Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S !3’ Forest Mills Hand Trimmed Underwear Monday the of or s datmtny made madiens_ Francals, e e s Sk, Tisle, =ik ct It urious characters were nely | this citv, for un elicged bill of $40.73 and wool, s ,“"' deserved the ap-4¢or supplies furnished, was tried be- AN iccorded them at frequent in- | fore. Justice Of the Peace 15 Wrank | and it is fmishe throughout the ehtire Per- |Bughee, The defendant claimed that Bomes on furm and in viliage. Vorest The cast foliows: | the balance due the plaintiff was but Mills Tn s as though made { Crnes. Theopary yard: Remy, |$25:71, which he had tendored the to meas “;,"' Theobald de Bussicres, plaintiff, but which they had refused : . udreau: Appiani, Joseph A. |to acceit. The plainti¥ claimed tha WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT Leon Barthele, 'W. H. Dube; | the bill was $40.73, but th claim was UNDERWEAR '"\'\5.‘~‘;'§'f'“";“","." !,:;‘rln:gu,-n not ;\wm:mu'v ed and the court allow- . ) 5 udeau; Grosmenu, Jo- | ed the plaintiff the sum of $25.21,which | Women's werves elette; Un Infirmier, Homer |t nlw"'umhuu had originally tendered | Righ neck. sii han; Marie-Jeanne, Helene Thi- |the plaintiff in full payment of his ac~ Women's Ribted b pault: Sophie, Aurere Loiselle: Cath- |count. Attorney W. A. King appeared or knee length, 5o rine. Yvorne Leiselle: Marguerite, [for Mr. Palmer and Attorney A. & aeer's ” Marie Anne Rivard;, Charlotte, Bea- | Dowen for the Wetmore-Savage com- P gk . e Lefepre. | pany. he committee of arrangements in- | Misses led J. A. Lefebre, Vic 2 | ; L - 22 ctor Perrault, | or snort } A, Lamoreux, . 0. Bussieres, Ho- | ATl of Egla: Women's Silk and W Vests, high | mer Trahan, U, A. Rivard, W. H. Du- | . A balf:tub full of ccis was on exhibl- meck. short stecvas, $1.00. . Planist. Mile. Bernsdette’ Potern: [tion in window of a Main Ben's S nd Wool Fitted|director, H, A, Tri P street The: mess wa Sta, ankle . .. P R umen. hax weee canght o Women's Cott Wool Vests. | FIRE ESCAPE | the neighborhosd of Chestnut Hill Bigh neck ong ort sleeves, The 'R dd_ N Sty 4 Wooi Pants, | Recommended to Insure Safety at o Wil T ois s - ’Mumgomary Hose Company Elects Of- e g S Yl ficers. E R s fhwes sisesns] . T Ay Dr. Edwin A. Down, presi- | Mntgomery company, No. 2, b $ | de ol the state board of charities, ‘\\' F.'D, £ in the e i Umion Sults at{0f Hartford. was in the city-and went | Jaoksdon use, Tueslay pion Suit » the Windham town_fatm and made | evening, for the ensu- + minute inspection of the place. He 4 Foreman, Louis i | con Sugt. and Matron Mr. nn; tant, George A. |and 7. Chamberiain up- | Grady: second assistant, Michael J | on ithe excellent condition uf the farn @lich: secretary, Michael Drisco weaters | #nd house and after leavirg the farm | treasurer, James A. Shea; steward, slod at e ofice of the bourd of se- | Georse S. Dennelly: executive com- - 5 = wen In the town buflding and told | mittee, Michael J. Sullivan. William L . piatn | Fist Selcctman James J. Tew that he | A. Costello and ugene F. Martin or fancy w 2, Oxford, | ‘WA find but one fault with the ex- | It was voted to recommend to the R s S50 to 3650, #dng conditions at the town farm. He ' mayor and the board of aldermen that e : brown | “id that he believed that a fire es- | John O'Rourke and Thomas P. Foley _ Me Sweaters KU erawri(vape should be installed to - insure | be continued as members of the board navy, blak an B colored! greater safety in case of fire. . The |of fire engineers and it was alse.vo- G Sa e » i f8ot that ‘the building was & gome- | ted that John Horan and Waiter J. . wh larie we Atructire warrant- | Costello be continued as members of €d the Instaliwtion of a fire escape in | ‘the fire police. Pull-f RADLEY MUF- | B8 opiion. Dr. Down told Selectman e e n colors, at ibc each, | LW that he found evervthing in: st | David Barrows Arrested on Mansfild s e farm, better | drornt han is the case in many townsg of sim- | areant. { ilar size | David Barrows was arrested . Tues- THEH. C MURRAY CO.! Sk | day evenlng by Offcer Grady on a - L. o | OBITUARY. | warrant of the Mansiield authorities, B Lidtsr' teme Jowwar Pager| ' siaid | charsed with drunkenness, breach of e | e e peace an ault, ‘and was lodged A Patterns e Rl lhide g AN lin the station house. Fe will be tak- i ] vight, aged 81, of Mans- | cn to Mansfleld this (Thursday) morn- o { s & is home Monday-eve- |jne for trigl in a justice court. " llowing a long illness of dilal | A s € the heart. Mr. Wright was | - i N in Sturbridee. Mass., '.\1:(, 13, | Various ltems. The »f Alphonse and Delia | During Octobe were 27 mar- e sht. There survive a |riages In tdwn and 27 births. ~Quite a and a daughter Mrs. .W. H. | coincidence. | f ¥ast . Hampton, and two, Chatles E. White of Andover and | A Austin of Sturbridige, Mass., | f this city, w 4. Arealritle Hard, Wright of Putnen 1 this city, was in j 1 v FUNERAL. g But Cheer Up, for You Can . _ | £ hureh that irs. Everhard Hirning. | he lectite Get Money by calling at the’ - Mrs. Louise | was one and was well 7 % widow Exerhard Hir eived adience e . - “home. Personals o P o | nling Neense was fssued Tues- . i £ 1 Ay ; oan Company Dl e e ’ warge of the arrang IL 1. Squires I " John Dougan. ng: ~{riends- 15 Union Sireel. The funeral of John Dougan was {held-Tuesday afternoon from the home | Mits Ratherine Dver of Worcester | Ter strictly confidential. o A\um;u ]LA‘\‘I.-l\Au)I,hIsA lruqu.(ulrnv( ;‘)’:} ’!‘(‘\’ sister are visiting fricnds in ms 0 o'cloc o er 3 octine Tarwely “atiendod.. Hev Mrs. Arthur Lewis of North street ker, pastor of the Fou ntertained Mrs. L. Beebe of Andover "\ ‘“\‘rfil‘ of 4\'9\ York, assisted h i sday. o Ry illgm 8. Beard, pastor of the | jramry W Gale of Winsted, formerly m f B. JM:KSH"—— nenhsl { First Congreational church of this | o (his eity jo vjsiting hiode o ons nless Exé¢racting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main- Street, Teleprone. Jund E. L. PRINCE, Ice Cream " and Confectionery 34 Main St Willimantic, Conn. 8., ccssors to Sessions & Hime-e) Embalmers and Funera Directors, $0-82 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone cokueciom. A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of wges and Wagons, tages snd Wagons for and Wagon Repairing Straet. hoeling. Tel connection. Tiorse nvl. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 2 Church 8t. Wiliimantle, Ct Teicpbone. Lady Assistant For Artistic Wall Papers coms to B MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Strest. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, eni will guarantes both work and novisd your b no mi ' BOSTON STORE’ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Jepository and shopa | WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Francls S Long Woman's Corps, No. 28 House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenle Temple L. C. B. A meety in K. of P. Hall. Eastern ‘Star Lodge, No. 44, A. wnd A M. Young Goteh vs. Bill Collins, W. A.,C. Lotus Club Quartette, Town Hall. WOMAN'S CLUB Meeting. sented at oman’s club Tuesday: General subject, Current Thought; a tribute to’ Mrs, singing of Battle Hymn of the Re- blic by ves from the Nirs. Asher, Mrs. Gates, it to Fly, Mrs. Hunt, Miss Chesbr Mrs. Deming; Mrs brief men- attendance SPIRITED DRAMA ! i Willimantie | Given by Large Audience Pleasgd with Mari Jeanne. S There wis ‘a presentation of Jeanne: or The Woman of the People, o pieasing drama in five acts and six tablesux, prese nted under the auspl h.etl It It's Wall Papers | the latest designs that you d ®ire, come here. Our large assortment and imodorate price will inverest you. ©Our stock of ready mized Paints and vainters' supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, ™ 1S NOT A HOME Conn. that go0d music would not appier. There s not a boy or the <tate whose education 1s without some knowladge of A piano in The home is the first esser Our low prices and easy payment plan place one within your reach. Write us today or call at once. Tie A C. AndrewNusic € 804-806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct A mice vartety of Fresh Fish; Seallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. vet2ad JAMES HARRIES : PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. Ve Post Card Shop.” 801 Main Street, Willimantic Junéd 911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESERO, 1029 Main St., octaod Willimantic, Conn. “Going Dut of the Clotlin Business” Mechanics” Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL mayiee also Reliet A Hunaway Match at Loomer Opera ders Timely Topics at Regular The following programme was pre- tie regular meeting of the Julia Ward “Howe, smbers of the club; Ech- Danielson_convention, Palmer, To Fly of n of events and people in the fore- Rostand and Chantecler, Mrs. liss Davison; social half-hour tooms. was good and all { enjoyed the able papers and reports. Accomplished Amateurs— large attendance at the opera house Tuesday evening to jwitness ¢he Marte- sseravesasannsansannnn: --un-u-un—uun-n---..n- city, conducted the senlce! Mrs. Dor- | by McTaggert Miller of Woreestor sang © Holy Saviour and _Beautiful Toia of Somexitiere. "Fhior were beai- tiful floral tributes. - Among the many relatives and inti- mate friends attending. from out, of | town were: J, W. Dougan of New | York, & brother of the deceased; Mrs. William Dougan and Miss Anne Mac- Edward of St Catherine, Canada; | Miss Mary McCoy of Minneola, L. 1. Mrs. Thurlow Cunliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Addison S. Pratt of New_Yorl Harry Carlisle of Brooklyn, N, Y.; M and Mrs. Amos L. Hatheway and Fv- erett H. Moulton of Boston, and Mrs Woodbury E. Hunt of Concord, N. H. These gentlemen acted @s_honorary nsll bearers: General E. S. Boss, Ar- thur 1 Bill, F. C. Murray, E. Harlow Holmes, Arthur C. Everest, ali of Wil- limantie, Dr. J. Knowlton Marcy of Po-~ quonock, H. C. Pratt of Westfield, Mags., and Howard Randolph of New York. There was a short committal service at the grave in the Willimantic ceme- tery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the ar- rangements. Commissioners Reserve Decision. | .The hearing on the claim of Willard Pomber against the estate of the “i¢ Willara D. Pember, that was con- thued from last Monday, was finished ‘before Commissioners harles R, Ca en, H. R. Chappell and Samuel Adams n Attorncy Capen’s office Monday, The argumants lasted the greater part of the day, and when they were finish- {ed the commliskioners reserved their {decision. Attorney P. J. Danahey ap- peared for Mr. Pember and Attorney G, W. Metony, represented the widow of the deceased. Plaintiff Awarded $25.21. nne C. Tufts and ink of Providence wert visitors Tuesday. T. H and ihe Miss . bid Williman- | ti E Misses Stetson and’ MeReag of Norwich were Willi- Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton goes to Putnam foday (Wednesday) Lo do jury duty i superior court. ook, a charities, Miss Martha R. Harris of New lorn is the guest of her annt, Mrs. Amanda Comstock of 'Turner street, for few days. | Mrs. F. Ernest Clark and Miss V. |Helen Bower af Chaplin left Tuesday {on the 407 express to visit relatives in Glastonbur 1 Hartford Mrs. Helen R, Witter, who has been visitine her brother, Charles R. Utley of Windham road, returned to Hart- 107 ‘express Tuesday. ho was a nurse until recently, ting friends in ee weeks, in ¢ few davs | in ristol. STAFFORD SPRINGS Town Business Mseting Votes Tax of Ten Mills—$58.00C Available for Hyde Park. The nnnual husiness town meeting was held «in the town hall in Stafford Hollow Monday afternoon. It was voted 1o lay a tax of ten- miils on -the grand list next to be completed. An appro- priation of $30 was mads for the ob- servance of Memorial day.. The report of the trustees of the Hyde park fund Was recéivad. It showed thot by the will of 1 P. Hyde whout $51.000 had come into the hands of the trustess to be used for the purpose of establishing @nd maintaining 4 park in the town of Staord to he known us Hvde park. The fupd has now increased to $38.- 000. The trustees of the fund are Charles I, Judze Joel H. Reed and Bdwin C. Pimey. Tt was voted that a committce of sayen be ppainted to consider the matter of a uitable. site for the park and report s | Lon- { --u)nuumu ntnmeflntot o slectors to be held later. This em’zhmmi’:t consista Cyril Johngett, Henry C. Fisk, Chrin topher Allen, Freeman F. Patten, Frank i Baker, Charles T ood and Myron W. Lecnard, was expend a sum not to excead $500 for | macadamizing the square in Stafford Hollow from the posteffice to the bridge opposite the Riverside mill. Brief Mention. Miss Ruth Perkins of Potter Hill, R. L. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evérett Perkins. At the meeting of the Knights of Columbus Tuesday evening the first degree was worked upon one candi- date. Baker chapter, Order of Tastarn Star, held its mecting Tuesday even- ing. DANIELSON Opening of St. James’' Parish Bazaar —Jdrivs-Bailey Marriage—Death -of Mrs. William Burrows—Funerals, Mrs. Caroline Godreau, Miss Mary Moran. Trederick E. Bitgood was in Bos- ton on a business trip Tuesday Rev. Clarence H. Barber was in | Putnam on Tuesday to attend the state {conference of the Congregational churches. A. Weisberg, who has been in bus- iness in Danielson for many yvears, is to open a branch store in Putnam. Mrs. H. 8. Dowe has been ealled to | her home here from a visit in Boston {by the illness of her son. John. | "Henry A. Linnehan of Providence called on friends in Danielson Tues- day. Unclaimed Letters. | Letters addressed as follows are un {Walmed at the Dmniclson postoffice {this week: Harry Dixon, Arthur Cra- mer, Mrs. Tydia Bates, Mme. Tamer- ede W. Georges. Low Water Shortens Mill Time. Low water in the rivers is still pre- venting the operation on full time of some of the cotton mills in this sec- | tion. Many Attend Parish Bazaar. | St. James' parish bazaar was opened in St. James' hall on Tuesday evening. The ~entertainment features of the -vening were provided by the French- |speaking men of the church. There were many present. The members of the Ladies' Benev- olent society of the Congregational church are to meet with Mrs. James Barnett on Academy street on Friday afternoon of this week. WEDDING. Jones-Bailey. | At the Baptist parsonage on Broad one A. Balley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Bailey, and Frank M. Jones of Forestville were married by Rev. W. Douglas Swaficld. The bridal couple were unattended. M and Mirs. Jones are away on their wed. dipg trip. They are to live in Fore: ville and will b& at home after De- cember 1. OBITUARY. Mrs. William Burrows. Mrs. Hannah Burrows, widow . of ! William Burrows, died at her home on [ Water street at one o'clock Tuesday |morning, aged 80 years. Her death was due to general debility incident to her advanced age. She had been il only since last Thursday. Hannah Hopkins Burrows was born in Gloucester, near Scituate, R. I, daughter of William and Hulda West Hopkins. Her early years were spent lin that vicinity, but at the time of her {marriage with Willlam Burrows, who | died in 1900, she came to Danielson. | That was in 1850. Her residence here, therefore covers a period of 60 vears, an ordinary life time, and as one of the borough's oldest residents she has witnessed the growth of the barough from littie more than a hamlet to its present_proportions. Mrs. Burrows bore the distinction of Dbeing one of the three oldest members of the Methodist church. with which she united when she first came here: in fact, she was a life members of that church. Her church association was one of the mest comforting adjuncts to her deeply religious temperament, | which was an_inspiration to all who |knew her. ~Her whole life was in keeping with the teachings of the Mas- ev and her pefsomality was an ex- cdingly attractive one Left Home Once in Forty Years. the | | During 2l of the threescore vears {that marked her assoclation with this town and its people. Mrs. Burrows {ravely left its boundaries. Only once {in forty ~ears had she been away from Danie and that was 28 years ago | when she was ealled to Norwich by ! the illness of a relative. She was a woiban of neble charaeter, that lived in the beautiful fullness life. Mrs. Burrows leaves one son, W. Al- bert Burrows. in_Danielson, and two { granddaughters, Mrs. Sidney Perry and Mrs. Willlam Warren, both of Danielson. Kate Starrs. Mrs. who has been @ resident of the town of Foster, R. % in that town Monday hight after ort illness. Mrs. Starrs has been | | { s resident there only a few months. She is survived by two' daughters FUNERALS. Mrs. Caroline Godreau. At St. James' chureh at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at the fu- neral of Mrs. Caroline Godreau of the { West Side. Rev. Viet {celevrant, Rev. Celestin Crozet deato an Rev. Peier Roux sub-deacon. The mass was attemded by a large num- ber of relatives and friends. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. The bear- ers were Theophile Bernier, Alphonse | Peltier, Francols Godreau, Zotigue | Thomas, Trusant, Bernier, Damase Poitois. | Louis Kennedy was in charge of the | funeral arrangements. Miss Mary Moran. A high mass of requiem was sung {at St. James’ church at 11 o'clock on i Tuesday morning at the funeral serv- ice for Miss Mary Moran, who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. atrick Moran, in Brooklyn, on Sat- day. gRev. Peter Roux was celebrant { ihe mass. The bearers were James oran and Jobn Moran, brothers of he de her four cousins, ternand Raymond Cagey *homas Moran, Mark Moran. Burial was In_ St. James' cemetery Lounis E., Kennedy was the funeral | director. The floral remembrances were un- ually beautiful and in large number. They included a bouquet of ehrysan- themums, East Brooklyn:school; chr: santhemus, teachers of Killingly high scheol; chrysanthemums, Mrs, John Harringtol cross of carpations and roses, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran; t ¥ chrysanthemums Misses Margaret and Mary Kelley, Miss. Annle Shivington; nd carnations, * Mr. " Mora. roses and carnations, Mrs. George Cook, John Moran; cross of roses lilles, Mr. and Mrs. Michacl Gordon of New York; houquet of lilies and chrysanthemums, Mrs. Michael Har- rington: chrysanthemums, Miss Gene- vie Maffety and James Moran; basket of carnations and roses, Miss Anna Dunn; chrysanthemums, class of '13, Killingly ‘high school; chrysanth, Faure was the | Wreath ~of | | | churell on Tuesday, {8 p. m. |street early Tuesday evening, Miss Le- | mums, Mrs. George Beeney: basket of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sutton; chryeanthemums, Misses Mary and Helen on; _ehrysanthemums, Mrs. D. C. Park, Brooklyn; _pillow, family; “wreath, Mrs. Mary ‘Kilganft and ‘family; star, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Moran and family; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call; basket of violets, _Arthur Tripp; carnations, Hugh Gorman, Jr.; carnations, Hugh Gorman, Sr.; lilies and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. john Weaver; chrysanthe- mums, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McBride; chrysanthemums, Mrs., William Mar- tin; violets and lilies, Miss Lucy Jar- vis} cross_Mrs. W. Gordon. Election Officers Summoned as Wit- nesses in Supreme Court. William A. Graves, Frank Bennett, J. P. Aldrich, moderators in the vot- ing Qistricts of Killingly at the elec- tion last week, and Fred O. Arming- ton, Herbert C. Keech and Job Sea- mens, counters, were summoned by George M. Pilling Tuesday evening as witnesses to appear before Judge Thayer in the supreme court at Nor- wich today in_conpection with Ray- mond J. Jodoin's petition for a.recount of the vote for congressman, in this district. Liquor Raid in Tenement House. A kes of beer and 44 bottles of the same kind of thirst destroyer were taken from a tenement house in the rear of the Central hotel, about seven welock Tuséay evening, and the seized goods are now locked in a cell at the Dolice station. The goods were com- mitted without bail. Chief George M. Piiling headed the party that made the raid, which was conducted under a search warrant of the John Doe type. No arrests were made, but develop- ments in the case may be expected to- day. PUTNAM Mrs. George Jacques Recovers Con- sciousness—Mrs. Rabel Renick Mar- ried Last July, Granted a Divorce— Trustee May Be Appointed in E. M. Arnold Estate. Rev. Amie Herbert, chancellor of the diocese of Providence, was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gagne of Wood- stock avenue have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gagne at Woonsock- et. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Lacroix of Church street have been guests of Mrs. Lacroix's ~parents at Canton, Mass. Benoit-Durocher Wedding Invitations. Invitations are out for the wedding | of Miss Sophie Durocher and Ademor Benoit, both of this eity, at St. Mary's November 22, ‘at Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Mrs. A. J. Chase, Mrs. Fannie Gilmore, Mrs. Gertrude M. Rivers, Miss D. C. Tay- lor, Fred J. Grant, Willilam Remino, Fillippe Seimore, Charles H. Smith. REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS. Mrs. George Jacques Seems to Recog- nize Those About Her. Mrs. George Jacques regained con- sciousness at the Day-Kimball hos- pital Tuesday, aud for the first time ince Sunday, when she went down the embankment at Mechanicsville, seemed to recognize those about her. In spite of the fact that she has a fracture at the base of the skull, there is some hope 7. she will eventually recover, but fiis is still very uncer- tain. Mrs. 17 Jacques, also injured In the acetde /. is still at the home of her sister, Henry Marchesseault, at Dayville, Her conéliion is not seri- ous. BASKE TEAM Te Be Put Through T Entertainment of Public. Frank Cordier, manager of the Put- nam basketball team, gives out an in- vitation this morning that will delight the fans. He asks every\ody Interested to come to Hammond hall Fricay evening as his guests ard to sce the team in action for the first time ‘his season. The boys have been showing fine form {in early practice, so it ha3 been de- cided to put them aga teams for a tryout. ment teams, nst some local ‘The fre depart- three in numboer, will be | stacked up against Cordier's pets, and the prospects are for some fine sport without the usual incident of cost. The secondary object of Manager Cordier's_invfation is to let the fol- lowers of the sport have a first look at the hall as it is to be arranged for hasketball. The changes will be com- pleted by I'riday. ‘There are to be six rows of elevated seais with backs on one side of the court. which will be | improved. SUPERIOR COURT. Married in July, Mrs. Rahl Renick Granted Divorce—Breach of Prom- ise Suit Against Renick. In the superior court here Tues lay afternoon, Judge Marcus FI. Hal- comb, presiding rs. iahl Renick was & d a divor m Samuel Ren- fck, both of this eity. The grounds on ‘which the decree was allowed | was intolerable crueltr. The Renicks' marriod life was a brief and tumultuous one. They were married July 7 Jast, and‘as early as Septémber 20 the action for reles was commenced by Mrs. Renick, wirose home was in Worcester, whera she was t among IHebrew peo. e. ~With her diyerce Mrs. Renicl was glven (he right of a chanse of name to Hah! Wolfe. In connection with the case it is of interest t note that there is pend- ing in the superior court for this county a breach of promise suit brousht asainst Renick by a woman resident in a nearby town. Tho session at which the divorea was granted was a short one—only ¥5 minutes—and no other business Was transacied. The sessions of the week will com- mence t! (Weinesday) '~ morning, when the jury will be present. SHOHT CALENDAR. Assignment of Cases for Friday's Ses- sion at Putnam. is te ass There on and super Priday Holcomb_pr will be the onler James H. Wilbur, admr., vs. Iilien M. Webber; Henry Maynard va. George W. Mavnard; William P. Kel- Jey ve. Bdward J. Taylor; Thomas Klernan vs. the Putnam Woolen Co.: Mechanical ‘Appliance Co. vs. Asher Mungle-Co.: Joseph P. Love vs. John 3. Tove; John Ledda, dmr., ve. Fred D. Jordan and.\William P. Jordan. _Uncantested Divoro ary E. Tarbox vs. William H. anbflx Ellen F. Redhead vs. Fred fek W. Redhead: Joseph Malboeuf v, Marle L. Malboeuf. Trial List. Mo Jury—Hovey L. Al'en ve. Charles Byles. exec. Leona Gilman vs. John W. Wadsworth and Fdgar Brown. To Court—Mars (. Perkins, appeal from probate; Arthur Bruycker vs. a shoxt culendar ses- gnment of cases in the commeneing at Judge Marcus The morLing, sidin. . following of business: ' Capt. John Murray of the police ia again on duty after his snnual vaca- tion. Sergt. Patrick Hayes is off duty this week, his filled by Patrolman Benjamin C! ARNOLD ESTATE. Probable That Trustee Will Be A Ppointed. 1t is probable that & trustee will be appointed in the estate of E. M. Ar- nold, now involved in bankruptcy pro- ceedings, at Willimantic on Saturday. Attorneys from tnis eity will be pres- ent in the interesm of creditors. It is thought probable that the hearings in the case will e held in this city. COLCHESTER, Stiff Fines for Hunters Violating the Game Laws—Night School Attend- ance Larger Than Last Year. The trial of a number of hunters in town for breaking the game law wa# held Monday afterncon in Sheriff Wickwire's office. John R, Backus was judge. Lawyer J. H, Barnes of Nor- wich was prosecuting attormey and Hon. E. 8. Day acted as eounsel for a umber of the hunters. E. Hart Geer of Lyme and E. Linn Pease of Thomp- sonville, fish and game protectors, were present for the prosecution. The fol- lowing Wwere fined $15 and costs and §1 dollar for each bird: Ray Bliven $38.91, George Kramer $46.21, W. Sherman $35.69, George Gilmore $42.31, Eugene Purcell $51.31. In the cases against James Purcell, Jr., and William Clif- ford judgment was suspended. The cases against Jared Perkins and Fred Marks were adjourned to Nov. 23. About the Borough. Miss Edith Prisseil returned tofMoo- dus Sunday after a few days’ visit at Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Brown's in Hay- ward avenue. Al Grauer of Middletown was the suest of friends in town over Sunday. Miss Katie Allen has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Day, in Salem. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P.. held their meeting in Pythian hall on Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance. Ome application was re- ceived and more are promised. Tha quarterly meeting of the Bast- ern Connecticut branch of the Wom- an’s Board of Missions will be held in New London Thursday. Delegates from the local branch will attend. Good Attendance at Night School. The night school was in session Tuesday evening in the basement of the library building. A number of new pupils have joined, making the school considerably larger than last year, Joseph Smith was in New Britain Tuesday attending the funeral of his brother, John Smith. Burial was in the Lyme cemetery Organized Grange in Montville. Caryoll B, Staples, who is at work in Waterford, was at his home in town over Sunday. Mr. Staples is state deputy of the grange and organized a lodga of grangers in Montville last Week With twenty-six charter mem- Der: . . and Mrs. C. C. Barton and two sons of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Barton's mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner, on Main street, the past week. Mr. Bar- ton rgturned to Norwich Monday. C. Geisthardt has moved his porta- ble sawmill from the Purcell lot below town to a large lot in Montville. A. ¥. Roper was the guest of rela- itives in Past Haddam Tuesday | Miss Eleanor Stirong returned on | Monday to Columbia, where she s | teaching. George Stanton of Norwich was in town Monda A. J. Bailey of Yantic was here on Monday. JEWETT CITY Grammar Schod Teachers Attend Ed- | ucational Lecture in Norwich. The Riverside grammar school closed at’3 o'clock Monday to permit the teachers to attend the lecture on Individuality and System, given by Dr. Frank E. Spaulding, superintendent of | schools in Newton, Mass., at Y. M. C. A. hall in Nerwich. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gane were in Putnam Tuesday, attending the state conyention of Congregational church- es. Mrs. Nellie Hooper and Payson Hooper returned Tuesday from a few days visit in Pawtucket. Mrs. T. R. Congdon of Willimantic spent Sunday at her nephew’s, E. F. Burleson's. John H. Boston. Tracy spent Tuesday in . STONINGTON. Big Steamer Bunker Going to Pacific Coast—Birthday Celebration —Another License Granted. Monday evening at 7.30 John Smith of Providence was arrested by Chris- topher Ledworth for intoxication. He was found guilty by Judge A. R. Still- man and a fime of five dollars and costs of §11.08, making a total of $1 08, was given. He was sent to jail. James Ruby of New Jersey was a caller here Tuesday Amos Hills of Princeton, N. J, the guest of his parents. D. W. Winters and son Harry were guests of local friends for the week. is Mr. Winters is in the hardware busi- k. ness in New Yo Mrs. Dents is v tives. Bunker Hill to Leave Dock. tin ston rela- Today (Wednesday) the steamer Hill will leave the dock at i1 m. at Philadelphia. This steamer and the Old Colony and Massachusetts will be used for passenger service on the Pacific coast. Thanksgiving Day Service. Manager G. W. Haley has arranged | to play the Mystic basketball team | at Mysiic on Thunksgiving afternoon | and in the eveninx he will play the | Groton team at Groton. | Birthday Party. i A birthday party was given Mon- | day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Danahey on Water street in honor of their daughter, Mary Dan- ahey. Refreshments were served and music enjoved by those who attended. Many handsome gifts were received by Miss Danahey. Granted a Lieense. | MMichael Burns has been license to open a saloon at | i High and Northwest | license was granted vesterday. | Hip Injured. | Capt. Charles Mosher injured his . while at work on his smack on | onday. He was hauling up an anchor { when he was thrown to the deck. Miss Wood the Essayist. The s nd session of the Travel | club was held Tnesday at 4 p. m., at the free librarv Miss Laura Wood be- Ing the essayist. Miss Wood spoke most interestingly. A’ large number attended. - . 3. V. A Trumbull has returned to New Haven after a visit with relatives here, John Killars of North Adams, Mass., 15 visiting hie parents here. - Next week he will sail for Europ Rich English Editor. A london editor has been ordersd imprisoned until his fine of $1,000, in- flicted- by the high court, has been paid. Tn America this might be called | the limit of punishment. "Mighty few aditors have $1,000 hamdy!—Cincinnati Times-Star. | Telepnone 807 When a remedy has lived for gver thirty years, steadily ing in popularity and influence; and thousands upon ousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it, is it not reasonable to believe ti!at it'is an article of great merit? We challen%e the world to show any other one remedy for a special class of discase which has attained such an enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as has Lydm E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the famous woman’s remedy for woman’s ills. Unless it is a very good medicine and the claims made for it are honest,such a record would have been impossible —fraud or misrepresentations would long ago have been detected and the business gon. into oblivion. Read this unsolicited letter: — Corry, Pa.—“ I am happy to write you about the bemefit l received from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Before my marriage two years ago, I suffered something awful every month with pains and other distressing symptoms, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in dry form. Since then I have never been troubled with pain, not even a dull backache or headache, and it has helped me a good deal ‘before childbirth. I recommend your medicine wherever I go.” — Dirs. E. E. Ross, 112 E. Church St., Corry, Pa. - When a woman like Mrs. Ross is generous enough to write such a letter as the above for publication, she should at least be given credit. for a sincere desire to_help other suffering women. For we assure you there is no other reason why she should court such publicity. We sayitinall sincericyand friendship—iry this medicine. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made execlusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Plnk.ham, Lynn, Mass. NOANK | A Paraphrase. There was 2 girl in our town and <he was good to scan; she spent her days In playing games where she got lots of tan; and when she saw the tan was on, with all her might and main, she rushed into a beauty shop and took it off again.—Chicggo Pos Village Improvement Society Wants Funds for Better Lights—Sending | Fish to New York Markets. For the New England supper of the Golden Cross, the committee in charge will include Mirs. Roswell Lamb, Mrs. Minnie Vallette and Mrs. Mary Bish- op. A meeting of the Village Tmprove- ment society has been called ror the purpose of arranging plans to obtain finances for the lights of the villaze. The Reading club will meet Thurs- day afternoon with Miss Annie Spi- cer. The Stiver Links met with Mrs. Charles Hadlev Tuesday afternoon. Schooner Charlotte Kingsland has left for the fishing grounds at Nan- tucket shoals. Robert Whittaker of Spring street, who has been ill_ ls now improving. The Ladles' guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. H. A. Sherman Thursday afternoon. “And what does the candidate saw to the charges of graft?’ “Says thi the American flag is the grandest em= blem on earth.”—N. Y. Sun. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SKAW’S, Putnam, Ct. oct24MW T CLORICE SUE CONTINIED at The Bcston Dry Goods Store, Dan- A public lecture will be given in = the Eplscopal church this evening. lalaon. . Bors WK alscaume s Fish for New York Market. Fargains on every counter in the stare, A large shipment of fish, consisting | Buy these goods now. of 44 barrels, was sent from the local | sept20d ;sxa‘:lun to INe\w York on Monday THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Mr. and Mrs. Horace Page and antelzon. daughter Emily, from Hartford, are Maln Wi, Bl X Mg staying « few days with friends In | #ept20aw S to n Harold Ashbey has returned from a brief trip to New York _ Charles Lamb of Norwich and Aus tin Lamb of Ledyard were in town Tuesday. Miss Maude Olney of Providence left for home Tuesday after a short visit. Whers 1o Trade n Jewett Cit RO e ¥ TR RN S ALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Handsome line to select from. Prices reasonable. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. R N—— S THE BEST ICE CREAM (s what I sell, wholesale and retuil, a8 the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. Superfluous Hair Removed Mm"’-“ stantly Used by sxndn lnh-l justified in | that ‘galy suc: |~ ing hole hon't BOTICMLEY & SON, “'" 'f-px ’n-m e e General Repalr Shop, . Nll fll I the LO] pye! a 1 and m.nun. n‘:& i e Il | Blevels and Aytemohlie Huwiting, endorsed ? fi*“ surgeons, derma- 0il and Gasollne for sale, Eoiogiats madbal Tapale; e pepmingnt maa: e #inas and newspapers, fi’.';"'r.”" o anvoinpe Yog, b hv’.‘fi? m‘u smwEEr oY HoTEL ore you fry Fito racio . -date Hot vers 51’"'5"'0‘14 u'f 1B, Now Yo L ool "" byt b floz 2 g0 =3 o which ho. oakes more peant.” Dol iruel INA W, LGWIS. Proprister. sold at all good stores, inclidivg. e 3. HOURIGAN. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Jewett City. FALL and WINTER Faratinre and, ‘_f'.:’;ff.:o“é‘.m. Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ clo: suits and_children's wear. “Phonas—Store §3-7- houss J8-8 MILL REMNANTS—a hig assort ment of all kinds Dress Goods and BUY Silks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Propristor. THE PLANK Headquarters 1or Best Ales, tagers Etc., in Town. O'CONNELL, Propristor. oct2a | i Bromangelon al CARDWELL'S HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 26-27 Frank!in Street. JAMES LCUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent cur Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be excelled. Give us a trial order, novid Dr.F. W. KOLMS, Denisi Room A, acilod Shannon Building Annex, Telephone 522 20 Falemount Street Thoro ls Only One One - 46 Bromo Quinino i) That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. 6 Do Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box, 2dc, .