Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1910, Page 2

- WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Do you ever consider the usefulness Sweslter, espacially when a heavy ot a good cold, windy daye, o rather clumsy? waye handy. We have Men's Bweaiers biue, bla colored borders $2.00 and up to ¥ vrown, WOMEN'S AND GIRLS’ SWEATERS. We have one of t k - Sweaters For Men, Women, Boys and Girls| DAMATO PLEA! Auring b P T— Grand Opera Houde. o igvin Tombple. I tancid 8 pa. No,: 3. sastern Star Lodge, £ at* Long Is Returned to Jail Await Tri llima nmgnssnnans, What Is Going O i on Nov. Ci “Tonight. [domer's [Pictures at’ Bijou and Scenic B A niets in Kot P. Hall "Woman's Reliet 14, A, F.add DS NOT GUILTY. at Brooklyn ta 15. sday morning S abatino Demato, %ne Swonter 1a ‘al Ialtan, who has been in Jail at The Sweater 18 al- | ookiyn, nnder indictmept . charging | Bim with murder in the Arat degree, n gray, | V4B Drouxht to this city m an suto- : "3 | raohile and tken before Judge M. H. and white, with the superfor gourt to plead. t $1.00, $2.50, he indictment charges that with a 5.00 sach. s he inflicted a vabund in the neck Women's Sweaters you the new out collars, in 3 colors are sreen Boys Sweaters biue, at $1.00 ewch at $1.50 Men's Shirts and Underwear % With or with n. Negligea = or plain, al 50 Working Shi ore or striped. at 5he Men's oior Onrt Nt Shirts p at 8% and Men’s Underwear and Hose Men's Ritbed Drawers, at 50 Men's Al W and_drawers, a $1.50 aach Woolsn Malf Ho S0c patr. Mirrors, Brushes and Combs | Hand Mirr vlack ebony an 8 sach Jupsnase mnital and binck, biue 50 each, and RICHARD HUDNUT'S PERFUMES AND TOILET SPECIALTIES. | When Tt pava. ou wa THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | Agents Ladies’ Aor Home Journal Patterns. no: -”h;q Dat of the mmhmi Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS mayiea ELMORE & SHEPARD, | (8, ‘cossors to Seselons & Himorey | Embaimers and Fencra Birectors, | 60-62 North Strest. ! Y TC Telephonn comuec:itom Harness sale of all kinda. 80 Valley Strset. Horse Shoeins. novid For Artistic Wall Papers MAFFITT We wiil be pleased to on painting or ang will gusrantee come to E Church Street estimats price. Telephcne _connection CALL oct20d lee Cream 23 e, come hers. modess. painters minpiics A SRS St LOUIS PHANEUF Denler LADM® AND MENS FURNISHINGS, DRy GooDS AND NoTIONS. | HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 35 Main Street jaate and Co nieclionery Wiklimantic, Tel bo! 1911 Overiand Models ERANEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St Willimantic, Conn. PRINCE all tho hetest designs th: Our largs price will stook 1 ready mixed Paints and are complete. 8 HOLMES, alections of an find, all h or with- feucy stripes, 1 $1.00 ench Angello Remilse ith October . ment Accused could ol New Britain that caused his imatos home is in fhe indict- t speuk English, und an imterpreter from Danielson actl d. ier, Damato ent to the charge. 5, Searles saic tragsiating the chirge to the 4 a plea of not jtate's Attorney i that the charge e that did not permit the taking and 1 return ¥n to await_trial Attorney C. E. asked the court to 4s the daie for the ¢ fense wanted some tim case court ed to the jail at Brook- set No_objection to ordered the of Putnam rial; us the de- 1e to prepare (he the date was ade by State’s Attorney Searles and the court stated that e held in plain col- & Planmelatte ce Shirt and| 100, $125 wnd | | val, with | 1 | | | erchiofs, with borders in and purple, at ed get Hudnut's, Paper 0 ALL | of 1 connection, & co., 31 decorating, th work and novasa | | | Conn. | you. | | inierest Willimantie. | AT 18 HOME WITHOUT MUSICT Binon don & e ol T Some Salses Jot nadt iy paymene pian makes 1 Tue A €. Andrew Music Co. $04-308 Main Strest. Willimantle, Ct. oct26d br. F. (. JAGKSON—Dentis! Painkess Extracting and ng a Specialty wirer a_place to Bpond u plaasant evening. Piree whe o yoling aagd old hearts e lite whers fri is en- pdr it be called a plano? Our Willimantio Y7 e tally « vember 1 Peter of well-known and_engaged wiwers in Putnam ato, ehe accus an, is convinced of iccused and is townrd his defense. Attorney (. Attorney W. tefend him. The jury came jn at being out n @ for the this morning orrey A Wing come in Putnan_on welvek. the contractors of taking arly two hours with a v defandant. the trial would uesday, No- firm of Suzio the in constructing nd for whom Da- . was a trusied fore- the innocence of measures He has retained of Putnam and of this city to 630 0clock afl Court Putnam, HAMPTON CASE Goes to the Jury Late noon. The wiis hea £upled the remaind. ston and even until at that hour W. Melon . jury ¥ Fenton, G. Georse Opham, Fronk Whipple, Wilter, ©. W. rei W. for W, J. A Kenyor civil case of #fank H. Deming Burtiham Tuesday before a jury and Tuesday After- 1 of Hampton er of the “day's after six o'clock had mot returned a verdict Attorney S, the plaintift and Attor B. Harvey the defendant. considering the case were | M, Flint, M. T. Shea, H. Hammond, Barten, Frank n, A. A. War- W. . Barber and B. E. Eddy The case came up on an appeal from ppeal. The complain | the justiee court, defendant taking the t alleged that in 1904 plaintlff did some butchering for defandant amounting defendant ties at 20 cents sther ties at 40 of cedar swamp m which to set sawn barn $15. Total am 37830 Most of the denled by the defense was admitted Mr. Deming stand was 3 lony time, zolng over the item DLy item, and qu Mr. Burnham taok the mitted of the th Mr. Deming, ‘but stat mot had asg many ties +nd that he did not n 1904, und that inst thes be had had b Mr h sted by A Dening the barn then told of Demjing and he he had boughi e ALy that a s cleanest 1 up plowing, haying 1,500 fect of plank and everyth | ana had made no charge for | 11 s=ald that he wed Mr. T Recess When court did ne ning & ken he 1t three. i told him he could hout paving amy rent. some difficul to also sold two barrels valued at $2; aplece, cents each, lot $10; r $7.80: 20 $8; rent nt of lot afil $25;. rent of ount sued for, complaint was . although some laced upon the nd told his story and then he | was cross examined by Attorney Me- who took up a great amount of complaint, | zing him care- | ch individual full point. ttorne; The Harvey, witnesses were called and - stand and ad- ings claimed by ed that he had as was claimed buy any”barrels ead of her He claimed ing had been fle stated that he had and had sawed boards for him the items. ot consider that cent at this point. reconvened at 2 o'clock Times 4. Area But Cheer Up, f Trifle Hard, or You Can | Get Money by calling at the Willimantic { Loan Company 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. oett JAMES BARRIES PERFUMES, TOIL ET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Yo Post Card 801 Main Sireel, Junéad Shep.” Wiilimantic NEW PIANOS- As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Strest, Willimantia, dec28d A nice variety of Fresh Fish; alse Scallops. Oys = and Cl ams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. cetasa HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 43 Chureh St. Willlmantle, Ct. Teicabone Ladx Assistant, Opera, vember 15 | that | had over a farm from Mr. Deming, | and in the settlement he had paid him A R BU;MIAM. Agent | Manufacturer of alfferent styl Light Carriages and Wagons, Carriages and Wagons for Carrioge and Wegon Repairing | Hepository and shops | S ntic, Danielson and P sasunseasaaTassnnTnannsan, arguments were made and then the case was given to the jury. .~ OBITUARY. ¥ : o James Shea. _ Jamee Shea, aged 72, died at the Fome of his daughter, Mrs, Charles Macht, in Hop River Tuesday fore- noon at 10 o'clock as the result of dis- | canen Inciaent o advanced age. Thers | SUrVive two daughters, Mrs. Macht, | with whom he made his home, and | Btss Josie Shea of this city, and six 1 Brandchildren. Mr. Shea was formerly ifl resident of North Manchester, com- ing to Hop River about a score of years since. : FUNERAL. Mrs. Margaret Hooks. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hooks was held Tuesday morning at o'clock from the home of Herbert Clark in South Coventry, with subse- quent services at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Ignatius Kost, the pastor, officiating. Miss Bessie Breen, the organist, sang a solo, ' The Learers were James Haggerty, Timothy Sheedy, Daniel Courtney and Thomas Sullivan. Burfal was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Improvements at St. Joseph's Ceme- tery. St. Joseph's cemetery recently been greatly improved the con- struction of a fence around the east and a part of the south boundaries. | The hedge at the main entrance has been trimmed and the fountain in the center of the cemetery has been glven @ fresh coat of paint. MISSIONARY INSTITUTE Attracts Large Audiences to Congre- gational Church on Tuesday. has The second day's session of the In- tredenominational Missionary Institute that is being held in the First Congre- #utional church was even more suc- cessful and largely attended than the sessions of Monday. A keen interest in the movement was shown in all of the meetings of the afternoon and even- e he varlous churches of the city well represente at several neetings. Res Mr. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, did all in his-uower to make the meetings pleasant for the representatives in at- {endance. The out of town speakers presented their addresses in an excep- tionally interesting and instructive manner and were well received. The programme for Tuesda: noon and evening was as follow. 345 p. m., conference between pas- tors and institute leaders: 4.30, spirit- ual life talk and prayer, The Bible the Worid Message, Rev. L. Willimantic; 5 to 6 p. m., confe An Adequate Programme of Mis ary Tdneation in the Sunday 7 to 8 p. m., mission study classes and section work: 8 p. m., platform meet- Ing, address The Church in_Training for' the World Task, Morris W. Tnnes (illustrated by stereopticon). COTTON FOR LINEN. Women Who Fancied They Got Bar- gains Only Got Duped. A number of“Italians city peddling without lices Compiaints were lodged w that the men were not selling what they represented. A number of ladies made purchases of the men, and found that instead of buving linen they re- ceived only a heavy quality of cotton goods. Captain E. Swin Frecela at 1130 o clock and Offi- cer Allan MacArthur arrested Salv tori Sciortino at 12.30. Both were Jock- ed up for peddiing without a license. There was a third man, but the last that was seen of him was up the rail- road tracks on the way to Columbia. The man arrested by Captain Rich- {mond had upon his person a bill for a consignment of goods comprising 100 | pleces, 2,000 vards at 15 cents net, a total of $300, which wits_receipted, in- dicating that the goods had been pu nahed from F. Abbott, Tngalls & Co. New York. The firm deals in cotton &ouds, according to . their bilihead. were in the es Tuesds h the police Thomas Hussey Injured. “Thorias Hussey met with an accident | Sunday evening as he was alighting | from the 11 o'clock trolley from Nor- | wich. As the Little Wonder stepped from the car he lost his footing and | fell, sustaining a slight abrasion on his right cheekbone. The injury was a | painful one and prevented Mr. Husses from attending to his usual duties, Ho also wrenched his leg, but the sprain jwas only a trivial one. How the Money Goes. “The eity payroll for the week ending October 29 was apportioned as follows Water department, $56.22; police de- rement, $135.50: street department, |3244.52; " maictaining sewers. $20.75 water works construction, $77.79; side- walks, $20. Gentleman from Missi Mests With Favor. he Gentleman from Mississippi” was the attraction at Loomers Opera house Tuesday evening, and it proved to be the best production of its charac ter presented in the local playhouse in recent years. The audience was a large one und expressed its genuine appreciation for the comedy in fre- nt hursts of applause. “The To institute Camp in Winsted. Department Commander Frank P. Feiton. and_members of his staff ar anning to go to Winsted Friday eevn- \g to nstitute & camp of United panish. War Veterans. Department Quartermaster W. R. Harrington is [well known in Winsted. as he lived there at the time of the outbreak of the war with Spain. It is largely though his efforts that the institnfion of the 18th camp in the department made possible. Domiocratic Rally Arranged. Preliminary arrangements for a big demoeratic rally have heen made for Saturday night Among the speakers | will_he Judze S. W Aaldwin Georze M. Gunn of Miford and Gowsrnor Plaisted of Maine. Wrestler Broke an Abscess. { d of twenty & niGich hetwee enschinidt and Youn abruptly xtopped here the Hack- wan night, ung Goten enday his peck, This ended the match which was held before the Windham Athletlc elub. Return checks will he good for auother match. In the preliminary Big John won from Young Lewis, getting two falls. The county commissioners will meet in this city Thursday from 10 a. m. until 2.30 v m. for the purpose of granting licenses Mrs. Theodore Robinson and daugh- ter. Miss Bessie Lawrence of Minne- apolis. Minn, are visiting thelr un- cle, Major A.°T. Fowler and their cous- ins, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers. In the case of John Ladds, vs. Fred D. Jordan and Jordan. a wotion for more specific statement that was wrgued before su- I court Friday, Judge M. H. Holcomb has denied the motion. At~ torney W. A. King argued for the adm., William P, M. Flocken, | . Richmond arrested | when the former burst an abscess or | {quest T ind that the death of the said | AT S S S R S S B S B motion and Attorney P. J. Danahey opposed it. % Personals. 5 4 B. B. Allen of Norwich was in the city Tuésday. Alphonse Chagnon of Turner. street spent Tuesday in Hartford. Michael L. Hickey of Union street was-in Providence Tuesday. Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of Hampton was in the city on Tuesday. Registrar of Voters J. C. Barstow was in. New London Tuesday on busi- ness. Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was in Willimantic looking over. the ground Tuesday. Jumes Nichols of Plttsfield, Mass, is in town for a few days' visit with relatives. Contractor David Ahern and Civil Engineer R. B. Mitchell were in Bos- ton Tuesday. Peter Yonclas entertained Rev. Eg- natois C. Baboolis, a Greek priest, of Norwich, Tuesday. William 1. Bernard went to Boston Tuesday afternoon, called there by the serious illness of his brother. Mrs. . E. Sackett and Mrs. Phillips of Andover wer. friends in the city Tuesday. Verna guests of Frank O. Davis of Pomfret was in Villimantic calling on & number of tha s leading men of his party Tuesday. Comrade A. A. Burton ef §3 Walnu | by the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Burton. Henry M. Congdon of Springfield was in town for a short time Tuesday en route for Norwich, where he at- { tended the funeral of his uncle, H. W. Smith. DANIELSON E. W. Wilbur Succeeds George B. Guild as Secretary—All Saints’ Day Ser- vice at Old Trinity—Coroner's Find- ing in Ramelli Murder. Mrs. Harry E. Back will have the | members of the Ladies’ Art club at her home for a meeting this (Wednes- dny) afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Phenix, R. | 1. was the guest of relatives in Dan- ielson Tuesday. Henry B. Richardson of Westboro, Mass., called on friends in Daniclson Tuesday. E. W. Wilbur Secretary. At a meeting of the Danfelson Un- | derwriters' asoclation held Tuesday morning E. W. Wilbur was elocted | secretary, to succeed George B. Gulid, Who has Fone out of the insurance bus- iness here. - Dr. Reid Kellogg, osteopathic physi- cian, will be in Daniclson Wednesdays. Office at 94 Main street, mear Davis park. Telephona 2§-5.—adyv. Miss Mollle Brown of Naugatuck, formerly of Brooklyn and Danielson, is visiting friends in town. Letters Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed this week at the postoffice: Miss Sarah A. Bullard, Mis Alma L. Bullock, Miss Harriet J. How- ard, Miss Rose A, Louri, Paul Hebert, David E. Whitail. | Linan Shower for Mrs. George Wilson. (Mrs. George Wilson, recently married at Southbridge, was given a linen shower Monday evening by the mem- bers of her Sunday school class of the Danielson Baptist church. The affair, which was pleasing, was held in Gal- 1up’s hall. FROM 12 TO 82 DEGREES. Wide Range of Temperature During October. The United Stat | as. re ! at Bilgood's, shows that the range of temperature for October was from 2, the maximum, on the 5th, to 18, the | minimum, on the 3lst. The greatest daily range was 36 de- grees, on the 3lst. There were 1.88 inches of precipitation during the | month, the greatest amount in 24 hours | amounting to .50 of an inch and fall- | fng on the 20th. The number of days with .01 or more precipitation was six. There were 21 clear davs during Oc- tober, 8 partly cloudy and 4 cloudy Thunderstorms were noted on the 15th | and 25th. The first killing frost of the season came on the 18th weather report, AT OLD TRINITY. All Saints’ Day Observed Servie ith Annual Al Saints' day was observed with spocial services at St. James 'and St. Alban's churches and also at Old Trin- | ity, Church' street, Broooklyn, where on'this one day of the year a service is regularly arranged for, many being attracted from nearby towns to wor- ship in the hstorle edifice, the second oldicst in the state. Danielson people were numerous in the congregation on Tuesday. Rev. lspac Peck, pastor of TPrinity church, Brooklyn, <conducted the service and deliverad the sermon. CORONER BILL'S FINDING. th of Angellus Ramelli Due to Criminal and Wilful Act of Sabatine Damato. | D Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Dantelson s filed the following finding relative to the murder of Angellus Ramelli at Putnam, Oet. 32: ‘The undersighed. coroner witiln and for the county of Windham, having received notice about 9 o'elock p. m on the 20th day of October, 1810, that one Angelus Ramelli, then of Putnam, had been seriously and dangerously out and was then lying in the Day- Kimball hospital in said Putnam, ¥ proceeded immediately to take hir ante-mortem statement, and having re celved notice on the 23d day of Octo- ber. 1910, that the said Ramelll had died at said hospital from the effects of said wound, 1 proceeded te view the hody of said deceased and to hold an inguest thereon zt the city court | room in said town of Putnam, on the | 24th and 25th days of October, 1810. From the testimony taken at sald in- Angellus Ramelll was caused by ham- orrhage rosulting from a Jong linear cut on the right side of his neck, sev- ering the skin and muscles and the ex- ternal jugular vein and- one artery, and that sald eut was inflicted upon the said Ramelll on said 20th day of October, 1910, between 6 and 7 a'clock in the évening on Elm street, in saifl Putnam, by one Sabatino Damato. T therdfore find that the death of the said Angellus Remelll was ceused by the eriminal and wilful act of the said Sabatino Damato. I duly communicat- &d the result of my sald@ findlng to Howara C. Bradford, assistant prose- cuting atiorney for the city of Putnam, and delivered the body of said deceased to_his friends for burial. 1 flle with this finding a copy of the testimony taken at said inquest and the dying declaration of the sald An- zellus Ramelli. Burial of William H. Carver. The body of William Henry Carver, street has been called to Manchester Danielson | stered at the voluntary station | esumnsnsraa -!llil tnam | 'who_died at Clark’s C brought to Danielson Tus ing for burial in Westfleld cemetery. deceased was a brother of Bar- ton Carver of Williamsville and of Mrs. Louis Gleason of Providence, formerly of North street, Danfelson. Large Attendance at Republican Rally —Fine Addresses by Nomines Good- win and Others. Charles A. Goodwin, republicin_can- didate for governor, talked to 700 peo- ple In the town hail Tuesday «vening. It was the first and only rally to bo held in Danielson during this cam- paign. There was live interest from start to finish, and everybody sat it out absorbed in what was being sald about state and national issues. Con- gressman Higgins and Contello Lippitt of Norwich and Hon. John Leblanc of Fitchburg, who gave an address in French, were the other speakers of the evening. Judge Harry E. Back, presiding as chalrman, introduced the speakers. Candidate Goodwin received a hearty greeting. He did not talk long, but what he sald was to the point. Rela- tive to his party’s platform, he stated bis belief that if is as sincere, able and | progressive as has been prepared, that it presents the issue plainly and with- out equivocation. The main issues, Mr. Goodwin divided under four topics for brief discussian, namely, the fight against tuberculosis, the public utili- ties bill, the employers' liability act, and the removal of the $5,000 death limit. Speaking of the public utilities Dbill Mr. Goodwin outlined thé nature, duties and powers of public service corporations, the present method of | supervising ‘them through the leglsla- { ture, and what the bill prepared by {the State Business Men's association | provides for their regulation, and in | the way of requiring an adequate ser- vice from them. Mr. Goodwin characterized the pro- posed employers libability act as true, right, reasonable and just, and point- ed ot the duty of the republican par- ty, to meet the issue squarely. He said that he legislature of 1911 should pass a bill whereby an® employe who s injured, without contributory negli- gence, should be compensated. Taking up the $5,000 death limit law, Mr. Goodwin advocated a removal of the limit as a fixed and arbitrury val- ue on a man’s life, and that the amount of compensation should be left to a Jury. Congressma:. Higging' tall had most- Iy to do with the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, and incidentally with Judge Sim- eon E. Baldwin. This bill, the speak said, has been put on the books after full investigation of the difference in the cost of production at home and abroad, in the full glare of publicity, | and that it has been characterized as | the best tariff bill ever enacted In this | | country. Regarding Judge Baldwin's | opinion of the subject, ho said: 1 wish he would take any particular schedule of this tariff and particularize as to ust what he would do to Improve it. t is easy enough te criticise, but not as simple & matter to go into detailed discussion. Mr. Lecblanc’s address in French covered much of the same ground as @ld thet of the speaker preceding him, and also included a discussion of the high cost of living. Mr. Lippitt, while condensing his speech because of the lateness of the hour, made a_strong plea for the con- tinuance of the supremacy of the re- publican party of the state and nation on the strength' of its great record of progressiveness during the past half entery. At the close of the rally the majority | of those present fmproved the oppor- tunity to meet Candidate Goodwin and Congressman Higgins in an Informal reception. Claude E. Chase Severely Injured. Claude ®. Chase of Broad street had | the flesh stripped from the knuckles of his right hand to within two inches of his elbow Tuesday afternoon, when the jumping of a circular saw from its bearings on his portable sawmill caused the aceident while he was saw- ing stabs at the home of H. H. Geer, | on Furnace street. Fortunately the tendons were not torn, nor the arteries ruptured, and Chase will not lose his | arm, although it was frightfully lec- rated,. Dr. F. P. Todd sewed the torn flesh. PUTNAM Candidate Charles A. Goodwin Dines _with Local Republican Leaders— Hears Prophecies of Sucoess—List of Ernest M. Arnold's Creditors ! Filed. There is no break in the party baltie line, no faltering of the rank and file Windham county will return its usua | strong republican majority on Tues- day next. This 18 the gist of what Candidate Charles A. Goodwin listened to at the | Putnar inn Tuesday alternoon. when he came to town to hear reports from the chairmen of republican town com- mittees from all Windham county. It as certainiy an optimistic. encoura ing recital for Mr. Goodwin to be fa- vored with and it was evident that he was very much pleased. He said, in effecl, when cigars had been_lighted, aftey the 35 party lead- ers from every cormer Of the county had enjoved one of tha best dinners Landlord Rogers provides, that while he did not_deem it necessary to come | into Windham county, he was very for he believed he had within its borders than other county in the state, with the possivle exception of his own: and this sentiment was, as expressed by Mr. Goodwin, heartily received Chairman Kenealy Absent. It was expected that Michael Ken- ealy, chairman of the republican state committee, would be present and pre- side at the gethering. but his absence was forced by the Decessity of beinz present at a seesion of the supreme court. Georse B. Hinman of Willi- mantic, secrotary of the state commit- tee, presided in his place. At the Head Tabl The' group at the table at the head of the dining hall included, besides the presiding officer, Charles H. Good- win, Congressman ' E. W. Hizgins, Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, Mon, George Mammogd, Hon. Thomas O. Elliott, ali_of whom spois. Their remarks containet endorsewents of national state. district and county leaders and of republiean policies and were high Iy interesiing; taken with the reports 1ot the heads of the town committees they gave a rosy aspact to the pros- pects of the pi at the polls next Tuesdny and to such matters as will later depend on the sctien then taken by the voters Solidly Republican. Windham county looks good to the | party leaders. Thefr is & solidarity | here that it is not indicated will be | shaken In any marked desree from the urdy record of atraight republican- ism that it has been uninterruptediy bullding for half a century. If the re- ports submitted are accurate and there is no reason ‘to doubt in this point, Windham county will do its duty by the_party In state and naton. It was 330 about two hours after the banqueters sat down, that they filed out of the prettily dacorated-din- ing hall; quite jubilant over the fine prospects discussed. ouvenir Taylor Alert, The ainers, by the 1w from the tables upon a fr the wainscoting, of photog: President Taft, who was not forgoiten in the speaches of Candidate Goodwin, Senator Bulkeley and Congressman | wens, $39.1 | s300 T it Somvenle . B ylor. . S fter a handshake and easa; woArd.:ll round, Mr. Mw’h’x ...J.‘ ently delighted with his_reception and the fine reports; left, in-his automoblle List of Diners. The following ware present, includ- ing town chairmen, didates, holders and others: ries- A. Good- win, Hartford; Congressman K. W.| - Higgins, Norwich; Charles E. Gates, Willimantic; A. A. Stanton, Sterling; Preston B. Sibley, Danielson; George E. Hinman, ‘Willimantic; Mareus A. Covell, Thompson; C. M. Smith, Scot- land; C. D. Tatem, Eastford: Leon T. Wilson, Harold Gilpatric, Putnam; Fa- yette L. Wright, Pomfret; J. Car- penter, Hector Duvert, Putnam; Oli- ver H. Hiscox, Woodstock; George A. Hammond, Putnam; Thomas O. ctt, Pomfret; H. P. Hibbard, Wood- stock; W. H. Putnam, A. P. Woodward, Putnam; B. L. Bailey, Charles H. Blake, Brooklyn; Mayor Archibald Macdonald, Pytnam; C. H. Perry, Scotland; James A. Shea, Williman: tic; Raymond B. Stone, Brooklyn; Frank W. Congdon, Hampton: W. S. Simmons, Plainfield; Judge John E. Prior, Plainfield; William H. Taylor, Putnim; H R Woodward, Ashford; George H. Greene, Canterbury; Josep McRachnie, Putnam; A. Levi Carr, | Many Sterling. Vegetable Compound. E., M. ARNOLD'S CREDITORS. Form a Record List—Putnam and Surrounding Towns Vitally Con- cerned in Statement Filed in the United States Court. Following is & list of the Connecti- cut creditors of Ernest M. Arnold of Putnam, declared a bankrupt on peti- ton of his%reditors. It is siated to be he longost of any like list evor filed in the United States court at Hart- ford. Actual A $139,969. Although the official figures in the bankruptey papers show the assets to be $473,286.59, the actual assets are only $139,969.09., which latter sum is reached deducting $333,000 in in- surance policies and an amount of 3317.50 which is exempt under the bapkruptey laws. Of the assets $134,- 300 is in real estate, . There is no part of eastern Connec- | ut that does not contain creditors of Mr. Arnold' Putnam J. Hogan, $35.91; Martha M. John ‘W. Law, $213.81; | F. W. Seward, $2,048.07; Roy 3.45; Frank D. Sargent, 38843 arles B Larned, Sprague Benpett, $247.11; George A. Vaughn, Jr. $356.90: ' Georse Rosanna, . Perry, $200. Lydla A. Cockell, $397.08; Tucier, $4533; Mary 75; Samuel Rich, $358.88; Mra, Eliza- beth A. Chase,’ $511.25; Clarence G. Webster, $37.48; Winthirop B. Ballard, $57.58; 'Justin S. Greene, $4,805.12; Delia Whitman, $49.65; Everett B. Brown, Pomfret Center. $430.50; Mary Whiting, $522.75; Hector or Edgar Lucier, $10.31; Olin D. Farrows, 204.50; Arnold W. Works, $2.385.48; Charles A. Works, $133.55; William . or Cora S. Bates, $127.82; John D. or Mary E._Welles, $141.04; F. 8. Krist, Walter 1. Barrett, $27180¢ Ross, $387.33; J. C. Nichols, John ‘M. or Martin J. Hogan, Annle M. or Martin J. Ho- can, §; John L. Inman, $143.46 Mrs. Almira R. Sampson, $306.75; Le- or Alice M. Tripp, $106.70 Young, $318.48; Georze W. . §60.86; Frank F. Russell, $1, Lucy A. Farrows. $4,345.08: | cpoige Edward J. Carpenter. $119.48; Blea- | g €8 nor B Arnold, $231.32; Ethel Arnold, | 3107 Newifon A. Ballard, $8800; | (00 E. A. Brousseau, §800; R. L. Bullard, | (:pjmas $24880; S. C. Bass, $250; W. F. Bar- | (oG, rett, 3600: Wthel D. ‘Clark, $100; | 320 Mary A. Clark, $200; Rthel or Arthur| ;oo e 0 G © , $360; Emma J. Carpenter, | ¢ugs 3, (itigd Johnsa . 'D. Chapman, Pamfret, $4.- { 75" G ORCEL $105706: 00:° W. T. Chapman, Pomfret. | tatiotte, $318.08: « Magais K 538.80; George B. Champlain, B0t TMaky® Mekaown: | $iif M. P Dutton, 3216452 B. A. Fly Napoleon or Regina Trudeau, $ 5218.6 Richard ~ Gormas,” $100; [ aR0leon oF Ceinn, oy ety $ George W. Hathaway, $550; Blisabeth | T000""g S io” 8 Ircland, care of J. J. Russell. $1,000; | Foue T SWalier. A0FECE:, Felen M. Kent, $1,220.06; J. B. Kent.| g2 hmart: S106.50: Jorugt $760: Louls Lucia, $100; Wilda Lu- Osia, $1,951.41 cler, $7%.50; Amer La o Rue, $762 » o 356 Joseph or Emna Larow, $1,040; Lew- s 1 is . Law, $62 A, Morrell, Jr., $205.08 $1,000: J. H. Mann, $1,176,50; F. A. el it Morrell $2.433.75: A Marsott, o Touse. Oterc $220. Kate D. Moore, $450; Henry M. 7 b P Morse, $1,000: F. D. Sergent, $832.59; | Hattle M. or Saral f Searles & Russell, .$500; Maud H.|JohR A Lo Simpson, $108; ¥ W, Thomp- | (AmMOUEEIS son, Arnold Works, $1.- Ol has L rer 648, Il Webster, $026.18; | OORNAs, Eovrer e Dell Whitman, $66.31 Erastus | $880% SUROL Bel Wheaton, $650: William P. Warren, frud‘“r'fl;( $204. $2,219; PEdward 1. Warren, $50; Chas. Fit ’4;‘|l"‘ » ‘5[3' M. Fenner, $1,000; Olin _Farro P DYe14.00 3 H. Fuller, $100; Frank X.|Peol. $6C000 Tucler, §278.50; J. C. Nichols, 3450; | Otee: FRCRI0, Alico 8. Thompson, $1.713.10; Frank (§17.35° AGHOE Dunham. $2,230; Ellen Dunham, $330; Gre nlund, fl‘l)fl 5 Dunham, $666; Anna E. Elliott, ,62”2‘. J% rehiad Mary B Arnold, $8,308.601 | $322.75; Marlck Apdrnold, st126: Sumuel Rev- | oy " gy iy 5 nolds, $236.654; George Va hn, $1,150. > i} '8 4 James . Donohue, $175; Frank O.| denning 3111818, Chates & (00 Davis. $25; M. R. Joy, $132.95; Put- | 0, SISL0 0 0 AOURE ogis Fred L. nom Coal & Wood company, $388.51; | Bol08¢ St <073 Sol L0 pon iy Bosworth Brothers, $21.44;. Putnam | SO Ty taining over one million one Lydia E. Pinkham’s Lydia Marti R W 11 table Compos say it did hel Vi $65.14: Abram A. Chase, $119.45 J. Barrow, £2,000; Wanton Brigs 000; Presion B. Sibley, $500. 1 bert Brigge, $11.34; William 11 ron company, $300 North Grosvenordal S Richm Tohnson, $142.86 $31.93; Clemence orbert Vands Cooney, $102.2 $204.50; Fdgar Obadian or J. B, Crandall $208.10; John G Frank nd, 3 ¥. D, $39.64 Gronlund $49 5 28,57 August A or Gracie Sarah Ferdinand E. Comar iinand Paul Miss $284.71 Androw John- s $260.61 Johns 50, Wil Amelia Delia T $61 Jomepi H Willinm X. I Nellie P Charles N. Chand Ewmice " Tight Power . company, - $65.46; | $100.36: Dan Gahan, $L01164: e England elephone £1° M- G Tur : Windham County $450; Chandler & Morse, Putnam Foundry & Machine $18.12; Henry T. Burt, Whjmple & Gilpatric, $41.51] Locke, $67 J. P. Grosvenor, Pomfret, $8: F. S. Bruice, $4.50; G. D. Bates, $15.76; George M. Lowry, Pomfret, $9.15 Olive A Alexander, 3; Peter A. Gardner, $8.50: Justin Graene, $41.98; Clarence W. Chase, 47: Putnam Patriot, $17.50; el- ing, $48.82: John O, Fox & Co., Ballard & Clark, $384.37; John Fox, $1,250; E. M. Wheaton, $2.- 185.87: . F. Waterman, $1.600; Put- nam Water company, $179.90: T. A, Fuller, $250; Frank D. Dunham, $260; | Mary B. Nichols, $66.67; F. A. Morrell, ,000; Mrs. Lucy A. Farrows, $: 771.81; James B. Perry, $36.62. Grosvenordale. E. H. Stone, $269.07; Matilda Bunnett Caron, Stella €. Guatafson, $10.38; Peremi or Helon Chaput, $618.10; Frank or El- len Barnier. $31.27; Ernest Gust son, $172.61. Charles H. Arnold, $886.49: M. A. Elliott, $48.88; Joseph or Delphine Duchane, $204.30; ~Rosa- Ho or Bugenie Blain,_ $204.50: Anna . Flliott, $502: W. S. Arnold, $2.- 413.1 Tda Arnold, $107.24; Ira D Pates, 32,100 M Elliott, $2875; Delina or ¥. Martin Feeteau, $200; I Gustafson, $100. Dani, Mary company Observer $47.25 company, $13.20 G F $206.30; Cherles H. Arnol Bonin, $1,100 ler, $5.9927 . Je Costel Emma I Blliott, $700; Daniel ¢ $1.475; John Gronlund. $932.72 Lamb, $6,331.50; Amelin Peon, $400: F. O. Stone 369; F. O. or Obadiah Seon, 3502 Oito I Sword, $196: Waren 311,300 poleon . T i Merricic i ar Chandler, § cn 75 DAMATO'S TRIAL To Begin in Putnam on November November 15 has been set as the | date for the begimming of the trial in Putnam’ of Sabatino Dmmato, held the county jail in Brookly t For Dr. says Duvall, the eminent I _consider DeMiracle the of 3afe. sure and radical cure § | Very commen and object supcrfiuous heir Dediracle difterent from the powders Othey remedies. whnich ' <im off, miaking 1t grow o after sach remova uing fuil into t rentmont (i vaicinne, Ison. A. Briggs, $2,045; Back, $272.23; Will H. 6S; Lillinn Briggs Bar- row, $137.08; Rev. Clarence. H. Bar- er. $338.84; Mrs. Sarah J. Johnson, $246.29: Tvereil ames, $128. Preston B. Sibley, $511.25; Klizabeth C. Barrow. $25.05: J. Herbert Briggs, $106.90; Harold . Banbour, Clarenc H. Barbour trustee, $128.5 Ulalie M. James, 362.98; Sarah 8. dorse, or George Harry E. Barrow. $163 lat cont remarikab &imts, maguzines malled free on yequest 1 Park Ave. and No honest de tute on which Dediracie is including the wu Apd newspape ¢ T plai e DeMir " b makes 1a at all Portens & There Is Only One «“Bromo Quinine*’ That is E Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. G Look 25¢. Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. In almost every community y have been restored to health by L etable Compound. Almost every woman you meef either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. te Pinkham Laborato q b d, oinbpeirg 4 7 g ‘zundrcd thousand letters from ia E. Pinkham’s V(l-:geta e many women from surgical operations. 4 4 E. Pinkham’r-gVegehble Compound is made ex- clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly The reason why it is so successful i a ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testi as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. “1 was a great sufferer h caused a weakness system. Pinkham’s Veg- lone "i‘f other fi:;flf::.l‘:l& it would help me, an v."Within three 7@ Minneapolis, Minn.: — b i from female troubles whic! ; and_broken down condition of t :end 50 much of what I dla E. n 'women, 1 felt sure d me wonderfully. months I was a perfectly well woman. “1 want this Iellolr'mmlal p:llihll;; henefits to be derived from Lydia E. " — Mrs. John G. Moldan, orth Minneapolis, Minn. Women who are suffering from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sl,ght of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound to restore their health etable Compo 2115 Sccond St., N We know of no other medicine which has been so sucs, cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so enuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s ou will find women who' ydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- t has at Lynn, Mass,, are files con- ad women seeking health, in which many openly their own signatures that they ha state over ve regained their health by egetable Compound. le Compound has saved harmless. s because it contains stimonials such to show the Pinkham's Angellus Pemill A(lnn"r" and B, w's In Hypnotized Slumber. A ' A subject posing ng ¢ ht < mummyy tept Tuesday afternoon in th w window wtore, whil e 1 where 18 impassoble T +'jx one of & company thad % been showing at the Bradiey thee th Powers, the hypnotist City Notes. Henry Allard leaves for Bemis, Mass,, today (Wednesday) to beeome 2 designer in a mall at that pla A number from Putnam attended the lly at Danjelson Wednesday evena - W. Tirlggs of Nore nam Tuesda | 1 850,000 or $60.000 to om necessary to take proy Special 24 W ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Prices At G. E. SHAW’S, Putnam, Ct. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED st The Bc ton Dry Gopds Stzre, Dan- feison. 8o Customers w Targains on ¢ Buy 2ept204 THE BOSTO! other week: hig discounts for our Attractive very counter in the storm N these goods now. DHY GOODS STOR® Main Strest, Dantelson. ames B Keech, Mgr septz0aw Where fo Imflejnr.lgw@‘._ill FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY Handsome lige to sele om, Priohd MLLE. BEAUREGARD, B e sl THE NEST 10T CREAM tesale and retail, af Wi Jobnstone. 5. 3 BOTTOMLEY & SON, c I Tepair Skop, tomobile Rupatring. soline for eale, IRWETT CITY moTer. Moo ano Up-ta-@nis tiol onrilentnr 1A ¥. LEWIS. Propristor 3. HOURTGAN. Jewets City. “Phones Sl e Tgtin for Lusi mIPECTON ©d Crawford Ceoking Rungee. Store 61e3 11 hy ot wre yonrself Treatios v 111 such bottie O% imatled od request. l tsine medium in qual o The Bl ome town, |