Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1910, Page 2

mant WILLIMANTIC Willi MURRAY'S | BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Véterans, were present. The bearers, named, were William - Whitman, Court- land Greene, Ellsworth C.. Babson, Emory Tubbs, William . Keach and Dr. F. W. Darmer. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. -Hunters Have Big Day. | Gurdon Withey, at the head of a | party of four men, went out on the | most successfliil hunt that has been re- Surprise Party. Friday evening about fifty of Miss Florence Rockwood's friznds gave her: a pleasant surprise at her home in Franklin. Among those present were young people from Lebanon, South Windham, Willimantic, Colchester and Franklin.” Music was enjoyed the first part of the evening. Then followed the amusing game of donkey. Allan Hoxie Men’s and past week. In the country in the east- | ’ women S received first prize, Chris Foster sec- | arn part of the town they brought | ond and Miss Mae McGowan the con. |down twenty-two rabbits, two wood- wolation prize. Other games were ! cock and a gray squirrel. This is the . played. The hostess served sand- |largest number of pieces of game h f wiches, cake and coffee. Then Miss | brought in by local parties in a day an erc 1€ S Hoffman kindly took charge of the|during the present season. music for dancing. [ Our new stock of Men's and Wom- by 7 ErEE | OBITUARY. en's Linen Handkerchiefs is very at- DANIELSCON Miss Mary Moran. tractive. There is a large collection =R Miss Mary Moran, 16, daughter of neluding fine Irish Linen Handker- | SuPt: A. S. Ames to Reside in the |y ang Mrs, Patrick Moran, who live chiets, hemstitched, embroidered and| Loroush—$125 for South Killingly |on ‘the Hutchins place in East Brook- - . Church—Funeral of H. Theodore |lyn, died Saturday afternoon after he- some made of croas-bar ltnen, which Mi: ng at home only a few days. Stearns—Miss Mary Moran’s Dbllh.[ are very dainty. Some very elaborate Moran was a student at Killingly High w beautiful corner destgns and| The case of the state vs. Ell Dagenias | 5chool and her death came as a sad fancy colored borders is set down for a hearing in the town | o all who knew he g court this (Monday) morning at ¢ | Miss Moran leaves, besides her fa- ke Taale ditd, Irenetieses ook | ther and mother, five younger sisters . o S = Mrs. & g BN 1 lana brothers. - Stamtisiehdofl, o6 Toy 10e 1836, ‘366, MR Litk K Fuller ‘of Nedieks : : g andk ] 4c, county president of the W. (. T. U.|Suffers Shock While Attending High nd 26c each ke before the Congregational Sun: | Mass. ¢ay school in Brooklyn Sunday. The | Men's Linen, Hemstitched Handker- | $ay SO0 £ LS Peter Gamache of the West Side chists with initial, 1 350 and 80c | unce Sunday oo 5 WIS Temper- |suftered a’ shock while attending the | h 1 . : o B the new supervisor | i8N mass at St. James' church Sun- each b aannils 21y ana Brooklsn. | day morning. He was removed to his Men's White Japanese Sik Hand- make his home in Danlelson. He |home In a party consclous condition, | Kerchiefs. plain, hemstitched, with| Vil probably have an ‘office in the|Sunday nigni. = % . ‘aded school on School stree | e : inftial, oc each Al oo Bsdd otabinb | Death of Mrs. Caroline Godreau. 4 5 | Mrs. Caroline Godreau, 54, died at | Mem's Mearcerized, Colored Barder | “Irving Chapman of Brooklyn has |, 'S ide, . 5 4 * = . oo ® | her homa, on the West Side, Saturday | Handkerchiefs, 10c each, three for :_:f,‘f_‘nfl?]""\‘\'_'\f:,'“‘N""tn“‘;'r':n“{’ {njuricS | morning. | Mrs. Godreau had been in 2 HrA : { poor health about twenty vears. Men's Txtra Size Lined Handker-| Miss Roberta Horton of the high |She leaves S s el g it : school faculty spent Sunday at her | “10CTET chiefs, with one-quarter and one-half |y i e e r home in Pawtucket. TNAM S8k hemmed border, 50c ecach. To Address Woman's Auxiliary. PU Mrs. John Porter of Austria will k at a mecting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Foreign Board of Mi Wiiliam P. Warren Named as Dep- uty Registrar of Voters—Oyster Ladies’ Handkerchiefs | i | | | | |'She has a fractured skull, and at the | Day-Kimball hispital Sunday night her | name was on the “dangerous list,” with | | little chance that she will recover. | Henry Jacques and Christopher Ca | ported this fall, near the close of the [Benter the latter the chauffeur, wers | struck the t | the French and ive Woonsocket people experienced at Mechanicsville, Sunday noon. All but one, a Mrs. George . Jacques, 40 years of age, escaped with minor injuries. repaired at will probabl. charged wit he paid. charged wit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Couture, Mrs. | gnq sosts, a the other members of the party. Mrs, |12 Henry Jacques may be internally in- | Colorado jured, ‘She is now under the care of | a physician at the home of her sister, in Dayville. Mr. and Mrs. Couture es- caped with. a severe shaking up, but withont a_scratch, and the chauffeur's only injury was 4 small cut on the | wrist. The latter considered it a mira- cle that the whole party was not killed. The party left Woonsocket ‘Sunday morning to spend the day with rela- tives in Davville and Danielgon, Mr Henry Marchesseault of Dayville and | Mre. Louis Light of Danielson, being Sisters’ of the fatally .injured woman. Being unfamiliar with the roads of this section, the driver of the car was jamin Brew Chauncey | class of six { Calvary Epi: He also deli mon. A lai the service. Funeral of mittee on proceeding towards Webster, when the| port—Confirmation at St. Mark's— car was stopped at Mechanicsville, tha* | Antiques Auctioned. inquiry mizht be made of a passerby, whout getting to Dayville. The direc- The funeral of Horace T. Knight was tions received required that the car be turned around and headed in the direc tion from which it had come, and held on Satu it was in making the turn that the acci- ial was in dent happetned. The highway circles the top of an embankment high above | the rails of the Midland division at|FHe was well known in Mystic, where this point. The car was. being backed |he has many relatives. He leaves a around to get it headed south, when | widow and son. | the brakes failed to hold. The rear of | the tonneau crushed through the fence | St & Bavens, |as If it were tissue paper, and thel executive committee—Clinton heavy machine plunged backward Allen Avery and Frank W. Bat- down the steep incline with u wild|ty—have called a special meeting for rush, giving the appalied tourists no time to jump. The three women were riding in the rear seat when the car k and stood on end, and | it is helieved that Mrs .George Jacques’ head struck a rail and cauged the fracture, The scores of people who | zathered helped the injured women to | River Inn, close by, and| they were there attended by Dr. F. G.| Morrell and Dr. J. J. Russell, hastily summoned from Putnam. Later Mrs. George Jacques was removed to the| hospital. The other members of the party were able to stand the ride to Dayville in an_electric car. At the| home of Mrs. Marchesseault in that | place Mrs. Henry Jacques received fur- ther medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Couture broken over the accident, while Car- penter was completely unnerved. Al of the partv excepnt the uffeur are relatives. The car. which still lay be- fon on such be asked to engine, nam it, lay spect s gine. ter of Mr. home was served. many gifts. were heart- St. Mark’s filled side the track Sunday night, practical- | ferred o 1y ready for the scrap heap, wag the | Bishop property of Frank B who owns a | brotr garage in Burnham street, Woonsocket, | of the dloce: dered at thi Foot and Ankle Crushed by Train. Robert Fillmore, 28 of Boston, swing man on night freights No. 137 and No. Add At the Co; Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs, 1In|sions to be held in the vestry tomorrow | Supper for Eastford Republicans— plain iinen Irish linen, hemmed, hem- | (Tues ) afternoon, Congregational Conference to Open | #titched, embroidered or scalloped,| Juvenile Grange Officers Installed. Tuesday. | some made of cross bar, very elabor- | The newly electad officers of Killing- . 5 S Juvenile nge were installed by| Herman G. Carver, republican regi ste—from th in 3¢ akerc ¥ g < . = & e ‘."."f Deputy N. ¢ Cleaveland at a meeting | trar-clect of voters, has named Wil- | p to Se, 10e, 13%4c, 15¢, 25¢, 38¢, 50¢, | held in their rooms in the Wood hulld-‘imm P. Warren as the man who will | 7S¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each ing on Saturday afternoon. be_his deputy registrar. g ” T " Day will have the| BEditor H. i. Wilder, master of Put- Tadies' Tnitial Handkerchiefs, 1.!,4:{ L Reading circle |nam grange, will attend the sessions te e each at her home ng this (Mon- |of the National grange at Atlantic City | { day) afternoc George Sand will be | this week. ¥ancy Pillow Handkerchlefs in at- | the author studied Mr. and Mrs. George F. Holbrook tractive colore, 10c each, three for{ _CHristmas toys in this advanced year |were at Woonsocket Sunday, visiting Sse of 1910 have been developed to a d. Mr, and Mrs, George C. Hol-' ind_hold the attention of many I Morse of Sunnyside wiil i S & older “boys." ~ An electrically ladies of the Baptist church = . i esnil notive drawing a train home for a sewing meating . A | diminutive sleepers over a real track |Tuesday afternoon. | and past freight and passenger stations | Temperance Crusade the Theme. A atest Postal Cards are here, | 3nd over bridges is shown in Danie Newton A. Ballard was leader of the | nclu Thanksgiving Cards 2 D &y g Lo JIAUREehls out- lB-Y®. U. n ng Sunday. The War | 4 2 s e Against the Saloon was the topic. - .. NG I Progress on New Road. Milton G. Carver of Hopedale was at | o ‘ i rk on the new road at Attawau- | his home in Putnam over Sunday. . e fgan i steadily advanc Dr. Simmons to Spuak. s i ke Dr. Hannah Simmons of Worcester THE H C MURRAY CD feeds o vel road and work = 1S to meet the members of the . L o3 Pt 1 Tn o weation whare |&TimS and Quens of Avillon in this o Sreat pno Ot of hadien toen: (city Friday and tell them about the e L A e 2 s siihte= rking of the organization in Wor- Patterns. o T ;e Cextar | | Occidental evelopment ompany . H t u : v = WS-t Oyster Supper c:ns.nford Constitu- | | 7The 1l stockholders g | ® { arikis i J. M. Tatem, elected republican rep- | | . i resentative from Eastford last Tues- | &3 uPSSolen: an’ oyster supper to coia | P iSeting: the ent on Saturday evening in | Lt « Congregational church | ne1@ nere by the -Are aTrifle Bap | one ot wding men connected with | PEAEN Ry the.comp Mu stock of the | P TR 1 s st | CANDIDATES ALERT. Bui Cheer Up, for You Can' s — = Want to Be Doorkeepers and Messen gers in Next Legisiature. Candidates for appointment as door- AMOUNT TO $125. Get Money by calling at Il:ei e Collection and Pledges for Congrega- |keepers and messengers —from = this Chutti-Birrett.. . keep their places of business open un- 71 man C | tional Church in South Killingly. | County in the next legislature are ap- | Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock in)til 11 o'clock, as is the customs n all —— | ¢ ‘Wilimantle hes a :hle Pesencs «:r Plau\’l;sflandhu le\l\ the towns and cities around here. o T g ol > 13 S of ¢ has an- |friends Susie tt he borough . Charles T. Preston o ANl s haovieed nself as o candidate for |was united in marriags with Rufas Village Varle oan 0m an heen named ds treasurer of a fund that | messenger in the senate, which is con- | Church of Westerly. The ceremony | Mr. and Mrs. Peleg Briggs of Provi- vj"‘P'_’_“'“' ~;"'l‘,;"";j'_““,n‘g’: h ""‘:g;‘v ceded to the Twenty-ninth district this | was performed by Rev. Father Lynch. | dence are guests of the latter's parents, = gitlonal chireh of South Eillingly seasom. {The bride has been employed at the |Mr. and Mrs. Manmming Miner 15 Union Sireel. sy, i iy phtr F. M. Wright of Ashford, doorkeepar | American Velvet company’s mill here. | William Colline has left for Willi- el wie lnangmtd a2 senate during the last session, | After a wedding supper at the bride's ic, where he has secured employ- g 2 3 ot Old Home day observance at the and J. J. Young of Eastford are ouf |home they left for New York. Upon 5 (o Terms strictly confidential. | V" ere | tor appointment as messengers in the |their re Hes. willi fenlde Sh Wt en has returned to West eiged ot that tme. . The.colléction | turn they will reside in West A octild | Db L Rl s | P erly. , N. Y., after a visit with hie sis- aoRutad to 125, - "7 Officers of Knights of King Arthur. Choctaws Won, 17 to 13. Mus. lCr]uln_ruq Krozzo;r._ ] Cot W [ Following are the newly elected offi- | Saturday afternoon a game of bail |, Miss Iilla Harris Wheeler s visiting | cers of the Knights of King Arthur: |was played by the young baseball play- HoLon- : : NEW PlAN“S g in B is. king; Kenneth Sharpe, |ers of ‘the borough. the Choctaws and | Teon Saunders of Besex is the guest L Thebdors atenins iam’ Fuller. master of |the Stars, the battery for the former (°f Mr. and WMre Albart Seunders — s b Waiter Cain, _sentinel; | being Banyon and D. Fairbrother and | . D&V SR of ORCant. Sl As Low as - - $185. - roomn. Willar.h V(AN s MAcEtena, | Con: Shedlatter Biward S Olnira and| Sorr. ang Mcali Waiter e nave | e onie, 1 re heing 17 to 13 in favor of |Feturned from New Yorik. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS,, DRIVER NOT TO BLAME, Walter Chaffee Knocked Thompson Auto. Down by W Chejfee, 9, son of Mrs. Her- | WY Aok sbvion, Matlcd | bert Chaffee, was knocked down by a ouring car ‘owned by & Thompson Main and School Sts, 8o. Manchester. H “'s wa“ PHDQI'S party while he aying in the road S50 Maln' Sirest, Willimantia near the Dam tavern. Saturday. The in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and car wae being run slowly at the time and the boy failed to hear the sound of | the horn. “He was' taken into the car |and brought to the office of Dr. dec28d ELMORE & SHEPARD, painters’ supplies are complete. Morrell and afterwards to the Wi A. B. HOLMES, Kimball hospital. Later the boy €%, ccssors to Sesslons & '-nmy 72 Church Street. Willimantic, iukv_n hmn’r.l x‘l‘. ~wj‘"t‘:nxl‘r-|{l)" rom | pruises and shock. ym_such reports tmbalmers and Funerd Directors, St e oF the Ragpentng an’ BT bg obobuea | 60-82 Nosth 8t LOL]IS PHANEUF !“H”n*‘\' ;‘v‘“ l::::x,:l’fllfm the driver of the LADY ASSISTANT. comuecioa. Dealer in ASD MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIN GOODS A SPECIALTY. 68 Main Street. ’ CONGREGATIONAL .ONFERENCE | | 1 | Telephol A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Lighi Carriages and Wagons, To Convene for Organization on Tues- | \ day Afternoon. Jania = The st o conference of Congrega- Harness, Carriages and Wagons for THERE 1S NOT A HOME tional ches will convene for or- sale. Carriage and Wagon Repalring|in conn. that zood music would not |S@Bization in the Congregational | of all kinds. Repository and shops e happler. There is not a boy or |Church here Tuesday aftarnoon, the ! 180 Valley Stret. ta edu is | fir: wssion opening at 2 o’clock Horse oeing. Tel connecticn. v o+ ments for the entertainment novid i gty es are practically com- et R ¥ A oy o Child, Mrs. F, J. Daniels . 1 Teaet e an e oke 5t ence. \rgant are the membars of HIRAM N. FE| ey i H e ment commitiee. Many of NN, fue A. (. AndrewMusic Co. E3tes WISl Cntdrtained . a OUNDERTAKER and BMBALMER. | 804-806 Main S i nes 2 Churob #t. Wilimantie, Ct T e ) S e = i News in General “wiephone. Lady Assistant. | : | The Hon. Stiles Judson ford —_— i E. L. PRINCE, member Of the WooHing Conmastioat For Artistic Wall Papers 'Ice Cream \ lay's Bulletin o | eome to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 = R en Da e Church Street. We will be pleased to | 3 E: : ol estimate on painting or flocor-lln:. | and (' on'ecfionery t 510 iy and4 will guarantee both work and | 734 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. |¢ ra in fact ey bl A RS S e led down from patches Telephcne comnection. novsd | yn ' : ————== 2, £, G JACKSON-—Dentist | reiurned CALL AND SEE THE 1911 Overland Models | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Whain Street, - - . Willimantic I courks fart ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, |~ bt - S now of Worcester., oct20d Willimantic, Conn. A nice virtety of Tresh. Fish: .alse | A competent.girl to do gen isework. Appli- aWre Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Sl., G W et, Putnai. “Going Out of the Clothing M’ne:s“— 1 running betwéen Putnam and Boston, had hi left foot and badly crushed in the local v o'clock Rev. lata | Holy Land. | Saturday night that it was found nec- | ington and Mrs. essary at the Day-Kim amputate the leg below the knee. Fill- more was getting bff his train when fie stepped on a lump of coal,which threw | him off his balance, and his foot went ! under the wheels. ! Opening son will be canvas lhas in St. Patri ter J. Shea “STONINGTON Dual Birthday Celebration—Church- | ham Ig. Ja Barrett Marriage—11 P. M. to Be| Will be referee. Closing Hour for Saloons—Class ¥ Confirmed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Brew-| The auction ster. Delia Gately, Friday evening Mrs. Paul Brosofske of Elm street entertained in_honor of her sister, Miss Florence Thompson, and her cousin, Miss Mary Thompson, whose birthday occurred on the same sane, was I was present day. Twenty participated in the even-| A petition has been circulated around entertainment. Many handsome | the viliage to have the licensed saloons were received by the Misses | close at 10 o'clock. This petttion will Thompson. Refreshments were passed | not have any force this year¥as the se- and games played duning the evening. | lectmen hav the town of 11 hoor Taura Hatch, from New York, heavily laden, bound east, lay in the harbor over Sunday owing to the wind and seas. Soldiers Won, 24 to 20. Friday evening the Stoningtom bas- ketball team played the first game of bus, Ohio, fc William irelative sin | J the season with the Westerly Fifth | company. C. A. team, in the armory. | ficers. The work done was excellent and al- | A though thz home team was defeated by | Friday e {29, I O. O. from two o | Master Jos and Grand chinso a score of 24 t Manager Haley f encoura, Tocal men's show- ing., Graham and Shackley were ever nd ready fo ery move: for the boy einhouse and Marland aler soldier W, Br on A Stonington un- ssued out of the su did_fine work with speeches, refreshments and ei- Following is the lineup gars was enjoved after the business | Stonington—Graham rf, ckley 1f, | session ' Needham c, Gilmore 1g, McKeon rg. Mr. and Mrs. JohB A. Owen are Fi mpany—Staplin rf, Allen 1f, | spending a_week in Providence. Marland c, Steinhouse 1f, 0'Connell rg.{ John McBroome and Everett His- o o several spr ssy | Closing Hour 11 P. M. LRt e At a special meeting of the warden | The cover page of the Worcester and burgesses hald Friday evening to ine for October, issued by the act upon a petition of the saloon keep- er board of trade_displays a ers of this horough asking that they | photograph In colors of David Hale be permitted to keep their places of | Fanning's big plant during a lawn fete business open until 11 p. m.. it was|of the 1,500 emploves, with the ex- decided to grant tha request. The ma- | planatory lines: “The officers and em- jority of the board were in favor of |ployes of the Royal Worcester Corset having them close at 10 p. m. but in|Co. Their combined skill has given act that the board of se- | Worcester world-wide fame.” ccently decided to permit | rouzhont the town, outsida of | %o Thrain coen MY oal | STAFFORD SPRINGS | i it arapn. and burgesses de- | gommittes Appointed to Plan for permit those in the boreugh the same | Opening Club Room for Boys—Per- | e | sonal Mention. ! Hearing on Mallab: % | hiaid s nesiiie : ,?{;Es:,::-il_, At. | Timothy J. Desmond of Worcester, | | { G npany Wo. rpose of | L t of the place of | of 3 » Mallaby, secopd | e 1t wife of Rev by, who W ctor o phivs to be used i Montana Mass. ie trust having | with relativ . the heirs at law, who were Bo, presented at the hearing by counsel New York, clalmsd the property. A meetin evidence taken wil torming ‘a | ! be used in the “trial Fined in Borough Court. Peter Deveau of Mystic, who was and costs, amounting to $15.26, which John Realy ing unable to pay he was committed to Sunday morning the Rt. Rev. Ben- Srewster, who orado, spoke impressively to the class. from his home, on the road, and was largely attended. was the son of Willlam and Eunice Main Knight and was 88 years of age. Thursday night to listen to the report of the special committee on the gaso- line fire engines and to take some ac 7 to insure the buying of the en- Birthday Celebrated. Miss Vivian Mabel Williams, daugh- celebrated her sixth birthday at her on Saturday afternoon from until 8 o'clock by entertaining 16 little friends at a were played, and at Class Confirmed at St, Mark's. Sunday afternoon when the rite of confirmation was con- a class of BEdwin Brewster of Colorado, er of Bishop Chauncey Brewster kle s0|had charge and gave an address on the all hospital to|sang solos very accéptably. The first game of the basketball sea- which are: Kuppers e, Gley rf, Fitzpat- rick 1f, McKeon rg, Wilcox and Lark- Miss Gately’s Goods Sold at Auction. Brewster's Neck as_being incurably in- A large crowd of antiqure collectors were =o0ld for little or nothing.. Closing Hour 11 p. m. William Douglas has left for Colum- R. Reliance Lodge, I. 0. O. F., Has Vis- itation from Two of the Grand Of- of New Haven. the shops at Newport. They y be used in another boat. h drunkenness,was fined $2 of Pawcatuck, h intoxication, was fined mounting to $16.61, and be- Bishop Confirms Class. yster, a brother of Bishop B. Brewster, confirmed a at the morning service at scopal church heres. Bishop is from westarn Col- vered a most eloquent ser- rge congregation attended MYSTIC Horace T. Knight—Com- New Fire Engine to Re- irday afternoon at 1 o'clock Lantern Hill Bur- Elm Grove cemetery. He report. 'The citizens will appropriate $3,500 for such e special committee to buy al tax to pay loan neces- and Mre Fred Williams, 3 birthday party. Games o'clock supper Miss Willlams received Epiecopal church was well at 3 o'cloc 2 candidates by se. Special muste was ren- service. ress on Holy Land. ngregational church at 4.30 Dr. Bixler of New London George Dunham of Ston- J. Elmer Newbury of Basketball Season. played this week. A new been received for the floor ck's hall. Manager Wal- has got his team together, mes Deuche of Stonington of the goods of Miss who was committed to eld on Saturday afternoon. to take the things, which ‘e given all the saloons in f Stonington the right to r a two weeks' trip. McGaughey is visiting Stamford. EWETT CITY ening. Reliance lodse, £, received an official { the grand officers, Grand ph H. Dawley of Danbury Secretary William 8. Hut- A social time lafford Springs. has gonc s trip sxpects to southern o Cal be absent alf | oing to Medway. Shea, empioyed in the of- Fabyan Woolen company own Wednesday for Med- where he will b ehployed company in the mill which up in that place. ich has moved kis famity to | Ma. L. T/Esperance of Nawton, been spending a. few days | es in town. i ys' Club Rejected. i g of citizens interested in | boys' club in town met in the Congregational chapel Friday even- { Sound an@ a superb view of the won- | exceptad) and Pler 40, North River, “For twenty-nine years I have been at intervals a great sufferer from rheumatism. During that time, no telling how many gal- Ions of the-various kinds of lini- ments and oils I have used and with but little relief. Recently, I was confined to my bed help- less. ¥ tried Sloan’s Liniment and used it with such satisfactory results that I sent for two large bottles, and I have up to this time used about half a 5o cent bottle with splendid success.” —James Hypx, Beebe, White County, A.rk'; Got Ease in Less Than Ten Minutes. MR. JaMes E. ALEXANDER, of North Harpswell, Me., writes: —“1 am a horseshoer and subject to many strains in my back and hips which has brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night when sitting in my chair, that I had to jump on my feet to get relief. I at once applied your LOANS LINIMENT to the affected part and in less than ten minutes it was perfectly easy. 1 think it is the best of all Liniments.” - e Sloan’s Liniment does not need any rubbing. It’s a powerful penetrant. Try it for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Sprains, Chest Pains, and Sore Throat. It gives almost instant relief. Price 25¢., 50¢., and $1.00 at All Dealers. Send for Sloan's Free Book on Horses. Addres DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. SLOANTS LINIMENT A Tennessee Lochinvar, the event that the wound he im-~ COLCHESTER f Building Being Remodeled—Cloak and | 1 upon himselt proves fatal, may < g g | the soul of Thomas Gaskins, of Ten- Suit Company’s Machinery Held Un | (00 T0t, o O e was a man of on the Way to New York. pir a t . correspondent at ot s Temindaiug ona Dresdan, Mr, Gaskin, who suffered the the buildings which he recently pur-|joes of his wife when he had just p chased. and will have two stores in it. | aq the Seventy-fifth milestone in 1ife He will occupy one as a market. He | journey, won an 18-vear-old bride is to have plate glass windows set in WS o Wi Aok and front, the largest in town L RLP 5h moloba oM. 8- Cloak and Suit Company in Trouble. 4 When the sheriff The Esserman & Goldman cloak and of the elopers and suit factory, which has occupied the the mule upon which M. top floor of the old shoe factory, has <cins had transported the fair Bliz moved their machinery to the station, | beth from the plan of her parents and was to have shipped it to New | to the place at which the nuptial knot York: but owing to the company's not | Was tied Mr. Gaskins drew his trusty having paid for their power the Elec- | harlow across his esopl courting tric LIght company has placed an at- | death warmly as he tachment on the sama aad will hold | his neighbor's daughter. He s it until a settlement is made. | by his “scorn of life his high app T. Coftey of Norwich was a caller in | ciation of the prize he had won by town Saturday. | methods that have been commended hy Willlam E. Baker of New Britain | troubadour, poet, dramatist and novel old the good 1 affair: since nonia was the guest of his parents in Lin- wh wood avenue over Sunday. m czula t0 he the swift Fred A Smith of New Britain was | the rule that the race i the guest of relatives in town Sat. the battle to the strong and _lho fairest da. {to the most feariess. This elderly At the Baptist church St mom- | Lochinvar was one whose courage ing the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, | “mounted with occasion."—TLouisville took as his sublect The Need Tourn of the Church—What It Is Not and | - . What It Is. The evening service was NewiEcanohrCabinet: b S b e e The recent Cabinet crisis in France i |4 resulte reater ¢ Thomas P. Kinney was in Middle- | 147 L”:.”“,fij o e ex B by s il Briand, in forming his new ministry Mrs. T. Swan Ratibun, da Tyl Skt dtaigpachy fie | erandsen were visitir s in I L s oy Tactind BT ninistry will have to be awaited to William Allen and party have re- | MUNISUIY e turned to New Haven, after several|f-cemon tIn He o vident days' hunting in town L P Rt Harry Houseton of New Haven was treatment of labor and socia in town Saturday at the Acade Jlems Mave the full sympathy | building, glving instruction in writing S!¢ D e to the teachers here and from Heb- I THC e aorvis s treatin ron. Mr. Housetor is teacher of pen- | W' ke have been left ot manship i New Haven schiools. in the Stribution of port-folios S?e?g? Allen of Gilead was in town ' 0% GeN 4 P eature of fl_v‘; e o inistry is the return of the old cus o ministry is tl turn of t ,Daniel W. Willlams of New Britall|iom of entrusting the war and marine a8 at hissHoma iy Brosdivey 2 portfolios to technical men rather than Gliien ; to politicians. The army 8 unde 1e control of a soldier Blobbs—When the mountain’ would | Under the conteol OF 1 8o not come to Mahommet what did he| F70" BRI 04 inisters of entrustine 0? Slobbs—I suppose he went to the | (] E e 15 civillans. for: the ios seashore.—Philadelphia Record [ N A i, s een disast to discipline ‘r’\\n _‘( ) : the prc development o he mili Children Cry. |ian fervices.—New Orleans Picayune FOR FLETCHER’S - TRAVELERS' GiRECTORY n i A M 0 " n ] e | ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S, Putnam, Ct. e e CL2AMW NORWICH LINE The water way — ths comlortabls THE CLEIMRGE SAE CONTINED st The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stsre, Dan- y jelson. Some hig dlscounts for our N e oy Customers another week; Attractize Steamers City of Lowell and Che: ter W. Chapin—safe, stauncn ve: that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveler. A delightiui voyage on Long Island Yargains on every counter in the sture Buy these goods BOW. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Matn Street, Danlelzon. dertul skyiine and waterfront of New | yepesodw .ames E. Keech. Mge orl ! iher 1o Trade in Jewett City m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of t 22d Strest 5.45 a. m. (Mondays 7a. m. Fare Norwich to New York $1 75 1L AND WINTER MILLINERY. Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, | Handsome line to select from. Prices Agent, New London. Conn. augsd | Leascnable. SR | MLLE. BEAUREGARD. | i et All Water Route 1 | THE REST ICH CREAM te whai T sell, wholesale and retail, et N Ew Yon K ln.e Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. Chelsea Lins Fare $1.00 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automoblle Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for sale. SRWETT CITY HOTEL jate Hotel ta ewery 1 ¥ which will be held in New York, oy IS ’ sid ‘ling and elected the following comumit- | aiar octasd | = ¢ ; |Several 'of the older residen t Cal - oyl % | - 3 g | AUTO ACCIDENT. ety Phinch parish wers onts of Cal-}tes to Laye charge of the matier: Rev.| Unexcelied jrelght and passenger | WIS Feopriator, e ¥ = el . b2 s iy diled 10 as | My Clapp, John T. Melbourne, J. H. | ger vot & trom New York |- = Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store ‘ witneeses. The iawyers present were | vilio (e o g macnit B W, Eilp | e, drest to and from ! TR i 1C. 8. Guthirie. T. G iole &l 3 . 2 3 ute:d TOGINS, 1 kY N p . JAMES “ARR‘ES | Machine Piunges Down Embankment— | C- 8. Guthri T. G Prioleau and J. W. | o"F Chaudler and M. D. O'Connell. | From N =4 .‘T:;a“‘. Thursaays | Sewediion OUTFITTERS 70 ALL Mrs. George Jacques of Woonsocket | LACKer, ail of New, ¥ork and C. B |The committee 13 considering the ad- | @undays, af 615 o m. | UNERAL DIREGTOR - PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, | Probably Fataliy Injured. e el o 00 visablilty of fitting up the room re- | Naw York Pler 52 Bast RIVer 100t | guruiure and Cramford Ceoking mayiad STATIONERY. e 5 ages on.&ieBative: Hily cently used by the democratic elub a8 | Rooscvel: Street, Mondays, Wednes- Ransse. .7 e B Dt e A plunge backward down a 35 foot | On Saturday the stsamer Bunker |a clib room. There will be games and | @ays. Fridays at'§ y. m. WREN you want 1 put your bu o ! P embankment and onto the _tracks of { Hill. which is moored at the Naw Bmg- | diversi of various kinds, and an ef- | *Phone cr write fur folder. ness hefors the public. there s no me- 8()] “aln Slrcel' WI“lmaII“C |h9':¥fl.dlund division of the N Y., N. H. {land .\?‘\'lz“dlmn company’s dock here, | fort will he made to have a conven- P. S. Frelght reci’'ved untll § p. @ no advertising medivmw iy d'im hatter than through the advertis- & road in an automobile that is a|was relieved of ft= two blasting fur- |ient place where tha young men can A, WHITAKER, Agent as Connactiaut equal to Tha Bub g columns of Lheg dulletin, Jungd erumpled wreck was a horror which naces and ils beisting pumps, 1 be 'spend thelr ewenings, maydd isliy Loy Dusinees pesulis.