Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1910, Page 2

$ BOSTON STORE| Willimantic, Gonn. The Problem-- “What to Give?” 'MURRAY’ The Badies’ i sme Pn the whole range of Christmas remembrances nothing equalw f loving hand planning to 0 our Neadlework Department and see to what the token shall be, come a host of suggestions present | be warting desiens, and we Dresent here two of exquisite beauty ;i‘l\e Ladies’ Home Journal Transfer Patterns Braiding. Size 22 inches in diam- llow by omitting the scalioped edge. coranation cord. be combined with the braiding. two towels in the pat- be placed in rn, each 24 * the wreatt propriate for embroidering The Ladtes’ the maricet. but & chfid can us Transfer Patterns, are not only are so easy the hest on and so sure of perfect results that THE H. C. MURRAY CO., HIRAM N. FENN, LNDERTAKER end BMBALMER . Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant Wiliimantic, $2 Church Si Times “~_AreaTrille Hard, | g0 Arfistic Wall Papers But Cheer Up, for You Can|§, Get Money by calling at the | Willimantic Lean Company, 15 Union Streei.” MAFFITT & CO. Church Street. We will Se pleased to on peinting or both work and Telephcae connection. CALL AND SEE THE 1911 Overland Models | ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St,, | ; . Willimantic, Conn. Terms strictly confidential. illimantic, Conn “Going Out of the Clothing Businsss™ Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS Br. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantic 782 Msin Street, A nice vartety of Wresh Tish: al Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfh St. E. L. PRINCE, fee Cream and Confeclionery 734 Main St. EIMORE & SHEPARD, ‘cessors 1o Sessio; Embaimers and Funerdl Directors, 60-82 Nocth Strest, LADY ASSISTANT. Temphons cansecilom A, R. BURNHAM, Agenl Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for asd Wagon kinds. Repository and shops ——————————— ' Whére fo !rade in Jewel ity AND WINTER MILLINERY. ine to select from. Prices Willimantie, Conn. . REAUREGARD. & Wmoey THE BEST 10E CREAM wholesale and retail, Wm. Johnstone. what 1 sell Corner Store. General Repair Shop, Bicyele and Automoblle Repairing Oil and Gasoline for sale, RWETT CITY HOTRL. d Up-(o-8ate Hotel ta syecs Horse Sheeing Tel conmection, vid , It I's Wall Papers jatest designs that you come here moderate price Our stock of ready mized P painters’ supplies sre comulet A B HOLMES, Willimantia, | THESE 1S NOT A HOWE god mufle would no ere is not a bay or giate whess educat without soms knowiedze of - the boms is the first Coan tamt .o . ENGAGEMENT RINGS. 6. E. SHAW’S, Putnam, Gt. Fed one within your i%e us today or call at once. Toe A. C. Andrew Nusic Co 904-308 Main Strest. WhHkmantie, Ct. TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY.. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 801 Main Streel, Willimantic . 2 7 ” THE CLEARANG: SALE CONTINGES at The Bc ton Dry ‘Goods Stre, Dan- Some big “liscounts for our Customers anotier on every counter In the stura Buy these goods now. THE BOSTON DRY GOODNS STOREB Main Street, Danielzon maes E. Keech. Mgr. dvertising m Fastern Connectient sqnal o business results, WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Pictures at the Bijou and Vanaevii. % Py lo and Moving Pictures’ at Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. E. M. ARNOLD’S CREDITORS MAY GET 4 PER CENT., PERHAPS. Lengthy Hearing on Saturday—Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook Settled Upon as Trustee. The hearing of the creditors of Ern- est M. Arnold, the Putnam bankrupt, was held Saturday morning in the rooms of the Wiliimantic board of trade before Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen. The session was a lively | rapher. Attornev Samuel B. Harvey one, attended by some fifty or more of | the creditors. A large number was represented by counsel. Mr. Arnold | entered the room soon after the hear- | ing was called, and Attorney Russel] of Putnam was present to represent bis interests. Judge Bowen explained the purpose of the hearing, and before it was -call- | qualified to take - care of ‘the large amount of legal work necessary, such as ex-Attorney Genera] W. A.' King or Attorney George E. Hinman' of Wil- limantic. Judge Bowen said that if the matter was within his power he would probably appoint a Willimantic man as trustee, but as it was he would: affirm the appointment of Mr. Hol- brook- as trustee. Judge Bowen then fixed bonds of $15,000. By request of Attorney Samuei B.- Harvey of this city and several creditors who had come a long distance, the meeting was then adjourned to 1 o'clock Saturday | afternoon, at which time the examina- | tion of Mr. Arnold by the creditors | was taken up: Afterrioon Session. The afternoon session wa called to order at 1.25 by Judge Bowen. Attor- ney Gelissler was sworn in as stemog- began the examination for the credit- ors. Mr. Arnold said he started: in tem vears ago, selling stock for Douglus, Lacey & Co. a New York company, and he continued in that business for three years and since then had. been dolng a general inyvestnient business. He found that the New York company ed to order offered the $50,000 life in- | was not giving him a-square deal and surance for salé to the highest bidder. He had already received a bid of $50 for it from a Mr. Thompson of New Ha- ven, and that gentleman had paid one premium amounting to a little over $1,- 000, for which he would have to be re- imbursed by the bidder. The policy will have a lapse value of about $3,800 after another year's pre- mium has been paid. The guestion was | consequently withdrew and notified his customers to bring stock fo him and he would get them out of it. He had | had twenty years' experience in in- vestments.” When he went to Putnam |in 1901 he was 43 years of age and ‘had $5,000. The New -York company failed dbout six months later. It was then that he started his participating account. The money was left with @sked by a creditor why,if it was a good { him on his note. He claimed that he investment for a single person to malke, it would not be a good thing for the estate to purchase or keep up the pol- | icy until it lapsed, and thus save what they could for the estare. Judge Bow- | en decided that it would be illegal snd the matter wan deferred for later act- | fon. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook of Puinam was appointed trustee after | muzfi Afscussion. Method of Election Explained. Judge Bowen explained the method | of electing a trustee, saying that the, majority of creditors. that is, in the amount of their clims, ruled. Attorney | M. H. Geisler of Putnam said that he epresented 200 creditors with claims rggregating about $300.000. At this ncture Frederick H Allen, a Hartford | ‘awyer, interrupted with the request that Attorney Geisler answer the ques- | |'tion whether he secured these claims | reditors | {or not? He himself had clients that| { by the voluntary act of the | kept up real estate for participating accounts. The participating account amounted to $172.000, and his real es- tate when he went into bankruptey amounted to $213,000. Mr. Arnold then went into a detailed account of his line of investments, showing -how he was better fitted to make money than most banks, Mr. Arnoki said he:had kept himself clean, morally and finan- cially, and every other way, and he had not squandered any money in high ving or wildca: scemes Outside of the participating account he had had accounts that paid a good deal better, even above the regular 6 per eent. dividend. Mr. Arnold admit- ted that he had solicited funds. He had offices iIn Whitinsville, Mass. and in Keene, N. H, The office in Keene was managed by a ~an named Thrall, who formerly worked for the Douglas, Lacey company, and is now employed by the Middlesex Banking company. who soliclted some of the money. He |had received letters from a firm of had not solleitad money from any min- | lawyers in Putnam who didn’t under- | ister. He believed he could make good | stand what they would be doing in au- |if he had been allowed to go on. He | thorizing the firm to act for them Attorney Ceislet explained that he| had sent out a circular letter that| {had not been riunning behind right along. He had < large number of ac- counts on wnich he promised 6 per would explain itself to every one of the|cent. and half of profits above that. creditors by request of Stheriff Hol- brook, who was a candidate for trustee. | Hle laid the letter on Judge Bowen's| desk, and Judge Bowen read It for the | Benefit of the creditors. Tie letter re- | quested that the clients sign a power | | of attorney in favor of Mr.: Geisler or | {his brother attorney Mr. Torrey, au-| thorizing them to vote for Mr. Hol- | rook for trustee. Allen said that several clients of ad nad letters from Mr. Barton, ing for Mr. Arnold, recommend- Gelsler, as attorneys for fie creditors | and recommeding Deputy fheriff Hol- brook for trustee. Recommended Mr. Holbrook. He had never given any creditors a note for double what was due them. He had §763.000 liabilities. The notes amounted to 2bout $509,000. Of 'this $174,000 was on the particivating ac count. $335,000 on the special account, in which interest of 6 per cent. was paid, or more if earned. Earned Big Interest. Of that $335.000 there was about $123.000 interesy earned im the past three years. There was also nearly ing this fim of lawvers Tomew | 320,000 in notes out. ife never bought any mining stock. Most of the stock came .from Keene, N. H., Springfield and Worcester, Mass. He didn't think | that he had borrowed in all more than | $300,000 in actual cash from his cus- Attorney Russell explained that he| tomers. Of this amount $210,000 to had a talk with Mr. Barron on a street car one day and that during the talk he ‘had mentioned that Mr. Holbrook would | $220,000 had gone into real estate, principally in Putnam. Mr. Arnold said that the difference was probably. be a good trustee. Mr. Barron hed caused by the sacrifices of stock he agreed with hin: and ment! ned that he | had to make as a result of the attach- might send letters to some of Mr. Arn- | ment for $1,085 on his property in old’s creditors with whom he was per- | June. sonally acquainted favoring his (Mr. | Up to that time he had been mak- | Holbrook’s) candidacy. Mr. Russell | ing money, but since thon had been thought therefore that perhaps e in-| ng behind. He dldn't know how directly might have influenced Mr.| much equity was in the real estate, but {‘ Barron to write the letters Mr. Geisler | - eiterated that he sent out the letters {at Mr. Holbrook's request and that he | did rot know until th s ago that Mr. Barron had writien any letters. Of | ersonally seen more | | than three-fourths of them, the other | | his claims he had p. thirty or so having been received b: ouldn’t see why property costing $210.000 shouldn't sell for more than i» mortgage of $98,000. He put the ar 5 roniev inte real estate. He had bought railroad stock with sod, responsible brokers for the last ve years and had bousht stock when w and sold it at a profit. The $25 mail. Mr. Allen having secured one of | 000 life insurance to stand back Mr. Barron’s letters from one of the of the special accounts. All of the creditors present, read several extracts | from it to show that Barron solicted | Up until last January there w: insurance was payable to the estate. | votes for oHlbroook and recommended | £16,000 in mortgages on property and Torrey & Geisler ac attorneys. He | wound vp his extracts with a portion | the amount today is but $98,000. Mr. Arnold then went into a lengthy ex- | of a sentence beginning, “I want to tell | planation of some of his creditor's ac- you confidentially,” and i3 that that was the portion of the letter me could not read, although ‘t was the portion Tie most desired to. Mr. Allen said he | had also been told that some of the creditors understoood that it was ref- erec's wish that they sign those papers | for Torrev & Gelslor. It7 they came | by that understanding he did not know. To Save Time. Judge Bowen sald that unless the creditors disagreed materially upon the appointment of a trustee he had no power to act in the matter But he be- lieved the matter of the appointment of a trustee should he d/sposed of at this meeting, as it was essential to save 4]l time possible. Mr. Barron’s Suggestion. W. E. Certer of Putnam. who said that he wae a friend of Mr. Barron and a creditor of Mr. Arnold, read from a letter he had received from Mr. Barron which did not say anything about Tor- rey & Geisler, but did mention that if Mr Holhrook was appointed trustee, he, working with Mr. Arnold, would be able to save the estate 50 to G0 per | cent. of the liabilities and that In the long run there would he no loss to the creditors. Attorney Russell invited anyone whe ad the belief that Judge Bowen favor- | ed the appointment of Mr. Holbrook to speak up and then proceded to explain Mr. Arnold’s position as one of aloof- iess, although willing to aid the trus- | tee in every way t be could. E. C. Jewett Heard. E. (. Jewett of Putnam said that It was thie belief of creditors without question that Mr. Arnold had had a good denl to say as to who should be pointed trustee of his estate. He wondered if Mr. Arnold working with the trustee would be able to save any ! more. and added: “You see where ho [ landed us alone” Mr. Jewett then said that he understood that Mr. Geisler was not a creditor, but that his wife as. and he again wondered if Mr. Geisler who ac his wife to invest, was a safe man to advise now, | Mr. Russell then said that he kuew that Mr. Holbrook was not Mr. Arn- old’s ehoice as he had heard Mr. 4 | say several times that he favored | ancther man, but could do nothin; himself in the matter. 1t was simply a straizhtforward, honest campalgn on the part of Mr. Holbrook for the plac: Mr. Allen interrupted to say that it ap. peared that there had been a concerted action to have Mr. Holbrook appolnt- ed. Mr. Russell agreed, but said the action was of Mr. Holbrook’s making, not of Mr. Arnold’s. Judee Bowen then said that as up- wards of 176 votes had been cast in favor of Mr.~Holbrook he would have to afirm his election. Mr. Russell re- quested that before he do so, Mr. Al- len be given a chance to say that the | matter was entirelx _cledred up -as far ;x ring. at tHe ‘jewelry ‘store_and ‘then as he was concerned and that he haa no_objection to Mr. Holbrook’s ap- pointment. Mr. Allen replied that he still objected and would faver the ap- pointment -of some lawyer thoroughl Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA counts. Much Worthiess Stock. Mr. Arnold finally admitted that | practically all the assets that he pos- sessed was an equity in real estate |and the worthiess stock for which {many people held his notes that would mature in two vears. There was $250,- 900 worth of this mining stock that the owners could not sell and he said that he could and they had turned it {over to him on his notes and stead- | fastly maintained until the end of the | hearing that if he had been left alone | ihe could have sold and the creditors ould have ived their money. Mey Recoive 4 Per Cent. The appraisers wera not appointed it the -hearing Saturday afternoon, but will be panied at a leter date. 1t believed, that something like 4 per t. ruay be realized by the creditors imately. Decision Reserved. The civil sult of A R, Burnham and wife vs. Charles B. White of Andover, action to collect a claim of 348, was tried Saturday foremoon before ! Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Har- vey. Attorney P. J. Danahey repre- {senied Mr. and Mrs. Burnham and | Attorney E. Y. Yeomans of Andover |appeared for Mr. White. Decision was reserved. | Large Audience Witnessed The Thief. The Thief played a return engage- {ment at Loomers opera house Satur- day evening. The production that so deilghted a large audience last season met with renewed success this vear, and proved even more interesting to many who witnessed the presentation, | The bouse was ome of the largest of the season. Old_Home Day. Old Home day was observed at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday with special service: There were | many of the older members of the | congregation presant. Handsoms but- tonhole bouquets were presented the older members, both women and men. STOLE RING, LOCKET, CASE. Benjamin and Hannah Kalberg Arrest- d for_Theft in Bessette's Jewelry | Tstore. While (‘aptain Richmond was escort- ing young Gervais to the police station he was notified that he was wanted at Bessette's jewelry store. Turning his prisoner over to Officer Paulhus, ha went to the store and as a result of the visit nabbed 2 man and a woman. The former was locked up on the charge of intoxication and the lattér for larceny. The_man and woman had purchased had gone out. The proprietor soon missed several articles, including a ring, locket and a waich case. Cap- tain’ Richmond collared-the pair and after a search in the store found the watch case and ring upon the woman. The prisoners were taken to the sta- tion house, Officer Paulhus assisting| Miss Mamie Keefo spent Sunday with friends in Rockville. Attorney Thomas F. Noone of Rock- ville was in town on Friday. James Quinn is ill with pneumonia. the captain, having returned from his first trip. pretty nasty and after some little re- At the station house the man acted monstrance was lodged in a cell. The woman was told to give up, but ehe swore that she did not have anything more and said: “I know my business; you get 4 woman to search me. It is She was somewhat _intoxicated and talked preity. freely. Captain Richmond ‘went after a woman to make the search, but just before he returned the woman gave up to Officer Paulhus, finding the locket in a pocket of her red sweater after sha herself had made an ineffectual search of her stockings and shoes. | She said she wanted to be let go and that they had a job in Mechanicsville, to which they were going, and that the disgrace was more than. she could stand. They are Benjamin and Han- nah Kalberg, as disclosed by a letter written to them at Talcottville from the, French River Textila company of Mechanicsville promising them work if they came at ance. The pair had applied at the Wind. ham Silk company here for employ ment, and_it is known that the man had been here looking for work about a vear ago. The ring that Mrs. Kalberg stole from the tray was valued at $5, the locket $2 and the watch case (gold) $8. The two latter articles were taken from | the case. | Both will bz arraisned in police court this (Monday) morning. The man had several dollars about i his person and a haggage check that | he wanted the officers to take and et his baggage for him so that he would inot have tp pay storage on it. The voman was given a thorough search {1ater by a woman, but no' other arti- | cles that were stolen were found. TOY CAT | Appropriated by Mrs. Lima Palik Gets Her Arrested for Shoplifting. The third larceny case for Saturday was that of a Polish woman doing a | bit of shopiifting in the store of the T. R. S3dd company Saturday evening shorily after $ o'clock. One of the clerks saw her iake a toy cat that was all dressed up. Reporting the case to Mr. Sadd, the laiter telephoned to headquarters and Captain Richmond went to the store and found that the | woman, who-was accompanied by an- ther Polish woman, had also stolen a box of candles and a Teddy bear tha’ were found in her shopping bag. The women at first dented that they had stolen anything, but soon agreed to pay | for what one of them had taken. Captain Richmond bad quite a time | getting ths woman to the police sta- | tion, as he could not vee force. and she | fought gamely after they left the store {until he got her in the aleyway b tween the Leonard pharmacy and Dr | O'Neilr's office Officer Grady came | along and the two escorted the woman to the station house. She lives with a | Polish family in the white house be- | yond St. Joseph's cemetery. Her name |is Mrs. Lima Palik. She will be ar- i raigned on the charge of larceny this {morning before Deputy Judge James A | Shea. OBITUARY. Mrs. J. Ashley Turner. Mary J.. widow of J. Ashley Turner, | died Sunday forenoon at St. Joseph's | hospital following an fliness resulting | from a complication of diseases of the heart was directly from arterial schlero- |sis. Mrs. Turner was 55 vears old. Since the death of her husband she lived in the cottage that she had built at 112 Bridge street. She was a native of Mansfield but had.lived in this city for a long term of vears. There sur- | vive a brother, Winslow Root, of | Springfield, Mass., and two sons, Homet | R. Turner of Hartford and Clinton W. | Turner of this city. | Mrs. Andrew Anderson. | Amelia, wife of Andrew Anderson | aged 70, died at her home in Village | Hill, Lebanon, Sunday morning follow- ing a brief illness. Mrs. Anderson was |2 native of Sweden but had lved in this countrs many years and had re- sided on the farm at Village Hill, Leb- anon, for a considerable length of time. | There survive beeides her husband se eral children, one a daughter, Mrs. El l1en Dahigren, of this city 1 | Burial of Mrs. John Coffey. The body of Mrs, John Coffey, who Dbut | died in Providence, R. L. Thursday, was brought to this city Saturday forenoon on the 1110 train and taken to St | Joseph's cemetery for burial. Th | bearers svers John. Sylvester and John F. Collins of this city and Joseph Quinn of Waterbury. CHARGED WITH LARCENY. | Youthful Plumber Took Watch at Clark House. ‘l Willism Gervals, aged 16, was ar- | rested Saturday aiternoon by Capt. E. (= Richmond and locked up on the charge of larceny. Young Gervais works for Hollls Lyman, the plumber, George T. Clark, 38 Mountain strest hursday, stola-an eiecant solid gold, cixe 6, seven jewel lady's hunting case wat Complaint was made by Cl: urday afternoon hmond found the watch on Gervais 3on. The lad was reieased on bonds be arralgned in police o his (Mon- &t 11 o'clocic Saturday ng and w day) morning. Personals. frien s Saturday. ¥ day. called on friends in this city Satu day. Bartholomew Moran of Brookiyn, X. sireet. [ cus avenue. Sunday visiting friends. % Mrs. Johm Sullivan- of Portland visiting at the home of her brother John J. Curran, of Bank strest with friends in this city and Norwich, pital. they are to reside. Palmer, Mass, formerly of this city urday afterncon. -STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough People Attend Big Game Personal ltems. in.New ITaven on Saturday. turn to her home in Danielson. with her brother in Mersden. against the law for a man to do so.” | A pure grape Cream of Tartar Powder. An aid to digestion—an assurance of healthful food. The favorite baking powder with all good gio?k; possibly lured there by ot fortune. A freight train working in the yards transform _the comedy when a railroad refreshment special saved it from wre . |was locked up and the load of | held in custody 9 in the city court Sate morning, or rather i f for him, but he escaped with his life, was considered some remarka- flroad men who saw him gyrating around among the track: Back from Déer Hunt. Morse and Harry 1. Morse got made up of the same players as last | green lights, DANIELSON Corn Prize for Brooklyn Grange—Mis- sionary Institute—Union Service on Thanksgiving—Many Attend Pa Prize Poultry. E. C. Bobson of the West Side, 1 had much success with spi of high grade poultry, has entered some of his birds, single comb black big poultry Mr. Babson has | was about 1o throughout the state. | | taken numerous prizes with this strain | ‘of ‘birds in past years. Marvin Jaegar of Franklin, N. H., is spending a week at his home ip Dan- Mrs. Robert Gwynne of Peacedale R. I, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Bailey of the West Side over Sunday. Charles Sedar has been spending a few days in New York. Attorney Sabin S. 1% ssell and Cap- tain Elbert L. Darbie attended Yale-Harvard game at EVENING OF WHIST Enjoyed by Members of Sacred Heart Parish at Wauregan. A parish gathering that is spoken of | as a flattering success was held in St. ‘Wauregan Saturday eople of the Sacred | ome pretty evolutions upils from the pa- rochial school provided entertainment for the large number present before | whist was plaved, this pastime occupy- ing the greater part of the evening. Honors for the ladies were won by Mrs. Adelard Rondeau and Madame Octave For the gentlemen, Chancherelle and Raoul Vallier were the winnere. The proceeds of the affair. | | which was ‘arranged by a | conststing Gagnon and Miss Cornel 80 to the parish funds. | John's hall | avening by the | Heart_church. 1oy a body of the New Haven Mrs. M. V. Woodworth will have the methbers of the ladies’ reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Mon- du;‘l) afle’:'noon. Stewart Edward White i i Fifteen Inches of Snow on Mountains. Melnt. also came home with the close of the weck from deer in-the wild coun- try of northern New Hampshire. Allea Mclntyre of Whitinsville was with Their marksmanship netted them four decr also, three does and a spike- horned buck. Both the hunting parties report some hard hunting, but a delightful experi- ence up in a section of New England inches of snow is now spread over the mountains and wh raging last Wednes This was in the mountaim how SECOND PREMIUM At Worcester Corn Brooklyn Grange. ip afte Exhibit Won by a fine trip afte Brooklyn_ grange at the Worcester corn exhibit Eighty ears of corn were dis played, and they were supplied by C. S. | Hyde of Canterbury, Jomes Page and | son, Harold Stone, Don Stone, Norton | Eastment and O. F. At Doree, will where fifteen yood of Brook- |G, Allen Hawkins Renominated—Fif- teen Deaths During October—Drunk en Driver Rescued from Tracks—Huriters Home from Snowy Plans for Missionary Institute. There is general interest in es Windham county in the missionas stitute that is to be held in the field Congregational church Tuesday and Wednesday The meotings and confer- | ences aro to be interdenominational and are to be d under the auspices of a | 5. union of the churches of ’xp)mmson.!"'M" Was 1o opposition to Mr. Haw- Puinam, Plainficld, Canterbury, Sterl- | kins' nomination. ing, Brooklyn and other G. Allen Hawkins has been nominat- ed to succeed himself as alderman by the republicans of the Fourth ward. next week. CONFERENCE AFTERMATH. ng Sessions Recalled—Splendid Work Done by Committees. Leon T. Wilson and John B. Byrne were named as ward committee. October Mortality. There were 15 deaths in Putnam representing an annual death Two of the deaths under 1 year. caused 3 deaths, heart disease | ease of nervous system 1, accident and | violence 1, all other diseases 9. of the dedths In Putnam were in pub- | |lc_institutions. Pomfret and Ashford were | the Windham | which no deaths were reported during surrounding The aim of the institute is to extend the training devloped by the Silver Bay, other summer con. had mark- ed results through misionary educa- The calendar of the Congregational for Sunday h relative to the confer Lake Geneva an rate of 21.4. aymen we have received a great Among the leaders that will have a. in conducting the Institute here are Rev. John Moore, general secretary for the forward movement for mission- ary education in the Baptist church; Morris W. Ehnes, editorial secretary of the young people’s missionary move- ment; Miss Ethel L. Howard.a success- ful Sunday school teacher; Rev. Albert E. Legg, eastern fleld secretary of the youns people’s missionary movement. conference. this last week and have been opened as never before to the influence of Christian fel« Not only has the contac with many of the grandest men Coni necticut_can produce opened out eves to the mighty influence of the Congre- gational church of our state, but while we close together in fresh bonds of loyalty to our church and pastor and our great Women Asked to Join in Friday Prayer Mission socleties are arranging to hold weekly prayer meetings for missions the | every Friday at 10.45 a. m. in the Ford Thanksgiving Day Services. Announcements were made in churches Sunday of the arrangements | bulldmg, Boston, for Thanksglving day services. is to be a union service in Danielson,as 1t is to be held at|ail Splendid Hospitality. Summing up_ the mate: eck and judging from what has d by visitors and home people, of each committec has boeer well nigh perfect. n and finance found our peo- rly every case with doors aud pockets open to ot provision was securad for the 210 who made_application The financ nd they ask” says There | the caléndar of the Putnam ¢ church for Sunday, “that the women of our churches join Clarence | prayer at that hour. Wearers of the Blue Happy. Yale men in Putnam wers, to say the’ | 1east, not downcast by the outcome of | the Big football contest at New Haven in fact, spme of them | were pleased to regard It as a victory, |inasmuch as the Harvard been boostad as an odd-on favorite in the betting and general forecasts as to | the outcome. with them in the Methodist H. Barber of the Congregational church officiating. There are also to be special Thanksgivihg services et St. Alban's and St James' churches charch, Rev. on Saturday; committee have pald al handgrasp of our recep- ave first cordial graet- KILLINGLY JUVENILE GRANGE. Officers Recently Installed—Frank Bak- tion committee committee put in many d The following are the newly elected | ous brun we and installed officers of Killingly Ju- | | venile gravwe: Master, Frank Bake overseer, Flizabeth Greener: Marion Flace: i in thalr endeavor to fit guest and host to all the conditions of health and comfort on both sides and success in view of all the difficul r position deseryes the higl received. On Tuesday > vere es of entertainment in halg SAVED TO REPENT. Attorney Believes Gave Joseph Bessette stant lecturer, Alice Caron; treasurer Florence Potter: sec- | chaplain, Gladys fred Casey: |moon 100 pe “It is only by the grace of God that | | my cllent is permitted to be and pay a fine this morning, torney Charles T. court Saturday, when he was ing his connection one Joseph Bessette of Danielson These who heard selwore not Marle: Cleft: Flora, Fva Baker; assistant steward, Helen e rendered by Nothing Overlooked. Hearing on Probating Stearns Will. Tpon the application of Rdear there i to he a hearing before Getty in the probate today (Monday) to the admissio: and while dolng a job at the home of intoxication the circumstances in the c d to doubt the Judge Oliver e was drivin, e accommodations for oup Day-Kimtall hosptal after a shert ill- ness with pneumonta. Large Attendance a was another large atiendance James' perish faiv held Satnur- hall at the paroct whiskey and beer. it is under: to Danielson, whi placs where a no-license regime pre Parish Fair. Roger Ryan of Baltic called on local the pastor and Le entertainment feat- es of the evening proved very amus to encourage and the final hanguet Mr. Bessette' e a few days Miss Mary Seward of Milk street was tha guest of friends in Norwich Sun- ha came to be driving among the tracks of the Midland vision near the long bridge with load of liquid cheer doing a | dance as it was jolted over the rails is for those who saw him get there to ex- | But he landed on the rizht of The team will be |way, mayhap attracted by the red and Basketball Team Reorganized. The Danfelson basketball team has been reorganized, and games are now | being booked for the winter season. il be the scene of the first contest, which is scheduled for an | plain. Henry Richards of South Chaplin Plaas for Thanksgiving Donations. Y, is visiting relatives on Brook | New London evening 1his week. en of pt. James Cochrane of 1oosup spent Sunday with his family on Quer- < dilled by out of town L. E. Kinney of Mystie, formerly of | this city, was in town Saturday and ! o > received fro If You Have Symptoms Of Something Wrong You can well suspect that cotfce is disturbing th: nervous as it is a’most certain to do Social and Personal. . R. Chapman has returned: to n’ Arlington. N. J., after vie- i relatives and fr -Street Commissioner Thomas- F. Burke of Winsted spent the week end Miss May Claffey of Waterbury is visiting her slster. Miss Katherine Claffey, who is ill at St. Joseph's hos- . and Mrs. 3. J. Bartlett r tod friends re trip vin automobile! supper served by the Methodist church Friday. largely patronized. of the Wellesley recently been ente! Bartlet Pratt Bradlc Robert . Tarring and family of 41 ‘West. Park street left on the 10,07 ex- press Saturday for Bridgeport, where Serious trouble follows if the disturbance continues. If you quit cotfee absolutely and use POSTUM You can prove to yourself :whefhier or not cotfec was the cause of the symptoms. It pays to be well. “There’s a Reason” ereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Michigan. Sgation Agent W. M. MecMahon of was the guest of friends in town Sat- has haen ent ertained recen by local Several Stafford Springs people at- Greenwich. tended the Yale-Harvard football game tamps from Miss_Josephine Bachman, who has been ill with typhoid fever at_ the home of Herbert Glazier in West Staf- ford, has_sufficiently. recoyered to re- Miss Anna L. Tobin of the Fabyan office has been spending a few days and ruin, r him. Saturday morning after ten days of real life in the decr Mount Kathadin Iron works in the state of Maine. They got all bucks. Fach man landed ir of the horfied beauties. Edw; Cutler, who went out with the Morses, is still up in the hunting country, but Lic -expects to reach Putnam some timo sver, as Major Mc= half hour's ride on brought them into country where no snow had fallen. the nison steaks! 4 2 some for Putnam friends 1 the followin: nca of the past the meeting of our e been ial workinge The committees on guests and ampl? for entertainment; me; the gnment igned and xent o service was frece mbers of the church committees. on matl, m and ushern nd courteous. Our janitor » his duties, and ns had made eve was shown one sired the pardonable stors. Our choir ‘and hizh compliments e fine music in an 111 churches. The work of th mans' Relief corps in providing Ladies’ Social circla luncheon. the Wed- successful in the de= | z00d service. tasteful | decorations. and. what appealed to the | zentlemen pe | exact promptness with which | the "dining room more than anything was opened in every Povey . the coziving for the Kimball made arrangements € the hospital at any Local givers' oferings 930 to 5 o'clock mith's worle ends for the tly in Wellesley, tha ies Jordan. £ Willimantie randdaughter, mond of Hampton own Treasurer Amos has received 85 conts in William Steinmetz, for- rer of the Byram &chool represents the bilance ton hand in the district treasury when | the new form of government went into Portland.—A band of gypsies, about fiftecn in number, which camped re- cently on the Meadow road, near Slam weeks, have returned liaven, their winter quarters. is is the (welftl) successive year the has visited Tortiand.