Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. o Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam *enssnsasnnssanannsanpen WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Man on the ‘Box at Loome | | £ Beautiful Furs Purs are fairly to be classified un- Mer the hend of - luxuries, objects | proved u e Nernieh are bought for a life time not | Opera House. the Bijou and Noving Pictures at Dance in A. B. §, Hall Sae emple. Bo@al and Sisters, Purinton Pythian THREATENED SCHOOLGIRLS, at Hattie Lebanon. and Ruby Wililams of Misses Mattie and Rupy William: ¥wo voums girls who atjend the Wind- § mun Hion eChool, had what might have ous ‘expertence but for the arrival of & ieam. The young on. their way home’ from @merely to gratify a pabsing fancy ving toward Lebanon, 5 1 . . Frea rnoon, and had just Wience the purchaser of furs s ould | 4 P i e pend both tine and care i selecting( Wick's about Ithe proper kind. You will always find y P o i Whis store with a good stock of guwd wellable Furs. A few mentioned are Opossum, Caurmcul, New lla ¥ox, Black Wolf lack Lynx-and Jap. M Seal, Tsa Marten, Muffs and Scarfs to match. Ofuffs from $3.95 to $30.00. Scarfs from 35900 to $30.00. Children's Se tamine o #1250 »ot. in Biended Squirrel Thibet, from $2.50 Fancy Aprons | o many styies Mreil about them Al just Mt them. Al beautifuly trimmed to we cannot begin to sme and look Tea Aprons with plain Hamburg with cross bar musiin and dot- 'ted mustin, trimmed with Hamburg fmnd lace, at 25c, §0c and Tic eact B> Aprons. piain hemstitehed bib, Beep hem. lace and Hamburg trim- KSaed. at 250 and 5o ech Pisin Long Aprons @eep hem. Hamb Semburg rufe emstitched with and & insertion s and 59c each. speed suridenty a young man Jusped iiio the rear end of the wagon and pulling a revelver pojnted It gt the girls and made the demand that they #top the horse and that one of them gel o coompany him T very fuch frightened WUt pald no avieagan to the fellow’ insistent Aemangd, but whipped up the orse. At the foot of the hill the fel- W 80t ows and aimed the révolver at ¥ ledics again; this was the # for the ciria to xet buey and they Ald. mmrting the horse off at a fester . The fellow ron after the team or quite a distgnce when a team was usord descending the in the direc- ton of Willimantie. & young nfan gave up the thase and hustled off into the brush #t the Side of the road. The mai in the approsohing team, the #irle max. was named Clifford. The girls copfinued on to their home in Exeter, Lebanon, and reported NETO escape ta their father, who To- t#ieg Capt. . H. Richmond through an oMicer by telephanc Wednesday night. The affair took Mhce outsids of jurigdiction und the captain trie et hold of Deputy Sheriff . B. N Lebartn. He was not at home an it was 5ot until Thursday thaé fe cowld be reached D Investigated, Tho giris, who tre 14 and vely, say that they vould voung fellow it they saw h sdight, about 10 years old suit of clothes,and a cap, Reported to State Fire Marshal. cre WAl be further investigation of thie mysterious 2xplosion in connec- tion with Monday noon's fire in Isaa: Hockberz's ackson street to 8 d afternoon The case is 5, respec- dentify the m. He was wore a dark i The case, was reported fo the staio Afo marshod will be nvestigated — | oday Trriday) By members of the MENS® SWEATERE In colors, from | %14t police €oc to 8500, | ‘West Main Street Improvements Com- NEW PLAID BLANKETS, 375 ploted. R Siee oo Contractor J. A. Lyons has complet- ed the West Main street improvements — ‘ ajd it 18 expected that Civil Engincer W. E. Reynolds of Waterbury, who THE HC MURR" CO0. {52 cmployea vy the city to fiy out T 4 o | the work, will come to town today to pass upon the work to sce if It con- Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper | formis with n Times <, AreaTrifie Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the ;> Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Siree Terms strictly confidential. actile br, F. L. JACKSON Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 760 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic fund E. >L PRXNCE: Ice Cream and Conieciionery .00 in St Willimantis, e = ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8« ‘comaes o Secsion: & Elmom) 0082 North Street. LADY ASSISEANT. BURNHAM, Agent. Masufactarer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, jiarness, Carringse and Wagons for Carnioge ‘agon Ropairing a Straet. ng. Tel connection. AKER and BMBALMER St Fiulwrantte, Ct Lady Assiswmat Fer Artistic Wall Papers come 1o K MAFFITT & CO. Chureh Strest. We will Se pl oa painiing er decorat will guarastes Loth werk el Temploae connsotion novisd CALL AND SEE THE 1911 Overtand Models RO, 1020 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. ~1'qhihuw}— Mechanics’ Dep't. Store GUIPLITRRS TO Add. mayria EMNEST P. CH e it yeur busi Sprbiie Rare”i 1o ite, Hepository and shops, n$ and epecifications as it before it is accepted by. the « Doctor Sues Patient for Unpald Bill, The civil case of Dr. B. E. Wilcox Norton L. Herrick. returnable Nov. hefore Justice of the Peace Curtis Dewn, has been adjourned ape week at the request of Attorney A, J. Bowen, gotrsel for Werrick. The action is pne 0 recover a bill for medical serviges and money belonging tv Herrick in the hands of Ait roey Samuel B. Harvey Put Money in Safe Keeping. ieorge Thompson, who has been vis- itng his graudparents in Mansficld r the past two months, refurned to his home on Pleasant street Thursday toou. His acquaintances were glad to sce him and a purge of $25 was presented him. The little. schoolboy »udly Juposited it in the bani Commissioner Cruftenden on ' Official Visit. Dairy Commissioner Tyler Crutten- en of Norwioh was In.the eity on | Thursday taking samyles from the va s stores in order ascertsin ther the requirements of the pu law have Geen lived up to. ~JDenlist Conn., | | Embalmers and Tunerd Direclors, 2 Entertained Sewing Guild. Manjey of Lebunon ave- uild of meeting was attend- there good > teh was a the attrac- house om angd piased 2 one of tiwe fow pop- e - - /6 MONUMENTS, | Mleadstones ana Markers tn our stock ready to be erected. and nspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Stresta, Wiilimantic, Con. I It's Wall Papers Our large tmeat rate price will inierest you. of ready mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A B HOLMES, 72 Church Str Willimantiz, PHERE 18 NOT A o Andammn;ic (6, Tue A 804806 Main Sir . Willimant), Ct A wice vartety of Frash Fish; aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St octaed JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TCILET ARTICLES, , STATIONERY. “Ve Post Card Shof 801 Main Sireet, Willimantic Junse Temples Unknown Young Man Pointed Revolver their | his | s been attact d, papers in the | age being served hy Coustable W, Hhmtngs o or- st Kbt W I ®iney G. W. Melony represents the Obtain our prices | the latest deeigns that you de- | ular priced shows that has played Wil- limantic this seaton &nd.the pertorm. s - Delegates to State Assembly. Charles H. Larkins' and Georse W. -arking arp to he delegates from the enior chapter and Rayniond Ioy. Jr. xlfml;lleh]ag.:; fsom the Tunior chpter of the local chapters of the Brother- hood of St Andrew afliliated with Bt. aul's Episcopal church and will at- tend the Connecticut assembly of chapters to be. held in Al -Saints’ church, Meriden, November 19 and 20. Cost Would Qercome Profit. J. H. Early. of Mansfield, who had taken a lease of an upsiairs store known as room 5, Holmes block, Main street, with the intention 'of opening @ clothing store for men and women, bas abaundoned the idea, it was re- ported Thursday afternoon. Mr. Early found that there were certain requirements of law thet had 1o be complied with in view of the fact }“ t his case came under the itinerant | vendor's class. He would have been obliged to put upa $360 bond and also &flze out & license that would cost him 160. 2 Only One Case of Diphtheria in City. Thursday aftefmoon a canvass of i ana disclosed the fact that iere i« but a single case of diphtheria in the cit; Patients Recovering. The three cases of infantile paraly- provement. Alert Hose Company, No. - Officers, Alert hose compan: beld its annual meeting Thursday eve- (g in its quarters in the Bank street ation and elected officers for the en- as folloy Foreman, R. first as: ant. J. B. Ed- second assistant, Elmer K. Carpenter; secretary, Charles H. Bass: trepsurer, Georse K. Anderson; col- leetor, Fred F. Moore; steward, E. E. Woodward, 1, Elects No. 1, W. F, D, garton; Meeting of A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8. The regu bimonthly meeting of A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V., n Grand Army hall Thursday eyening, stered one new comrace Windmiller of North Frankiin camp has 43 comrades on The its roster. Personals. Bdward Pickett spent Thursday in Hartford. G. 1, Bidwell of Norwich was in city Thursday Mes, Pruman R. Sadd spent Thurs- day in Hartford. J. B, Baldwin was in North Franklin Thursday afternoon. A hunting license was Issued to G. A. Robertson Thursday John Keezan of Brook street spent the day in Hartford Thursda Peter Hardman ente R. H. Cook of Fall River, Mas, arsday. Mr. and Mrs. J an_of Ma ple avenue spent City, Thursday in Jewett Rev. M. J. Lynch and Rev. O. S. Baumeister were in Hartford Thurs- day. Mrs.. J. A. McDopald is entertaining Mps. J. H. Carpenter of Springfield, Mags. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight P ot Hampton were Willimantic visitors on | Thursday. | Jumes McCann of Rast Hartford, formerly of this city, 8 visitig tives in tewn Mrs. Sarph Barstow left Thursday asternogn for a visit with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Sweet of Scotland. Willard €. Tew, son of Pirst Select- man and Mrs, J. J. Tew, is confinad to {his home with an attack of quinsy sore throat Frnest Baker, who drug clerk in cmployed as a is visiting his parents, Mr. and 5rs. Charles H. Ba- I ker of Chesinut sireet | District Denaty. Harold C. Wiggis of Eastern Siur e, No. 44, A. ¥ and A. M, Igfi on the aflernnon tral | for Putnam, where he mude an official | visit to Quinebaug lodge. No. 106, on sday evening 1 on the afternoon. , COLCHESTER | Prof. Bunce's Orchestra to Fill South- ern Engagement—Food and Aprin Sale. Thursday Miss Lena Studley is in town this week Punce's concert orches orchestra will of this month one of of Willimantic with Professor o us ist 20 ta Fio ine to fill. an engage- teis at o winte t-the sume hot Jant fent fesort | e ) winger iret of er I, caller hiere this we Mr. awd Mrs. Her daughter, Miss guests of velatives tenry J. Bailev 1. le takinge Carroll B. Staples M. dams of Rockville was & v 1. Bailay and ecent \Llison, n Hozrs on R two week will ¥. D, drive for Hin. The selectmen are holding their meeting in their rooms today (Friday) instead of Baturday T. Bailey of Yantic hiere Thursday Mrs. P. A. Dawley town Wednesday Sherift W | Middietown | Clayton D. Barton of vas in tdwn Thursday Miss Isabelle Strong and Miss Hat- tie Brooks were visitng friends in Midaletown Wednesday. Danfel 'T. Willlams left Wednesday for a few weeks' visit with relatives n New Britain. was a larze attendance at the was a caller was In Middle- was ursda a caller in Fast Ha pton | food and apron sale givan hv the fLa few Ald soc af the Raptist church n the )f the church Wednes- | A Case of Pity Misolaced. montis, o imy or B e fon ated plece duty By like you pedain or whitever ang is now working as hard to-get ihe crimi- nal parduned as he once worked to get him Jailed Such a lack of consistency and con- tinuity 1s, of course, Tuineus to a well rounded piot. Clearly, there i always the risk that stated vengeance may produce a revulsion of feeling and that justice may be elbowed out Ly pity. The brakes must he put en in time.—Chicago Record-Herald. ance was appreciated by the audience. sis “that were Tenorted some weeks ago, are all practically well, the pa- tients are daily showing signs of im- | erett | EEYESEINRERERERENSTRINARES) DANIELSON What is Going On About the Borbugh —A Congert by Blind Musicians— Hearing on'Seized Boer Nov. 26. W. W. Woodward has leased his storé, on’ Center. sirect, o Nicholas Pappas. Henry A. Benedict of Bridgeport was a vigitor in Dandelson Thursday. A, F. Wood was at Foster, R. L. on Thursday to conduct the funeral of Alrs. Kate Starrs. Blind Musicians Heard. Phe Imperial Concert company, an eggrezation of blind usicians, gave an entertainment in the Phoenix the- ater Thursday evening. The basketball team of Killingly High school i§ to play with Putnam High school's team in that city this (Friday) afternoon. Holiday Postoffice Hours. Postmaster Charles A. Potter an- nounces that the office will be closed from 12.30 p. m. to 6.30 p. m. Thanks- giving day. No money order business | will be transacted, and the rural free delivery service will be suspended. Date of Hearing in Seized Beer Case. November 26 has been fixed as the date for the hearing relative to the beer that was seized in & _tenement house in the rear of the Cefitral hotel on Tuesday evening by Chief George M. Pilling and his assistants, No ar- rests have been~ made in comnection with the soizure. Tocal officiels are of the opinion that changzes will be made on the ballot now in use in this state by the incom- ing legtslature, It s of fnferest to note that Killingly voters have managed to disfranchise themselves In an attempt to use the ballot in its present form in greater pumbers than has been the o in other ecouptry towns. Morp than 160 votes have been thrown out in the two times that it has been used here. Wednesday Drill Night. | Orders received from the headquar- ters of the Coast Artillery corps in- cluded the designation of Wednesday as drill night for the Thirteenth com- pany, instead of Tuesday night, as for- merly. This new arrangement will be- come effective Wednesday, Nov. 80. The order also announces that the | Artiliery corps has been divided into three sections, the first to includo the Sth company of Danbury, oth of Stam ford and 12th of Greenwich, and the second the sixth company of Norwalk, the 14th of Bridgeport and th and 11th companies of Bridgeport, and th third the 13th company of Danfelson, the 34 and Sth companies of N feh, {and the 1st and 2d companies of New | London. The order designates the nights of the week on which the companies are to drill, and commanding officers are to arrange to conduct the drills of their company in eonformity with the sched- ule. | New Postoffice Orders. Some new orders received from the postoffice department by Postmaster C. A. Poter sre of particular interest to Danielson_people. Unded the new regulations it is now possible for any member of & family to sign for a registered lettor addressed to any other member of the family, it the party sesking to do so is known by the attendants at the postoffice. Up to the present fime such mail matter could only be delivered to the person to whom it was addressed. This fact often caused inconvenience and some- times resulted in. the. development of it was necessary for them to follow th rules. become effective until December 1, places the responsibility upon the per- #cn o ask for u relurn card when sending a registered letter. Unless asked for after December 1 such a card will_not be given. of the igsuing clerk that he ask if such & card is desired. Another section of the new instruc- tions requires that all mail ~ matter bearing & return request be sent baclk to the office from whenve it came if ot called for within five davs. Such return request matter with no partic- lar time specified has been held here- tofore for a ueriod of thirty davs. It is expected that this latter ruling will prevent the accumulation of the quan tities of matter that now clog the of- | fices under the thirty day arrangement of holding. STONINGTON. in Jail Goods—Objectionable Dock Removed Men for Reesiving Stolen ~—Personals. Thursday morning the continued case of Jacob Cohen and A, Dion of New FLondon was heard before Judge Stillman. The men purchased goods stolen from the Roy Judd cottage at Mystic, the case being continued from November 8. The men were found guilty and fined $100 and costs, 336.99, total of $136.99. They wera com- mitted tp jail, being unable to pay. James B. Rolling of Providence ia the guest this week of his sister here. The Ladies' Missionary society of |tha First Baptisc ohurch held their {rmeeting In the church parlors Thurs- lday afterneon. A lares number were present to assist in gatting a mission- ary box ready for misslonaries south. New England Supper. {2 New Englond supper war held on | Thursday evening at the Quiambaug {chapel. Tha ladies served an excellent {inenu. and-a large number attonded, {many going from the horough. Henry Roby of Maine was a busl- ness caller hers Thursday. M »s. Harris Pendleton, who has been the guest of relatives here, returned to New London. To Live in Groton. Irastus Chesebro, who has lived in town for a half-century, has recently s0ld his home. Maple Point, and will reside in Groton. Carson Amley of Princeton, will spend Sunday In town. Borough Removes Dock. The dock belonging to Frank Sylvia, ordered removed within a period of thirty days by, the borough officials because of complaints being made, was jremoved by th% hordugh warden and | hurzesses Thursday-afternaon. A large | crowa consrerated and a pair of hers- was used, together with several ipers. to tear the spiles and planks | o Aany lobster pots and cars went |overboard. Mr. Sylia was notified o remove the dock. but @id not com- 3., Mrs. I ¥. James of Philadelphia is e guest of friends in the borough. ] Waterman of Oswezo, N. was a caller here yesterday man Andrew Jobnson and men busy this week repaiving the raij- switch ties at the erossing at | Ster st which is now enly used os & switch trac He Could Have Done Better. Tudge BalGwin fealiged towards the clase of the campaign that there ave many eiements i the vote. and all mwst ve considered. " Tad -Be shown 4 thorough sympathy With the pro Sressive refarms of the times, plurality would have been as great as those. of demoeratic candidates in other states who wi less reserved, and he might have carried the whale ticket in with him. He chose the other course, and hia plurality is greatly reduced.—Bridgeport Post. A non-inflammable moving pieture flm has been breught eut in Ger- many. acrimony against the office force, but | Anovther charge, but this does not | It is now required | S e g AY, NOVEMBER 18, anenas: llml{ i Accident to Workman—Fine of $5 for Discharging Firearms—Congrega- tional D ates Pleased with City— General News. Paul Merino, a laborer employed on sewer copstruction work in the rear of the Labby huilding, was injured about the shoulders Thursday after- noon when -he fell and- struck against some stones while getting out from under a cave-in in the bank. Fine of $5 Imposed. Bli Berard was fined §6 in the city court Thursgay morning for discharg- ing firearms within the city limits. The offense was committed about two weeks ago, when Berard was told by an officer (0 appedr in court, but failed 0 do so. Joseph Demas of Mill street was also in court Thursday morning charg- ed with breach of the peace. His case was continued thirty days and he was placed on probation under A. W. Bow- en, probation officer. Conferred M. M. Degree. The M. M. degree was conferred on candidates of Quinebaug lodge, A. I and A. M., in Masonic temple Thurs- day evening. A lunch was served aft~ er the work. The meeting was at- tended hy many membere, Ernest L. Davis Nominated. Ernest L. Davis has been nominated by the democrats of the Second ward las their candidate for alderman af { the eity election on December 5. Ralph Tefft is the present democratic mem- Dber of the council from that ward. Delegates Pleased with Putnam. The delegates to the forty-fourth general conference of the Congrega- |tional ‘churches of Cennecticut went away from Putnam Thursday, pro- claiming it one of the most successtul in thefr experience. It is pleasing io note that they were especially pleased with the souvenirs that were given out here. These inclued a neat book tof views of Putnam, past and present, the gift of the Putnam business men’s association, a_sample of sewing silk, boxed, from the Hammond & Knowl- ton company, and an especially pre- ared post card with a view of the { First Congregational church at Bast | Putnam, where the closing session of the conference was held Thursday { morning. This_church was originally th North Killingly ehurch, organized 1715 he present structure was erected in 1818 It is regarded as a queer coinci- dence that George E. Shaw and the Hammond & Knowliin Co., who gave souvenirs to the delegales, were the only two business firms o have ex- hibits at the Chicago world's iajr from this city. At that big exhibition Mr Shaw showed a colieetion of General Putnam souvenir syocns while the mill company displayed silk Salvation Army Day. The work of the Salvation Arm: | Putnam is_to be given a special im- petus on Saturgay, when Adjutant Plerce of Hartford is to come here and conduct afternoon and evening meetings. Adjutant Plerce has spent many years in army work in England and America. Mre. Jacques Rational. Mis. George Jacques was, it was stated, in no immediate danger of death Thursday. The woman, injured in the automobile aceident at Mechan- icaville Sunday, again became rational Wednesday evening and hope that she | would ultimately recover was stronger Thursday. E. M. Arnold Keeps Attorneys Busy. Attorneys in Putnam have heen as busy a8 bees the pasi few days in ar- ranging details for credltors of E. M, Arnold of this city. A large percent- age of the more than 700 creditors live in Putnam and vicinity. Notes of Mr, Arnold’s reaching into hundreds of thousands dollars are heing filed with the various attorneys that are to rep- t creditort Condition Favorable. Robert Fiillmore the brakeman who had his foot crushed so badly in the loeal railroad vards last Sunday night that it was found necessary to ampu- ate, was reported Thursday as rest- ing comfortably at the Day-Kimball hospital. | in | res | | SUPERIOR COURT. Jury Had Not Agreed at Hour for Ad- journment. The jury was out considering a ver- dict in the case of Jennie Dubrulel v C. Fred Waterman when the superiq court was adjourned Thursda after- noon. ~ While the case was completed up to the stage of retirinz the jury at 6 oeclock, the twelve men had not agreed on a verdict when they w called out and allowed to go home. They will return to court this (Fri- day) morning, when there is also to | be n short calendar sesvion and as- | signment of cases. { Putnam will he well reprosented at | the Yale-Harvard game in New Ha- ven Saturday. All the Yale graduates in this section are either going or are golng to ler some of their very close friends have their tickets for the great contest. Twenty-first Anniversary of Wedding to - Be Celebrated—Social and Per- sonal Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Crowell of Elm street will celebrate their twen- ty-first wedding anniversary by a | gathering of friends and relatives at | their home this evening The True Blues w home of Mrs. Sidney Wilcox on Pros. pect Hill avenue this afiernoon The Reading elub met at the home of Miss Annie Spicer Thursday after- noon. Refroshments were served at the close of an inter ing sesmion. Capt. and Mre. Henry Langworth and son_Maxon are visiting friends in_New York. Mrs. Henry Speecht and Miss Garnet Specht snent Thursday with New Lon- don friende. Mrs. Willls Miner of Waterford vis- meet at the ited her sgter, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox, Thursday. Miss DeWolf of Naw TLondon has been the guest of friends in town. Willilam Wilson of Norwich was a caller here Thursday. Mrs. Prank Pecor lof Grotom, for- merly of this place, gpent Thursday heve. Mr. Pecor is reported as steac ily_Improvina Joseph Chy of was in town Thursday Ars. John Stiger, who has heen th b Conter o Groton of her parents fn My or 1 weeks, has returnad home. L. Park spent Thursday with relitives in Norwigh. Jumes H. Fos rovidence spent vesterday in the viliage L ¥iteh has returned from s short Stay Wwith friends in Providence. Mis Tamb visiting tn A Second Term Necessary. Tnere ia & ble task of ending palit- fcal evils before the state. It can- not be accomplished fully in one ses- sion, and as Judge Beldwin is not the man to be hampered in his sction by any thoughts of a second term we do not hestiate to say now that he has been caught Connecticut shonld com- mandeer him for a second term Hartford Timer | teacher and over one hundred famnilies | for a tew” dave hunting trip JEWETT CITY i o s Heis U M:.ru Auspices of Cony ional La ies’ Society—Mesting of D. A. R. Chapter. £ Fipn’s opera house was-well filled with an apprecfative audience on Thursday evening to witness the musi- cal ‘comedy, Gibson Family Reunion, given under the auspices of the La- dies’ society of the Coneregational church. The cast for the society play was well selected and included: Mr. Gibson.. Herbert C. Webster Mrs, GibSOn..........Mrs, B. C. Bliss Phyllis «+e.Mary McNicol - Jean Burleson Miss Reynolds Molly Kelly Ted Loraine . Billy O'Lee - Wallace Payne | L€ ....Donald Bliss \.. Alec MeNjool R R. Liebenthal Between the acts and during f play there were fine choruses, the Songs all being taken from up to date plays, The children’s Boogie Boo song fram the Newlyweds was charming, 30 children being Jed by Miss Bessio Beardwell as soloist. The Baseball chorus included Barl Hiscox moloist, Harold Spicer, the umpire, Andrew MeNicol, Btaniey ~Wheelock, Henry Bottomley, Everett Hooper, Everett Hiscox, Jr,, Fred Clarke, Andrew Bur- dick and Harold Jeffers. They wore the Jewett City baschall suits and made a great hit. The Fiuffy Ruffies song was sung by Miss Jean Burleson in sweet volc with a chorus in which were Pearl Gane, Lucile Steison, Watic Stetson, Marguerite Bliss, Mrs. Shopard Brown. Mildred Willcox, Shopard Brown, Ed- ward_Biake, Donald Bligs, Harry Ol sen, Brnest Brown and Theodore Rob- ingon. The soloist was costumed in red, while the other ladies wore white, pink and blue and all wore large blac hats. The Pretty Things You Sa; a M m [ a hi e la re i in fa Funeral of ning, who died at his home on Willow street on Monday night, was held on Thursday afternoon at his home. services were in charge of Rev, C. T. Hateh, rector of the Mcthodist Epis- <o) Old Mystic, York and Providence. was the oldest member of the Metho- dist church at Old Mystic. been 8 member for 7 vears. was in Eim Grove cemetery. The flag on the liberty pole was half-mast ye sere flown half-mast out ef respect, and the Mystic Rive was_closed Thursday having been president of the bank for,| Donanue; held there In the A.’O. L hall. at the Mystic office, leaves today on spend in New York. Kenzie is substituting at the office in If the nmumber of deer shot and r corded by wardens at raflronl stations drop off for 1910 it probably will be because motorists take game away with them, it is claimed—Lewiston Journal. 3 Dr, Francis M. Manning— A Carsless Girl. Frank Gould has pald $10,000 to a voupg lady of the stage for-breach of promise. She wanted 3200000, bus* must have mislaig sonie of the letten which Frank wrote.—Chicago Record Herald, f ey ¥ “The funera] of Prancis Mason Man- The pal ‘church, assisted by Rey, Jjolm | th of Old Mystic. The house was led with relatives and friends from New London and New Mr. Manning Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Re‘ady=t0=wear_ He had Burial rday, and many flags in the town National bank afternoon, he period of 29 years. Went to Westerly. The sixth grade, taught by Miss Mae seventh grade. taught by Fish; iss Eleanor elghth grade. | j tal by Miss Taine. and all the | a = pupils went to Westerly Thursday A . orning in two special cars, to the berculosis exhibit, which s Dbemg for the Falland Winter ‘All:in Stock }Buslmf l]ry Goods Harry F. Hill. assistant postmaster ten days vacation, which he will Harry B. Mac- s absence. § The cake sale beld in’the W. C. 7. . rooms yesterday afterncon whs rgely attended and a sood sum wis ized. Sr #nd Mrs. N. Stanton Gates of ew ¥erle are visiting with relatives fown Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duhaine and mily are visiting in Providence for e days. Dear, was glven by the same young |+ few day 2 & St e ladies and gentlemen with Dr. R R (i 2liss Taity Denshe is. the guest of or Lieberthal as the soloist, the ladies e changing their bats for bonnets and w‘.":5_9':;:‘“,;“3:":;,"*““"“9‘1 trom a | DANIELSON, - - - CONN. carrying - staffs. o 3 e The Japanmese drili was vivid with | Ferbert 8 Davie of Boston Is the ERDLe color. the bright kimonas and fans. | £1€5t of his .tamily .here fo with ‘the Targe chrysanthomums which | Goxs You are invited fo see each lady wore, producing a brilliant offect. Mra. H. C. Webster and Mrs, | closed yesterday afternaon on account th tyles in Ladies’ R. R. Lieberthal were the malds and | 0 the funeral of Dr. ¥. 3. Mai 3 S es’ Mins' Alice’ MoBroome charmed tho | Who was onc of the board of directors e new siyies In La dienc ith_her solo. 'The ladic of f ) Yare Mra. AW, Wilisms, Mex. B George D, Johnson, mamager of tho Suits, Ladies’ Coal Coats Foan e sgrie Mol 20 £ | Nov, Bpgend, eshict, comon: MR o CL . C. B. Spicer. Mrs. H. it A o PG Mo i | o avennwa-to, the hovse: ecently oc- | fOT the Misses an ren. Mrs. William Burton cupled by William Deniaon on. the A ! Wallace Payne was the soloist in | New Lon rosd. : An Trish Girl 1s Good Enough for Me. | Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hoxie =are Coat Sweaters in grea Different nationalities were imperson- | Spending & few weeks in No et it d ated in this chorus. Watie Stetson |shire. 4 4 trom a trip | VATICLY to everylm y. was an Italian, Jean Burleson the Gib- | John Noyes has rewm; con D son_Girl, Mildred Willcox an Indian, | to Bridgeport. where he has purchased i Flufty, Rufes, Lucile Stetson; Mar- |a fouring car. == R Very special low prices guerite Biiss the Merry Widow. and C:n:r;;sh'fgn&:ge: r:z::_;:; wa Mrs. 1. H. Gilbert an Irish girl. gue r - The opening chorus of the second | _ BUBt T, W, Ryley of tho G. & in Underwear for Men, act was by the entire company, Don- | 8. R. R. has returned from a trip to ald Bliss, soloist, who sang Dalsies | Bridgeport. Women and Children, [ Wap Tt el e To Jail in Default of Bends. The Hayseed chorus included Mil- s dred TN dornest Saunders, Clava | 10 e town Sourt STWEAL MO | Our stock is complete for Roode, Willlam McCluggage, . 3. C 9 e eNic don were brought before Judge A. R. 9 Eemier Gron. " Darogiy avi and | Stliman on @ charse of lrceny trom | {he season’s trade. Every Herbert Thompson. Shepard Brown | the cottage of [RO¥ O 2 LC or a 't 1 Glad That |men pleaded not guilty bu - 2 o hgu i e chivgs, "o | Besriog Jude Sinlem aned e fus | depariment In the slore Babonnate Tor chis et “PTOn® An4 | mniy "hoy being unable to pav tney | will inferest you. All the choruses wers heartily ap. Were compmitied to > % 3 plauded for their excellent worlk. Their 3 acts were augmented in effect by the | Sweden has 101,000,000 acres of land, Sale l'r[ces on English fine accompaniments played by Miss | galf of it is fnra!tvl‘il.nlxd. dM’eu ;‘f"xat Sybfl V. Tracy. The company was |js private forests. Iinland has i Undor o Gifection of Mirs: Miin Tay" | torkats than Sweden, Decorated Tea Pots-worth lor Bennett, and to her strenuous el s 3: e ——————————————————— forts the success of the play is due, | = 50¢, now 29¢. h the he of the curgfimillun,“M‘:-ui a ain ew i A. W. Williams and Miss Mabel l ]'r d J Bfl[:t . 306155 o Wore ppainien io, have |~ Jardinieres 29¢, worth charge of the affair. "They were ably assisted by Mrs. Willam H. Gane. | FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. |fe, The cast and choruses ipcluded 108, | proo o b cho cqact from. Prices St Mra. A. Faust found a ready sale for home-made candy, having & cra- | reasonable. e roll tanle near the door, and being MLLE. BEAUREGARD. assisted by several boys and girls. B “s n" ry 00 s D. A. R. CHAPTER THE BEST ICE CREAM { Is what I sell, wholesala and retuil, at | COMPANY, Hears Interesting Paper on Early |ihe Carner Store. Wm. Johnstone. » New England Costuma. A ad Deatélinn Cohn. o) 1\ e L LEY & SON, The regular meeting of“Anne Brew #. J. BOTTOMLE e : ter Fanning chapter, D. A. lI(‘.“'ll General Repalr Shop, JAMBES E. KEECH, Manager. held Wednesday afternoon at the home i oct2ld of Miss Alice A. Brown, the regeit, Bicyele and Automoblle Repalring, Miss Martha Brewster, prllkdlnl,h(ll ©Ol1 and Gasoline for sale, e S—— was voted to give an afternoon whist — s 2 for ladles, the lasi of the month. IRWRTT CITY HOTEL IHE filflflflhi SALE Bu""u““ % The paper for this afternoon was writ- | SR i e ten by Mrs. A. L. Ladd, but, in, her o e ¥ 4t This Hit5n [t Oisida | Bore, DaBA The subject of the paper was Soclal Bargains on every counter in the store. Life and Institutions i Early New M. HOURIGAN. Bay these goods mow. ngland, tho characteristics of which Jewett Oity. Sept20d are so rapidly ESI;\'AKdn\\'n.\"Ahul d«; FUNERAL DIRECTOR. THE BOSTON DRY GOODE STORE not fail to Interest the descendants of | paratture amd Crawiord Ceokl . the pioneers. Mrs. Stowe's Qld Town Rangse. Malin Street, Danlelson. Ioliks introduccs many typical people | “Phones—Store §1-3: house 5. septs0dw sames B. Keech, Maw. of the times. The mansion in which the old-time Thanksgiving was observed was described. In 1726 occurred the wedding of the Rev. Willigm Worths ington of Saybrook and Temperarse 5 Galiup of Stonington. The festlvities lasted two days and the cergmony was performed by a minister, not a civil magistrate, as was the custom. The : first day the relatives and intimate frlends “were present and the secand H g Trad day the commop people. Mr. Gallup t A A LnL pane L M R For the Holiday Trade dlans and very esrly in the mum‘m: th appeared a lon processien, n o ey Were nvked oo but | | It will pay you to look at the assortment early. he invited them to come again the v = , 5 £ next day. Three hundred pounds of i quallty is desired you will be suited, fresh pork besides vegetables and har- rels of hard cider were provided for ’ . them when they came back. N In the early vys in many cases the , a , 1 church had been organized before the lecetion of the town had been made. The builiing was often used for vur- | <y poses of defense in dangerous times. No chimneys were on it, as there was no fire in the church, only in the foot- stoves. Ministes were called pastor, teacher arselder, not reverend. Edu- cation was encouraged in every way. Farvard college was founded, and ev- ery town of fifty milies must have a G grammar school, according to the law. It has often been stated that when the $oil was tvo strong to ralse carn they planted schoolhouses and raised men, Miss Brown served refreshments at | the close of the meeting. STAFFORD SPRINGS Patrick Garvey Improving—Foreign Missionary Society to Meet. Tavorable reports are received from Patrick Garvey, who recently under- | went an overation iu the Springfield hospita Clarence Jlay of th Wood has entered the em- Ware Woolen company as relatives in W as bean in New few days York on a business past trip, Miss Frances McCaithy, assistan! teacher in the kindergarten schoel, is absent on account of liness. A, M. Cady of Hartford is in town James Quinn is il with pneursomia. Mrs. Fred Hall of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Or- cutt on_Village Hiil. The Woman' Foreign Misslonary society of the Methodist church will meat with Mra. Hettie Wolcott this (Friday) afternmoon. Mrs. A G. Sault and daughter. Ethel Gault of the Hollow, have 10 Greenabure, N. Y. where Mixs el will spend the winte Miss sone Eth- it " SR R Mrs. Housekeeper! NEXT THURSDAY .IS THANKSGIVING DAY. We Are Ready for it. Are You? If you are not, ceme to us with your holiday grocery wants and we will banish your perplexities with the simplest eass. Our lines of all the good things that you will need in preparing the dinner ars complste, never of better guality, never moro care- fully selected. RAISINS, MINCE MEATS, CRANBERRIES, IVES, CHERRIES, SPICES, ETC, ETC. Next week we will offer Florida Oranges at 30c and 35c dozen; Lemons 350 dozen; Dates 8¢ Ib,; Figs 15c l15.; Malaga Grapes two tbs, for 25e; Mixed Nuts 15c lb.; English Walnuts 20 Ib.; Cranberries 10c quart; Sweet Potatoss 14 Ibs. for 25c. REMEMBER ALL BUR LINES ARE OF PREMIER ~QUALITY. REMEMBER OUR SERVICE IS _PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY. The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Fhone 54-4 DRESSINGS, OL-