keene, N. H.: Wethersfield, Moosup, Baltic, TPerryville, ~Plymouth, Soutlh Manchester apd Rockville. The Second Congregational church of Burnside, A. N. Minei ustee, is a creditor in the sum of $511.89, and Myrtle Bar- ber, whose address is given as No. 50 Barbour street, Hartford, has twa un- secured claims, one for: $552.23 and one for $212.27. JEWETT CITY trict court 8t. -Mary’s Church Buys Former Champlin Property — Hallowe'en Festi le Roll Members Given Surpri The A. F. Brown property. owned by Mrs. D. J. Champlin, recently sold to George Prentice of Danielson, has now been, acquired S Ty's church. No plans have been mafle yet as to its use. % Girls Entertained by Boys’ Club. The Boys® ¢lub of the Congrezation- al church entertained the girls of the younger .classes in the church vesiry Thursday evening. = Games and re- freshments furnished plenty of en- joyment. Hallowe'en Dance. Wallace Payne was in charge of a Halloye'en dance given in the Bijou on Friday evening. The hall was dec- orated with cornstalks, jack-o’-lan- terns and other seasonable decorations and the dance numbers were thor oughly enjoyed, the pianist heing Ells- | worth Burton of Danielson. A nim- ber attended from out of to Class of 1911 Capital Entertainers. The class of 1911 gave a Hallow- ¢en masquerade social in assembly hall at the school building Friday eve- ning, inviting several of the other | pupils and friends, Autumn leaves, | cornstalks and pumpkin moonshines gave added zest to the fun, and the programme was something novel. Or- dinarily the dancing follows the pro- gramnie, but in this case the num- bers were interspersed. The march came first and then a song by Bertha McCarthy, Mary Driscoll, Clara Moran and Alice Brennan. Ernie Myott zave a violin solo, and Rosa Wilcox recited, Dorothy Paul sang & solo, and Eugené LeClaire, Harold Brickiey, Lemuel Green and Earl Hiscox sang a popular college song. The game of Tucker fol- lowed when the children all unmasied. Then came a clothespin race. followed by two dances. DrdD the handkerchief closed this part of the ~programme. After an intermission, there was other march, followed by two dance Then the games of Grunt, Jacob and Ruih. Four dances followed. Another game, and the. barn dance and good- | night waltz closed the evening’s fun at eleven o'clock. Louis Morey was | pianist for the dancing and Ervine Myott was violinist. Miss Alice Brown and Miss Grace McCarthy were big loss in Thompson. Pomfret helps | a little with a gain of 26 people, from 1,431 to 1,857,and just noses out Wood- stock in point of numbers within its borders. Sterling is also among the town forged a little ahead, in- creasing from 1,208 to 1,283, a gain of, 74, Scotland contributes an additional 1910, increasing from 471 It was a mighty tight squeeze, but the fearful percentage processes show that there was a gain in the whole county—a very small gain—3.20 Tor this the credit must go to Plain- | field ana Windham, in which towns large manufacturing plants have been erected since 1900, attracting new peo- ple to the communities. The construction of the Lawton Man- | nracturing company’s mill is largely sponsible for the fine censius showing that Plainfield is able to make. Singularly enough, Thompson’s loss is charged to industrial depression at New Boston and the installation of | modern Iabor saving machinery in the big mills in the Grosvenordales, | change that has reduced the number of operatiyes. Another part of Thompson’s loss | may ba charged to the fact that the names of nearly 200 transient laborers enzaged in building the trolley line was included in that town's census re- turns of ten vears ago. At that time It was suggested to Mayor L. H. Fuller by one of the contractors building the road that he would have the men across the line with Putnam if the mayor would say the word, which ap- portunity to inflate the local figures was not accepted. Putnam Has Lost. In spite of this fine example of in- tegrity, Putnam is written down as having lost population since 1900. There is, however, little question that the lax ' manner in which the census in the first a has been shown to have been taken is responsible. It is practically certain that the city of Putnam has on this 29th day of October, 1910, more people than in 1900. The Dean” com- pany alone has brought in, more peo- ple the past season than is necessary to offset the listed loss of 30. In the Rural Distriots. The loss in the rural distriets of the county are accounted for, as they al- ways have been—the desire of the young people to leave the farms. They Will go where they hope for greater opportunity and more money, and in are held at higher prices—are selling for more than they did ten years ago. There are facts to encourage and for 1910. | FRED LYON FARM | Has Been Purchased by Long Broth- ers of Hartford. Tt fs announced that Long Brothers of Hartford have become owners of a’ | fine property at Pomfert known as the Freq Lyon farm. Tt is situnted about railroad station and contains 68 acres of land, nearly all of which is-tiffable One of the orchards, a plat of six acres, produced 400 bushels of fine old fashioned Roxbury russets this fall. The house has 17 rooms and is equipped with all city improvements, has been promised many times, the rails distributed over the route, In fact, but the road is still “coming.” FEDERATION ADDRESSES Great good would have resulted if the Connecticut Federation of Wo- men’s Clubs could have devoted one including heat and lighting, has wide verandas on the first and second sto- -| ries, extending on ‘three sides. For several years the -{!ue ‘has been occu- pied by wealthy New Yorkers as a summer res'dence. Commissioners Mest on Monday. The copnty commissioners will come to Putnam Monday for the purpose of granting licenses. % ptain John Murray was in Willi- mantic Friday in connection with the | Surprise for Members of Cradle Roll. per cent. | al the meantime Windham county farms | disconrage in the county cansus figures | a mile and a half from the Pomfrot ! accompanists. The grand march was {led by the president of the class, Har- { old Brickley, and Dorothy Paul. The | class colors, orange and black, pre- | dominated in the decorations. Prin- ! cipal H. E. Jackman and the teachers | who assisteq him certainly gave the | class a good time long to be remem- | bered. | Mrs. E. A. Faust entertained the older members of the €radle Roll of the Congregational church at her home on Wednesday afternoon, a good num- { ber attending. They held their meet- | ing first, and then stories which had been sent especially to them from the Woman's bodrd were read by Mrs Faust. A half-hour of games preced- ed the surprise which: they have each time, and which was vanilla and choc- | olate ice cream. Those who attended were Dorothy Hooper, Mildred Burton, | Isabel Marshall, Bessie Thompson, | Daisy Young, Alice Shaw, Ellen { Faust, William Marshall, Carl Mel- vin, Leslie Hyde, Harry Paul, Pay- son Hooper, Edward ~and Harold Faust. Sunday Services. Rev. F. O. Cunningham of Preston will oceupy the Baptist pulpit ing and evening on Sunda G. Blake of Saranac Lake, | former organist of ‘the chi { occupy the organist bench, and .as many of the former singers in the [ choir as are in town will be present in_the choir. Rev. W. H. Gane's morning topic the Congregational church will be The Greatest Mystery of the Centuries, and In the evening Hard Times: Thelr Cause and Cure. | Congregational Society Entertained. .v will 4 et, at | “I have besn using Duffy Malt Whiskey for several years and it has improved my health very much. L have felt fine ever since and I tell all my friends about it. Before using this great medicine I was run down in health, had no appetite and was losing “weight . rapidly. But since using it T have completely recovered my health and have gained over 35 Ibs.. Mr. M. Waxler, of 725 Mifflin St. one of the friends to whom F-recom- mended your malt, and who was generally worn out, s as pleased with the results and benefits derived from the use of same as I am and we de- termined to give our testimony, hop= ing that it will be the means of helping some poor sufferers to.better health, like ourselves.”” E. Weinstock, Ngy 44 No. 52d St., Philadelphia, Pas will bring a healthy glow to the pallid cheek, give new energy to the faltere ing limbs, strengthen and invigota the weary body and throbbing braing reanimate the vital organs and create a new supply of rich, red blood. I8 tmakes the old feel young and kéeps i the young strong and vigorous. Pres | scribed by physicians, used in hospitalg and recognized as a family medicing everywhere. - Thousands of our pae tients, both men and women alikeg who hayebeen restored to health an strength, extol its virtues as the world’s greatest tonie, stimulant and body builder. Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for $1.00 ver large bottle. - The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, - ernor of this state on-the'socialist tick« lectured Friday evening in thé Town hall here to a large and inter= ested audience. an has returned fromy ton. New London spent with friends in town. vown has returned from & srtown. ‘BALTIC Iron Gate for Cemetery Donated by vesterday Rev. J. J. Papillon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gordon and' son Adelard of Montreal are guests of E. Gordon. A . Rev. J. J. Papillon of Willimantic has generously donated the new iron gate for the cemetery, which Rev. U. ©. Bellerose is having thoroughly ren- ovated. Thomas Bamford is passing ten days in New York. Miss Alice Cann of Manchester is the guest of local relatives. william H. Buteau has rented a hall in Taftville, where he will run moving | pictures. Knew When to Bet. seems to be that bet troub! | The whi John W. Gates, neglected to a millic » the Cubs. ago Record- Herald WATGCHES FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. Tt wiil pay you to look at the I} assortment early. It quality is {] desirea vou will be suited. SHAW’E, Putnam Conn. 0ct20TuThs: Attorney-at-Law HARRY E. BACK, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63« page Gnide Busk Free, Brown entertained the s a guest at Mr. and Mrs Burleson’s in Sylvandale. Champion H. Mathewson of Yale is spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. AL Young. E. ¥ NOANK Many Attend Supper Given by Inter- mediates—Robert Hunter Speaks at Town Hall. Mrs. Laura E. Bishop of Cambridge, Masgs.. who is widely known fer her | successful writing, is now visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Mor- gan, at Morgan's Corner. ‘The supper given by the Intermedi- ates-Friday evening was well attended and enjoyed. S. A. Brown has returned from an automiblle trip in Rhode Island. ‘Workmen are putting the streets in shape for the winter. Mrs. Lillian Lamb is entertaining friends from New London. Mrs. Emily Dalton has returned to Westerly, after a short stay here. Mrs, Henry Specht and daughte Garnet, left Friday for a visit to rela tives in Taunton and Boston. Several from here attended Th County Sheriff in Mystic Thursday evening. Robert liunter, candidate for govs y of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon. She was assisted . in = serving by Mrs. John Whalley, ‘Miss S. K. Adams, Mrs. A. G. Brewster and Mrs. Charles D. Wolfe. Borough Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox spent Thursday in' Providence. ! Miss Bertha Pollard and Parter Story of Providence are week en guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. . Whit- ing. . . Whatsoever circle of The Daughters met with Mrs. M. I | son Thursday_ afternoon. Miss Ethel Navlor of Ware, Mass. Phosnix Block, Danielson, Conn | eet1iTuThS ilfl[ (LEARARGE SALE CONTINOE { gt The B ton Dry Goods Store, Dam- « | felson. Some big discounts for our | Customers another week; Attractive Bargaine on every coanter in the stora. | Buy these guods mnow. | sept20d v THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Malin Streei, Dantelson. septzodw .ames E. Keoch. Mgr. it R SOl A g Vi ; Tradein Jew‘efl Bity , Whgre}g IALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. H ¢ line to'select from. Prices MLLE. BEAUREGARD. THE BEST ICE CREAM s wha [ sell, whelesale and retajl, at the Corner Store. Wm Jobnstone. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, . 0 Bleycle and Automobile Repatring Oil and Gasoline for sale SRIWETT OITY HOTRL. Now and Up-to-dats Hote! ta every partientn IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor . HOURIGAN. _FUNERAL DIEECTOR. re and Crawford Ceoking' Rnsges. -Storw 6] 4 \