Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1910, Page 2

BOSTON STORE WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Children’s ad Infants’ Coats and | Bonnets Besutifu) PEARSKEN COATS, in| white and red and @ fow blacks, at | $2.30, 3350 and $6.00. WHETE SOBRGE COATS, enrold- are@ collar and curs, st 3195, $2.49 a0, EROTE TONG COATS, white wargeorwmith ombroidersd cape amd cuffs, i R I0,$1.50, 55.00 and $5.50. INRANTS CROCHED SACH ShEeith wiite, and biue with whites & bemmitully trimmed with Jfency | wRDOn e ADead T1.0C cach. | DERNTS] OAS FIMPRE SACQUITS, o wHIMine, bsl) siceve ffect and e e 4108 NN LONG KIMONAS with @inigfporders, ay . ORI BT R ROBRS, bive with S and Norat effect, at 69 TANCT TOQUES, from s, SIAK eand BEARSKID from 26040 3150 | si to| i A New Suggestion Could .you suggest @ better Xmas A, down friend than a beautiful OILPOATRAIT, something that will Sast me Rietime? “Nowstis the time to Tehiin: o¥it. Ged your coupons with wash purchase, and when you have OO0 worth being them %o us with, e photo or one of your friends. wetll da*the re THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agenta Ladies” Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <, AreaTrifle Hard, But-Cheer Up, for You Can | | i i %S A FACT THAT CAN NOT BE| Get m"’ ¢ 4 at Ihe‘g DISPUTED. WE HAVE GOOD FA- Willimantic | Ioan Company, 15 Union Streel. Texms strictly confidential. octi1d O F. b JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | .2 um Street, » =~ Willimantic | yans | E. L, PRINCE, Jee Cream and Conieclionery ™4 nuie.. ‘Willimantio, Conn. | | EEMORE & SHEPARD, | P wcaserh te Sesalons & Wmore} Ebalmers and Funeral Dioctors,, 80-82 Nosth Btreet, LADY ASSINTANT, Seomone sarsectma A AR IBIIIAI. Agenl. Wfapafecturer of different styles of i | ¥inds, Wegosttery wnd -n..- Tel connection, It d¥'s Wall Papers o all the’luest de: that you de- | Ons {Arge assortment 2e wiil Interest you. oAy, pixed Paints ‘and upD) ars complete. A B HOLMES, FChurch Strest. Willimentla, JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. *Yo Post Card Shop." 304 Mein Street, Willimantic For Artistic Wall Papers te B. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Stseet. We will be pleased to come sstimate on painting or decorating, sne will guarantes both work and price. Telephone connection. movisa CALL AND SEE THE 1911 Overland Models Snadcitons CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, ‘Willimantio, Conp, ERNEST kn-- WILLIMANTIC coic o ok What Is Going On Tonight. Bob Sommeryil t ety lie vs, Young fGotch a Moving Pictures «t the Bijou and Heenle Temple, Willimantic ‘Lodge, No. s Willimantlc Lodge, Na/ 11 A & . Olhe Branch Council,’No. 10, R. and * Miread City Tent, N 3 i e, Tent: No. 23, Knights. of IN THE ClTfi COURT. Intoxication and Aarceny Result in Fines and Jail Sentences for Seven Unfortunates. Police courtfwas the. busiest Mon- | duy morning “shat it has been in months. ;éey. prisoners were ‘before | the bar of'jugtice and at the conclus- lon of the ‘session the sarvices of B. P. ChesbroA aytomotfie 'bus was re- auired to framsport those recéivin sentences vo Brooklyn Jjail. Woman Fined $10 and Costs. wilan i wbl‘m&eo““utu' gharged angeny, pleaded guilty. Capéain Ric mle‘ t01d the court of the facts " & up to her arrest. In her own hadt the woman begged for clem- ency, 'saying that she was intoxigated at iffe time and did not know, what she. She. claimsd that her 9are was in Bennington, Vt. and/that had come here from Tagegttviile were on their way chan- flle, where she and usband ad the promise of empl t. The cour imposed a fine of $10 1dd costs. 95 and Costs for Husband. Benjamin Kalbers was od with intoxleation to which uil- ty. He was fined 6 jita. He a sirong plea 7br bis wife, say- ing that she was fatozicated st the s time and was no%:ue of -what she was doing. HMe Amid thac they had ad off here Ao do a litlle shopping 8 were wolsg on io Mechaniesvilie /He went into & saloon so he could use @ oloset and doming out'he saw a man o the huv drinking whiskey, and Jeopgies him to teke a artnk andene s0. and then buught f ———— TO CUWRE A COLDYIN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO - Quinine | Tablets. Drug; refund meney. if L1t ralls to cure. W. Grove's signa-g ture is en each, box. 35c. Good /Reults Always Follow The use. Foley Kidney Pills. They | are uphuflding, strengthening and soothing. Tonle in action, quick in results, The Lee & Oszood Co. Yes! It’s a Great Thing. WHAT/S THAT. Saving. 1IF YOU/ DON'T BELIEVE IT AND ARE OBON TO CONVICTION—MUST CALL/ UPON CONCLURIVELY PROVE TO YOUR. EMTIRE SATISFACTION THAT IT | CHATIES TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR TASK—THAT MAY BE MADE BASY AND PLEASA NT WITH A LITTLE METHODICAL SYSTEM. LET US EXPLAIN THE PROPOSITION TO; YOU. The Willimantie Savings Institute H. C.MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, 0ct20TuThsS Self Basting Roasters iere are the proper roasiers {ar gook- easurer. ing that Thanksgiving bird, and | if you have one ef these model roasiing pans vowill ‘have mo trouble in getting things done Just rignt. THE LISK AND SAVORY /Ars the leaders in Roasters—they are 0 constructed that the steam condenses and continually bastes the roast giving it the most de- licious flavor. Better have a new roaster that is right. Fine Carving Sets Thers' sets hers. Handles of horn, bode. efc, and blades of | the finest !ll-\m&d steel—two and thres-plece sets ranging in price from $1.00 to $8.50. Better, ook in. carving novisSTu A PIANO an ideal Christmas present Watch this space for something interesting. Tue A. C. AndrewMasic € IN-CB‘ !- illimantie, Ct HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER #2 Church Bt. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant “Going Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ -Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may1ra A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. octand US AND WE WILL| a big assortment of the finest | -u-nm----—mmln—-mmn—m‘ Wlllnmanfic, Danielson and Putnam ‘some for ma, wife and_took it out to her, passing it over with the remark, ‘I have broken the pledge and you have a right, to.” Fre then went on to explain Xis 'idea of a person of un- sound wind, saying that his wife was merely demented at the time and un- balan€ed, and, acconding to his iden, the only’ distinetion among crazy peo- ple was that some got voluntary crazy 4nd. others crazy because they could | @ot help i Stolen Toys MResult in Fine. Helena Polax through an interpre- ter pleaded fiot guilty to the charge of larceny, Edward Cheney, a man in the loy of the T. R. Sadd com- pany, ified to secing the woman | steal a toy cat and that she acted peculadly while,in the Sadd store Sat- urdey evening in company with an- othey Polish woman. He reperted the fer to M»n_Sadd and he had noti- Captain Richmond. My, Sadd was called and identifled #he stolen articles as coming from his store; a teddy r valued at §9 cents, the toy cat a%« 5 cents, and a box of candles at 1¢ dents. Captain Richmond testifled ta finding the articles in the woman's handbag and toid of the cir- cumstances of her arrest. The woman through the Interpreter claimed that it was not she but the woman wath her who had taken the Grll() and that Captain Richmond had taken the handbag away from herjeut from the waman with a hat on. freely while testifying. posed a fine of $5 ans Costs that amounted to somethingMver $15. Bad Way of Kesging Sunday. Isaac P. Pexr) 4vas charged with intoxication. ng a case of a Sundny drank, eier Sleadian: gonte: the court imgbsed a fne of $10 and costs. Fines With Compound Interest. ederick Bdwayls was charged with oxication and resistance to an of- icer. He pleadeg guilty to the first count, but claisfied that he did not now’ anything about attempting to 1 hit the offic or in any way prevent- fl.‘ him arresting him. Super- merary ‘Officer Chamberiain testi- fed to bixing found Edwards mear A. Andiy s residence on West Main street, He sent him on his way and tery” tou him down and out at the elephone pole near the cem- > hen he started to bring him o the station house and whea opposite the Windham Manufacturing Ce. the priso; did not want to go and tried ! to hit The officer and get awas. but he mastred him and took him to the po- lice station. Kdwards was arrested on the Tth inst. for Intoxieation and 348 placed on provation at that tims, ‘he court therefore imposed a fine of $16_and costs for Sunday's druni, $10 and costs for the previous arrest and $10 for resistance to an officer. Seventy-five Days in Jail for Mute. Joseph Frochetter deaf and du was charged with intoxicaifn, %and pleaded guilty, wrlung&. C paper. Captain Riehmond and ‘@fcer Paulhus tostifled to U irregular habits and sald that' n eir opinion he would ket drunk %very opportunity of- fered fil’r} t he was obnoxious to women gftd children when in that con- ditioge " They told of his being taken ouk 61/ saloon upon request. Prose- | vating Hflcrney E. Frank Bugbee told 4(he «ourt that the man had been ar- rested six tlmes since 1907 and that bo might well be termed a common dpunkerd. The court imposed a sen- tence, of 60 davs in jail, which, with the cut« will amount to about 75 days. They Tourt im- | from the residence lark on Mountain street. He entered a plea ot/guilty through his guardian and the of George T. | months and imposed a fine of $10 and costs that he must pay himsel. As the prisoners were belng got ready to go for their rids, the Pelish |'woman was told that her fine amount- [ed to $15.90; as she balked at going to jail. She said, “I pay, I pay,” and pmduced a large roll from which she eled Off the necessary sum. Officer aulhus accompanied the other five to Brooklyn jail. /| Firemen Plan Concert and Ball. | The Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co. | has practically perfected all arrange- { ments for its 38th annual concert and ball. Colt's orchestra of Hartford has | been secured by the committec in charge. LAMONTI BROUGHT BACK. In Custody of Captain Hearing Today. | | " | 4 MNicola Lamonti, who .was captured 7 the Norwich people early Monday {morning and held for the Wiillimantic 2uthorities, was brought back to Wil- charged with assaulting Louls Seveino Synday evening at 13 Jackson place th a razor. Seveino was pratty bad- cut on the arm, the razor inflict- A inig & wound some three or more inch- es In length and of considerable depth. The row started over an argument concerning tha merits of a certain ne- gro friend of Lamontl. The fellow is mot mew to the local authorities and has figured In a number of esca- pades. INJURY GAUSED DEATH. Fall of Overseer Samuel P. Tuoker | Main street sewer is Drogressing. The | Proves Fatal. | men are at work just beyond Watson | street at present and with the street | | Samuel P. Tucker, about 55 years |Tallway gang that is working on the | of age, died at his home in Dover, N. H., early Saturday morning, foi- | lowing an injury received about nine | months ago. At that tlme Mr. Tuc er was sn overseer in & mill in Dover and stepped upon & bobbin that threw him to the floor and fractured his hip. He was taken to a howpital but never recovered from the injury which final- ly ended in his death. There survive e widow and six children three of whom are merried, the ungest at bome being 13 years old. He was a resident of Willimantic for many ears and previous fo his re 1 e Chéck fl!osc Gray Hairs as They Appear Now—do not wait until your hair is full of them. HAY’S HAIR HEALTH will restore them to their natural color in no time. Used regularly, keeps the hair soft, beautifully glossy, and eatirely free from nl-ndmllgarm 1S NOT A DYE. S b Bt e R #1 and 50c. botiles, at druggists Tor sale and recommended hy tingier & Smith, Lee & Okgood Co., O Os- good Co.. Utley. & Jones. She wept | Deat/} On' Probation, and With Fine to Pay.” William Gervais, a minor, was tried |in cbambers. He Was charged with | fthe larceny of a lady’s gowi watch | court piaced him on probation for six | Richmond— | limentle Monday afternoon by Capt. E. H. Richmond. He will be arraigned in court thls (Tuesday) morning, | nae moval to Dover was an_overseer in ono of the departments of the Ameri can Thread company. 7The funeral Was neid from the. family home in Dover Monday afternoon and today the body will arrive in this tity on the 4.07 express for burial in Williman- tic cemetery. GOV, W. . GLAK i lssues Thanksgi ing Proclamation for | District of Alaska. — It will interest his Connecticut | triends to rdend the Yollowing Thenks: siving progiamgtion by Gov. Walter | E. Clark;, District of Alaska. By the Governor. A PROCLAMATION In accordance with a preclamation of the president of the United States; and in observance of our annual cus- t6m, 1, Walter . Clark, governor of | the 'district of Alaska, 40 hereby ap- point Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of November, nineteen hundred and | ten, a day of THANKSGIVING. And T recommend that upon that | day all the people of Alaska, laying | aside their customary labors, offer thanks to the Author of all biessings for the bounties of the vear. The frutts of human effort, cultivated with | the assistance of Divine Providence, are seen on every hand; and in abumd- ant measure our people have = been blessed and mourished by them. 7To these individuals who, by any mis- | fortune, have suffered and are in need, let the hand of charity and fielplilness be extended. | | - of the district of Alaska, in Junean, the capital, this eighth day of Novem- ber, in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred and ten, and of the independence of the United States ‘of America the oue hundred and thirty fitth. (Seal) WALTER . CLARK. By the Governor: ~William F. Dis- tin, ex-officio secretary of Alaska. MAYOR DUNN TO CALL SPECIAL CITY MEETING. $500 Needed to Cow coeding AppF “Expenses Ex priation, Magor D. P. Dunn at the spectad | meeting of the board of aldermen Mon day evening said: “Gentlemen, it has | got to the point where the mayor must | call a halt In permitting the pa)‘mcnl‘ ore such bills in this manner, %Q' _faany are coming to him for his| | s%ena | ure.” He fhen read the specific | portion of the charter and ordinances covering the point and continued by saging: “I will not in the future ap- ve any bill, outside of the regular urvént monthly oncs, that. has not 73t gone through the regular chan- nele. This declaration followed an attempt | on the part of some members of the council to push through the bill of | Joseph A. Lyons, the contractor on the | West Main street fmprovements, that | exceeded the special appropriation by | $207, not including the engineer's fee, which is not yet known. The original appropriation for the work was $600, | voted at a city mesting last July espe- | clally for this purpose. | The charter states that a special ap- propriation must not be exceaded. Atderman Shepard advanced the the- |ory that the deficit could be made up {from the contingent fund and main- tained his posttion even after the mayor had clearly shown that it was impossible according to the provisions of the city charter. Alderman, O'Cqn- nor started the oppesition. sayimg that he wanted to know why the committee | allowed the work to exceed the appro- | | priation and contract and said that he | believed that it snould go before & cit meeting. Alderman Floibrook opposed the payment of the bill on the grounds | ! | | |that the commitiee must get an addi- tional appropriation by a vote of a city meeting. Alderman Whitmore was of the opinion first that it could be paid out of the contingent fund and the opinion of the corporation counsel was | called for. He gave it as his opinion that it could be pald from the contin- |gent fund, thus permitting it to be seen {that he was not familiar with the char- ter. After consi@erable more talk and | more explanations by the mavor, Al-| derman Whitmore admitted that they had been caught and sald that probably | the best way is to carry the matter to |a city meeting, and the mover and the | seconder of the resolution favoring the |payment of the excess of the bill over {the contract fgure out of the contin- | gent fund withdrawing, moved that the council request the mayor to call @ city meeting to appropriate 3500 to cover the excess on the West street improvements, which was sec- onded and carried. The mayor will call la city meeting for next Monday and {the council.will meet again that nigh | to_ratify its-action. By unanimous consent of the boar |the bill of Michael Sullivan for repair {ing and patching -up.dangerous places |in the sidewalks of the city, amount- ing to $120.15, was brought up and or- | dered paid. Main | Local Paragraphs. The class of 1907, St. Joseph’s school. to meet this (Tuesday) evening at St. Joseph's school. Representative-elect Elmer Bennett and Edward Baker of Canterbury were Willimantic visitors Monday. The Willimantie river back of No. 1 mill was frozen over Sunday and Monday, which is an indication that the temperature s low in this vicini- ty. Work on the extemsion of the West {rails of the Conrecticut company make la busy section of street. Personals. Attorney Arthur Brown of Jewett City was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Griswold of Bos- ton were Willimantic visitors Monda Byron G. Bugbee of Putnam was in the city Monday -and called on H. C. Murray. William . Connaughton the employ of a grocery Hartford. Frank J. Kromer of Norwich was in town for a brief stay Monday on his way to Hartford. i James P. Mustard left Monday forencon on a business trip to Hart- ford and New York. Principal Henry T. Burr of the Wil- {limantic normal school spent Monday in Hartford on business. { has entered house in The Thanksgiving day mass at St Mary's chureh, South Coventry, will be celebrated ut § o'clock. i Dr. Harry L. Rouhblatt of Bostan visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mo Rothblatt of. Pleasant _street Mr. and Mrs. Charies K. I, ara entertaining their daughier Rhner Burr Stone of New Brit Mr. and Mrs. ¥Wrank F. Webb lof Menday on the 0.07-axpress en rut for Florida to remuin until the first of May. New Haven.=&n orde jssued by | the New York stite commissioner of . nealih requires the New York, Uew Haven and Hartferd- railroad- to~lock the doors of the retiring rooms of al its trains running between fhe New York state line at Danbury and Whaley | Pond in New York state. The order is issued for the protection of the Croton | watershod ERERSERNAEESEREENRNEESRGRARERELSE | Prgmotion. Given under miy hand and the seal | | 8. Cushman the compliment of 1y - - DANIELSON | Bump Against Stove Breaks Child's Nose—Gifts for Overseer Mosher— Death of -Mrs. Annie Largey Fol- lows That of Son—irving Lyon's “Mrs. Thomas James of the West ‘Bige will go to Providence today (Tuesday) to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jencks. Mrs. Jencks is a daughter of Mrs. James. Miss_Corinne Tetreault and Miss Leah Bessette Were in Providence on Monday. Nirs, Albert T. Day of Springfield, is spending a few days with arents, Mr. and Mrs. George O. omas of the West Side. Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Alfred W. Bassett of Providence will come (o Danieison to- day for a visit with relatives. © Will Attend Hartford Meeting. Attorney W. Fenner Woodward wi g0 to Hartford today (Tuesday) to at- tend a meeting at the Hotel Garde of the executive committee of the State remen’s association, Attorney Wood- | ward ‘being vice president for Wind- ham county. John Dowe's Condition Favorable. John Dowe, son of Mrs. H. is’ making satisfactory progress to- waill recovery at the Day-Kimball bospital in Putnam after an operation for_appendicitis. Henry F. Clark has favored Daniel- son friends with copies of Los Angeles papers. He is in that city to spend the winter. Child Breaks Her Nose. Madeline Cronin, daughter of Mi+ chael Cronin of Main street, has a brokeh mose. The injury was sus tained when the little girl fell against | a stove. S. Dowe, i Charles Franklin and William Franklin, empioyed at Centerville, R. | 1, on the consixuction of the new Archambeault building, were at their homes in Danielson over Sunday. ln{m-hnn Lecture on Passion Play. The fllustrated lectura on the Pas- sion play as seen at Oberammerzau was well attended in the Congrega tional church Sunday evening, and those who were present pay Rev. R ivi Tectur one of the most interesting heara here on the sunjec PERPETUAL CARE FUND To Be Created St. James’ New Cemetery. Rev. James’ for the petual care of lots in the new St James' cemetery. A certain section of the new Maple street cemetery is to be set aside as a portion of the grounds in which Ipts will be ‘sold on- under the perpetual care agree- | Those who buy spaces in_ this Celestin _Crozet, church, pastor of St. has announced a plan ment. section of the ground will pay $50 in | addition to the regular lot price $50 1o £o into a perpetual care fund, the interest from which will be used in the eare of the ground so provided for. The plan will be arranged m the same as that applying fo lots in Wompe e = et care fund. s OVERSEER MOSHER Presented Handsome Gifts by His Em- ployes. Charles P. Mosher, who has been overseer of the ring spinning, Spool- ing and winding departments in the by Purchase of Lots in | creation of a fund for the per- | 1 Plliott classes and ‘at 8 o'clock each evehing’| !a missionary address. Social and Personal Items. The Nadel Arbeit met Monday eve- ning with Miss Blizabeth R. Wood- worth, Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Greanvyich is the guest of her parents. ~-Charles Conwell of Meriden spem. Sunday with his mother. The Ladies' Briage ciub met Mon- day evening with Mrs. George Call. Fréa Butts of San Luis Obispo, Cal. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Herbert Smith. This is Mr. Butts' first visit to this place in nineteen ears. PUTNAM Getting Ready for the Holiday—Bask- etball Team’s Hard Practice—Funeral | of Marvin D. Elliott—Sccial and Re- | ligious Items. Postiiaster Frank G, Letters has an- | nounced the following postoffice hours | for Thanksgiving day: Office open | from 6.30 a"m. to 12 m. and 530 to {p. m. The money order division wi he closed. The city carriers will make heir morning delivery and collection. he rural service will be suspended for tthe day. Patrons may receive their | mail by calling at the office during the | opening hours. Fans Enthuse Over Moving Pictures. Baseball enthusiasm is not killed by frosts. This was demonstrated Mon- | day; when motion pictures of the recent | world’s _series petween the Athletics {and Cubs were shown at the Pradley itheater., The fans perked considerable over the best article of ball to be had |at tuls season. The plctures are well | |produced and very interesting. | i | | CORDIER'S MEN | Put Hard Practice Monday Evening. in Long, Tt was 11 o'clock Monday evening be- fore the members of Manaser Frank | Cardier's basketball team finished up | their practice in Hammond hall. The | team i in grand shape for the open- inz game, which is scheduled with the Yale Rovers for Tharsday afternoo | A wong is to he installed in the ha and it will be runz to denote time for beginninz and ending of practice. the start and finish of the periods of the game. Manager Cardier says that! G8ne% 43¢ (o bo done by avetem Wiin 1s0m. | E. M. ARNOLD'S CREDITORS Disposed to Take Hopeful View—Sat- fied With Trustee. There is general satisfaction among the creditors of E. M. Arnold in this | city and vicinity over the appointment Sheriff George F. Holbrook a ce. It was sald Monday by a Dperson in a position to know that the lities are that the problems pre- of Deputy t prohaibil sented will not he as difficult of solu- tion as many believe. While there is much real estate, it is so held as to make it likely that it will be sold in | parcels. according. probably. to the way | in which it is grouped under the mort- sages. FUNERAL. Marvin D. Elliott. Fuoneral services for Marvin Dexter were held at his home in Thompson Monday afternoon. Rev. | Jobn K. Moore pastor of the Thomp- Son Congresatiomal church, offiiating. | Burial was in the cemetery at Thomp- s0n. The bearers were four song of ithe deceased. Chester M. of this cit:, | Myron H. of Thompson, Charles E. and |and George 1. of New York. Mr. Ellioit died Friday, havine been | in failing health for about a vear and a half. He would heve been 82 years of agze in Janvarv of the coming vear. 'l'llb Kind You Have A.lwnys Bouzhi nml which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per< M{ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yowia this. All Counterieits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good”” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against ¥xperiment, What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, ¥: goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasan contains neither. Opium, Morphine por other Nare substance. Its age is it guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. 1t cures Diarrhoea and YWind Colic. Tt relieves Teething Troubles, cures Consfipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and matural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s I'ricad. GENUINE CASTORIA aALways Bears the Slgnau_re of Drdeee The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years . NEW YORK CITY. THE CINTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STRE Mon ing | bridee, Mass. wart of the dav, according to the line of members and guests enjoyed a socic + business conducted. . » City Notes. : next inesting December Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roby of Bos- | O ey ton have been guesls of the forme 2. scidue e sister, Mrs. F. F. Russell of Grove ) g S y.—The inventory of tie es The Ladies' Gymnasium club met in fat: of the late Judze George H. _"‘; the Congregational gymnasium Monday ¢ll wis filed in the probate court I'rls evening at 7 o'clock and received a ‘l4¥ DETAUACIL rE e ;"“ cxd RSRioEl suifire Taenon: property of a total value of $64,00 The ladies of the Congr sfiaunn.ll par. ish whose names begin with X or o letters to the end of the elphabet met R T T RN A E with Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, second vice WATGHES president of the Ladies’ Social Circie FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE pday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to malk 1t will pay vou to look at the | plans for the Christmas sale and sup- {§ ,osortment Tt quaiily 1 desired you will be suited. s Fllen a fow Vheelock has been spend days with relatives in Ux- SHAW’S, Patnam Conn. e t26 T T hE Mrs, F o has returned from JE ensthy th her daughter, Mrs. | o= o — = T e e + HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law A Shectips of the King's Daughters | S was Tield with Mrs. Joseph McKachnic | PATENTS 8t 3 ocloek Monday afternoon. b oraiect s ek s Johi Harvard football game in Ne page Guma Phoenix Block, 0ct1TuThS THE CLEARKNGE i Free. Danielson, Conn. SILE COATHUED JEWETT CITY n Barnett Recovering from Surgical Operation. [ | Irens Young attended the Yale- Haven miil of the Danfelson Cotion company | My liott's death marked the first g Ster 2 r h 3 - o e ¢ ' aturday ot The Bc ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dane £hr the paat 18 DLy, Lad heen pro. Uhrchicin: the n 58 vears, he hav- | "\l piiscoll spent Sunday in | jelson. Some hiz Aiscounts for oue | sneted a valuabie waich chain, Charm | Ivc heun marcied fbat long ax0. Mrs, | p IRECUS sison. Some bis Alzcounts for e RE0 BUI SN0, RIE DY Sbe crloses ifWioit ces her husband, as do all |G Cytherine Finn is ill, requiring | Bargains on every coun‘er in the stura who have been under his direction. | the chid n of the union, tnclud- MU= CaQerint B S The charm bears the symbols of the R e e SRS T A MBI e s e s 1 qllthe onlv dansh. ' meets tonizht at 7.15. Whist at $.—ad\. | JHE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR Mr. Mosh his . where more |t Y. o Teblaent of | MeCtS tonight at 715 Wh 3 : »nm than a score of the operatives gath- | Thomnan e TaMdeaL ofi 3 h;;fl:“.H ett, the son of Main Street. Danielzon. ered. The address was made by MISS [ wus one of the town's most respected B e sept20aw ames B. Reech. Mgn Delia St and the presentation | ojtizens, - { by Miss Jennie St John. | & Cieater M. Biliott. one of the sons, — { has been engaged in business in Put- n: | nam for several years. “h 1 ] d H i1 s P STAFFORD sPRNGs | WIBIB 10 Ifale I\JBW% bt Mrs. ‘Annie Largey. Putnam aerie of Eagles did not nom- ¥ et A requiem high mass was celebrat- | Inais nifcers st e meeiing on Sun. | Local K. of C. Guests of Thempsonville | ™ [, "y winrion wutivmry. \:;\ a: All Ha'I‘n\\s' (h'll”‘h Moosup | dax "v‘nv ill nominate and elec offi- CQM"CI—V:VJ. arage. | H some line to select from. Prices onday morning at the funeral of |cersa cotin® : ; i3 s Mrs. Annie Largey, Rev. J. H. Brod- | Car ¢ Colum- ichael and, :(u.(‘ O'Hatloran D3 [ e sositie: erick being the officiating clergyman bus, iz to a hon ions or 1 Jo! T . MLLE. BEAUREGARD. The bearers were James [argey n | memi hip 2« a meeling tn eb held on D. O'C: onnell attended the wo f the deceased, Frederick Littlefielcs, | Thirsday evening of this week te third degree of Was { a1 hauncey Hfll, sons-in James | Putnam people are now getting some | founcil, Knighix ~of | Columbus | O SRATE s Mooain. The body was taken to Wor. | meats, lower prices being quoted on| _Mies Cortner, i | tho | 1o what T eell, whelesale and vetad cester for burial T 3. Kennedy x)»‘f Monday i Sixth :1‘\11. \“»:D’ o Y‘H"Hl 'vrw”» i} j of Danielson was the funeral director | Morris New London day at her hiome in Broad Brook | 5 RN in charge. G Whitinsville, | for_the Thanksgiving recess. 1 5. J. BOTICHLEY & SON, Son Died a Week Ago. | s in Putnam will be resumed Monday morn General Repair Shop, Mrs. Larsey, who had been a resi- The rurniture store of H i b \ tweek by 1 Automo! Repalring dent of Moosup for several vears, died vas been a re- was tlosed 1nst week by v o after an iliness with Tealt (rouble ton, nerts st on by erediton Oil and Gasoline for sale. She was 64 years of age. Il was onl e e rothers are bulldi caraze | _ e £ one week ago Saturday that funeral 2 amtd Bisst 1and near the local frieight | R e servic e held for Mrs. Largey's | . G ol Me- 3 L s ! Wi PrE ST £ Thomas, who died in Moosup and | (haniesviie a wo ¥8%) Fmme Gary is recovering from an | New and Up. 1'""5'.‘: Fotel £ o Was Alss. Aurisd o INEORdegr. | wes resting comfortably at the Day-| oo ¢ e | INA . ZEWIS Proprietor Septaober Mortality | = hospital e Tocal 7o 1 Temperance Meeting at Canterbury. |~ Killingly had 9 deaths in October, | o e mtans resilar meéting of the Loyal | AR e ror: v Tri urday. November 19, the residence FUNERAL e T h:vhbun af e Shise hopr s FoncTciatioh Eleiet ) of ?Y‘@ leader, Mrs. R. R. Merrifield. Furnlture and Orawford Ceoking of health. Two of the deaths were understacd that D Ster hi resblir ety Bansee persons under five ve of age. mak of fnrors is to be ng refreshments were served and “Phones—Storu $1-2: house I5-5. ing the percentage of deaths of per- session of he sunerfor court el | sohs under that age to the total mor- e T e — fality 82.2. La xrippe caused one deat {no “Drmata; Thare ‘are 10 be diphtheria another, bronchitis one, am jury eases this term. all other diseases five One of the | To Observe Holiday. two deaths in the state from cerebro- | . Fe Obsetve Holdsy. oo apinaj fever in_ October also occurred | The banbe mite apt factores fn in Killingly. The percentages given | i ing, and the stores will close all or are based on the p tion as given in the census reports for 1810, | £ X Tribute to Louise Chandler Moulton. | A The_literary section of.one of the'| u New York Sunday papers contained a | ENECCSROE] tribute to the memory of fl.n\l. e (‘hal’ldlEr Moulton, formerly of Pom i by Miss Lillian Whitin, a friend | —— of the deceased. An extract follows: /'/AM/"OND “Mrs. Moulton’s was a life singular- THE SKIN Iy happy and unraffied by outer, oir- | cumstanices, flush with friencs. hold- | 5 ing the blessing of artistic expression, { s Gives that deh-' of congenial surroundings and mater” | & Ciooniiesion fal ease. She imet with the joy of a | : great recoguition and a wide praise so difficult to Braise from the cognoscenti, from the | Sh Piasters of her own craft, and praise | || obtain in any £ from the public at large. Her poems, other wa) as she harself witnesses, ‘Seemed (o L2 Srite themselves. They were a'sin care expression of herself.” u N Agent Lyon Going to Southbridgs. irving W. Lyon, who has been prac- tically n charge of the Danielson of- | fice of the Adams Express company, is to be advaneed by the company to be | is a pure, grelselesstollet _ their agent in Southbridse, where the | : Mee basinean is about three timen tha/| || cream; fragraat, pleasant This Instrument has all the very latest improvements and labor amount trafnsated Rersiear:, Tyon will ) and harmlees. , saving devices. thirty-five languages can be written on a single ma. e S g L 1f you have ared, blotch- chine, type instantly interchangeable. Mondsy 1 3 2 y Plans fony Mizsionary.. Institute.” | ed; pimply, conrse akin, The MAMMOND is the typewriter of ‘all nations and tongwes and e apply a generous coating ! A uissienary inatitute. under the A & . does the fine tvpewriting of the world. wibrta e s s S | (] of it to-night, and notice . sionars Moveriient of the United States | the effect to-morrow. Lot us give you a demonstration in :your. own office without ox- and: Can: is to be held here, No- pense or obligation on your part. Lember And 20. - This organiza- plstjtatany A.D.5 flon is intardenuininational and is the | o P tame that holds the Silver Bay con- o § ferences. It is:an attempt to bring a A dirdetly to. the churches the advan- h H t {akeszot the Silver Bay conference. 1t s o e e ammon ewriter Q. infludés b home and foreign min- | Smith, the Drugman, 207 Moin St p i - slons. - The Baptist. Episcopal. Metho- | Pitcher ervice, 253 Central Ave. 2 GO aver Cont-= aist and Congregational churches -of | Lerou's Pharmacy, 276 West Main St. 113 Church St., corner Chapel St., New Haven, Col this bore and the Pratestant | churéhes of the surroundins towne are e L L D R N A united n this institute. The meetings | IR 1s no advertising madinm 1n T s hegin each day At 430/ p. 1. There | mantern Connectiont Fo e Rut Will be conferences. mission study | letin foc busi 5 5y *.»Mm T b S B e G e R et e e e & ; 5 o