Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1911, Page 2

MURHAY S mmle. Gfll. January Clearance Sale Furs offeved during this aving. Muffs and Scarfs in Opossum, Near Seal, Isabella Fox, Black Wolf, Mar- tin, Lynx and Jap. Mink. $ 500 quality at $ 2.50. $ 7.50 quality at $ 3.75. $10.00 quality at $ 5.00. $12.50 quality at $ 6.50. $20.00 quality at $10.00. $25.00 quality at $12.50. $35.00 quality at $20.00. Silk Petticoats AT SPECIAL PRICES. Regulir 95.00 Silk Petticoats—Sale | price $2.50. Other good offers in Silk Petticoats ranging from $7.50 to $10.00, now $4.95, $8.95 and $7.95. Women's Waists White Lawn Waists made of, the best materials and trimmings, going at this sale for less than half price. S0c Lawn Waists, now 44c. $1.00 Lawn Waists, now 50c. $1.50 Lawn Waists, now $1.00. $2.00 Lawn Walists, now $1.36. $2.25 Lawn Walsts, now $1.76. $2.76 Lawn Waists, now $2.00. $3.00 Lawn Waists, now $2.50. Silk, Laces, Flannel and Nun’s Veiling Waists - $2.00 s1.89, $3.50 $2.89. $3.95 $3.00. $5.00 $3.95. $5.95 $4.75, at at at at at quality quality quality quality quality The Free Coupons will not be given after January 14th. Ask for them from now on as this will be your last opportunity for Free Oil Portrait. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Jan13d Fresh Roasted Coffees WE ARE COFFEE ROASTERS and roast all of our Coffees daily on the premises. They are all selected and carefully tested for their drinking * merits. We give the following number of S&H Green Trading Stamps with ev- ery pound: 250 Coffes, 10 Stamps. 30c Coffee, 156 Stamps 20 Stamps 20 Stamps No advanee In price here, and six- teen ounces in every packag The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel. 234-4, v Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Mouey by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, Terme strictly confidential. oct11a "Going Bot of o Clthing Business” Mechanics’ lle”t. Store OUTPITTERS TO mayitd 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1069 Main St | oct20d Willimantio, Conn. ‘Bank Accounts WILLIIAH'HC What is eom, On Tonight. Yale Stock Company at Loomer Opera Pictures at the Bijou and n le. Owebetuck an.l::.ov ncil. No. ll. 1. O. O. F. of C. imantic Clerk’s Prol'ocuvo Asso- 'g'fll“y Chapter, No. ’, R. A M ENCOURAGING REPORTS salo at & Big | pgsgnted at Annual Mee Moeeting of Horse- shos Park Association. Agricultural association held their annual meeting Wednesday aft- ernoon and elected directors as fol- low! Hollis H. Lyman, Charles S. Turner of Chaplin, W. H. Smith, A. C. Williams of Lebanon, T. R. Sadd, C. E. Macfarlane and 8. B. Harvey.. The only change was the elec(lon of Mr. Turner to succeed Willlam A. Buck of this city, who urgently declined a re-election to the board because of his business interests that did not permit him the time to devote to the associa- tion that he would like. The reports were given in full and Showed that the association had made great improvements at the grounds and in the huildings. The association, Lowever, did not come out on the right side of the ledger, but came nearer to doing so than in recent years, when the fact of the heavy expense for im- provements is taken into considera- tion. In the absenee of President A. C. Williams of Lebanon, Vice President T. R. Sadd presided at the meeting. The electors elected officers as fol- low: President, A. C. Willlams of Lebanon; vice president, T. R. Sadd; secrétary and treasurer, S. B, Har- vey: superintendent of grounds, C. E. Macfarlane; superintendent of cattle, W. H. Smith. The stockholders voted to authorize the board of directors to raise the admission price from 35 to 50 cents, as is being done at practi- cally all the agricultural fairs. The directors voted to have the fair this year on the 12th, 13th and 14th of September. The meeting was a harmonious one, and there was no apparent dissatis- faction manifesied by anyone pres- ent, which is an indication that the fair association will move along smoothy again this year. WEDDING. Terry-Burt. Wednesdav evening at 7.30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cls H, Burt, 49 Quercus avenue, Miss Helen Estella Burt and Clarence Ar- thur Terry, son of William H. Terry of Lebanon, were united in marriage. The residence was beautifully deco- rated, cut flowers and potted plants belng used with good effect. The cou- ple proceeded from the library on the upper floor to the parior and took their places under an arch of laurel and carnations, where Rev. R. G. Hart- ley of the First Baptist church per- formed the ceremony. The best man was Milton Everett Terry of Waltham, Mass.,, a brother of the groom, and the. bridesmaid was Miss Florence Maud Burt of this cidy, sister of the bride. The ring bearer was little Miss Edna May Burt, sister of the bride. Miss Marion French played the wed- ding march. The bride with trimmin, gown was white silk of Irish point lace, COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cayse. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove. 25c. Headstonos and ready to b erected. and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta ‘Willimantie. Conn. Even Squirrels Have WiY NOT YOU? A‘Wlnler may come fo you | sooner than youn think. The prudent sqgirrel stores nuts when he can get nuts. them when Winter comes. To HAVE MONEY you must save as you make it, and put it in the bank where it will be safe. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK ‘The Willimantic Savings Institute The Oldest Bank in the City Large Resources Management Insire Safety for Depositors. H. C. MURRAY, President. away He has A nlee vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North SL ectzse Or. £ G JACKSON—Denist Painless Extracting and 750 Main Street, Telephons. ‘Filling a Specialty Willimantio Juné N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. dec20TuThs ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8 ‘cossors to Sessiona & Himowe) [idnrsnflnrilmm, 00-02 North ‘ Strest. g - LADY ASMISTANT. ‘Telephone csGheenos. JAMES HARRIES HIRAM N FENN, {Post CardShop| 801 Main umt. Willimantic, The “stockholders of the Horseshoe Park and Conservative nun’s vetling. er tra was_navy blue- mddn& with hat to mw - The ’s kvor to the best man was a scarfpin an to the bridesmaid a bracelet, Following thé cenmmy a reception was held and a luncheon served. Eigh- ty invitations were issued to Willi- eld, Norwich, Lebarion, and’ Naw Haven people. and a large number were - present, The groom’'s gift to the bride was a handsome piano and the parents of both remembered them with many handsome presents. A week’s honeymmm trip will be passed in Boston and other cities in New England. Assault Case Continued. The case of Robert Olsen, charged with assault and breach of the peace, was continued until Saturday morning because of the fact that J. C. Tatem, the assaulted man, is laid up with a broken rib and ‘was reported to be unable to attend court Wednesday morning to testify. Fined §20 ‘and Costs. Leon Blum, the New Haven® man who was arrested Tuesday by Capt. E. H. Richmond for violating the itin- erant vendors’ law, having effected a sale of dress goods at the Hotel Hook- er, where he had his goods displayed, was arraigned in court Wednesday be- fore Judge William A. Arnold He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $20 and costs amounting to $26.60. €. A. C. Won, 35 to 12. The fast, rugged five representing the Connecticut agricultural college of Storrs defeated the younger and light- er boys of Windham high school at basketball in the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium on Valley street Wednesday afternoon by the score of 35-12. The score at the end of the firat half was 22-9 in favor of the visitors. The last half was more even, although the high school boys did not score as many points. The play was fast and hard. The college boys had better team work, were faster, much heav- ier and had a better eye for the bas- ket. The officiating of the visiting student, however, was poor, but was due apvarently more to an utter lack of knowledge ot the game rather than to any desire to be impartial. The lineup and summary: Zeller 1f, White rf, Selden c, How- ard, Reed 1b, Healey b, ‘Windham ngh—l(elley xb, Harrlnx- ton 1b, Weatherbee, Keirans ¢, Dow- ner rf, Thompson If. Score—C. A. C. 35, W. H. S. 12. Bas- kets from the floor, Selden 7, Healey 4, Zeller 2, Thompson 2, White, Weath- erbee, Downer. Fouls called, on Healey 5, on_Harrington 3,. Kelley 2, Thomp- son, White, Reed, four team fouls on C. C. and 3 on W. H. S. Baskets from free tries, White 7, Downer 4. Free tries missed, Downer 6, White, Healey. Referee, A. T. Kelley: umpire Mr. McQuivy of Storrs; timers, Ste- phenson of Storrs and Merritt of Windham: scorers, Katham of Storrs and Keller of Windham. Time, 20- minute halves. and s’ carrie tions. e d's gown was of Sostume Gyp Dies, Aged 17. Gyp. aged 17, died Tuesday evening at his home, Young's hotel, and Wed- nesday was being mourned by all the employes and habitues of the place. The pet was a large Newfoundland dog and ‘was a conspicuous figure for a great many years around the hotel S. J. Young has owned the dog since a puppy, and the canine had become a privileged character during his long residence, all over the hotel. FUNERALS. Mrs. Helen N. Nye. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Helen Hayes Nye was held Wednesday forenoon at ten o'clock in the rgceiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery. Rev. L. M. Flocken conducted the committal ser- vice. The body was placed in the vault under the direction of Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard. John H, Kennerson. The funeral of John H. Kennerson was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Ashford church, Rev. Mr, King of Eastford officiating. The body will be shipped later by Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard to As- sonet, Mass, for buri DR. DONALD L. ROSS Elected Superintendent of State Epi- Colony—To Name Farm Su- perintendent. The beard of trustees of the Con- necticut colony for epileptics at Mans- fleld Depot met in' Hartford Tuesday and elected a superintendent for the colony, Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Coventry, secretary of the board, gave out the news of the election of the superintendent Wdenesday morning. Dr. Donald L. Ross, aged 49, is the man selected by the board. Dr. Ross was born in Canada and is'a gradu- ate of the medical department of Mec- Gill university, Montreal, graduating with the class of 1887. He has had ten years of private practice and was Iulm’ueam for | Hotel Hooker: !ux‘non; -8ix the lard state hospital, was for three years first the Crai‘g cb!on’y for epileptics at Son- is married and has two chudrem Be has just completed serv- ice as' the in " charge of King's Park -~ insane hospital, New York. Dr. Ross took out his citizen's papers in 1895. Dr. Ross is ready to begin his duties at once. A meeting of the buildings and grounds committee will be held at the colony today (Thursday), when it is expected that Dr. Ross will name his farm superintendent, as provided byl the constitution and by-laws of the colony, USED TQBACCO. Eighteen Schoolboys Renorted to Cap- tain Richmond—Practice Must Stop. Tuesday, Capt. E. H. Richmond of the police force received from teachers in the schools the names and addresses of eighteen boys under sixteen years of age. who have of late,bcen coming to school in the morning and aiso in the afternoon in a condition wholly unfit for study because of having used tobacco in one or more forms. Captain_Richmond, through officers, notified the parents of all the boys mentioned in the complaint Tuesday night and Wednesday morning of the facts in the matter. He also notified every dealer in tebacco and smoka- bles” that they must -guard against selling such goods to boys under six-. teen years of age, as had been alleged in several instances and that unless the law and its provisions were com- plied with strictly that prosecutions would result. The boys, in some instances, claim- ed that they picked butts out of the gutters, but it is believed that many jof them have been getting cigarettes, etc., in other ways and that now that their parents have been notified and the dealers have also been warned to maintain a careful watch that the p;?s&nt conditions will be quickly rem- edieq THREW SWITCH—TOOK GUM. Turnerville Boy and Girl Placed on Probation. Justice of the Peace Frank E. Clark, who 1ast week reserved his decision in the case of the Schilessinger children of Turnerville, Wednesday, placed both Abraham and his sister Marion on probation for six months and ap- pointed Grand Juror T. R. Prentice as probation officer. Justice Clark stated that in view of the fact that the children had no mother to look after them and that their father was hardly the man to properly instruct them as to what they should do, that a reprimand, considering their sur- roundings, would in all probability serve the ends of justice sufficiently. T children were the ones who causéd a switch to be thrown near the Turnerville station and are alleged to have entered the station and taken gum from a vending machine thes during the absence of Station Agent Hawley. Machine Company’s Gift $200. The stockholders of the Williman- tic Machine company met at the piant on Milk street Wednesday forenocon to choose a director, caused by the death of H. Wilmer Bradbury. F. Q. Hart- man of Danville, Pa. was the man chosen as director to succeed Mr. Bradbury. The stockholders voted to give $200 to the fund for the new Y. M. C. A. building. These men who at- tended the meeting took dinner at the Eugene Atwood and E. E. Bradley of Stonington, F. Q. Hartman of Danville, Pa., George E. Stiles, A. I Bill, E. S. Hoss and E. Harlow Holmes of this city. Social Hour Followed Installation. Wednesday evening there was a good attendance at the installation of the officers of Willimantic comman- 0. G. C., in K. of P. social hour followed and refre were served. D. A. R. Gives Benefit Whist. A largely attended whist was given Wednesday evening in the Town hall under the’auspices of the ways and means committee of Anne Woed Eld- erkirr chapter, D. A. R, The proceeds of the whist are to be given to the Y. M. C. A. to be used toward the ex- penses incident to the new building. Thirty-five tables were seattered about the hall and all were well filled during the evening. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the whist comprised Mrs. C. C. Case and Mrs. George F. Stiles. hments Sports Charter Special A special train filled a hundred sports, left 6.30 o'clock Wednes eve g for Webster, Mass., to witness the boxing bouts that were scheduled there. The train was chartered through L. X Dondero, president of the Windham Athletic club, and returned here early this morning. Train, with about this city at Items. was Various A hunting license ued to After the ceremony an enjoyable | asenns nas Arc&(ownond at the onc, ot the town Mrs. John J. Henry spent ‘WM day in Hartford. % tertained Mrs. Miss G. A. T ‘}il, W. Godfrey of ‘ord Wednes: ay. Deputy Sherift J. H. Fitts of Hamp- ton was a Willlmantic visitor Wed- nesday. DANIELSON Boston Man Buys Ennis Farm—13th Co. Election—Borough May Have Boy Scouts—S. of V. Installation— W. H. Barron Reports for Patrons’ Exchange. It is announced that J. C. Scheffreen of Boston has purchased of C. B. Bur- ton the Ennis farm at Wood's Hill, in the town of Brooklyn. Mr. reen will use the place for a summer home, and will expend $15,000 on im-~ provements, including the erection of. a residence. Mr. Scheffreen is a real estate man, wealthy and ambitious to have a fine country place. The one he has pur- chased is one of the most beautiful in Connecticut, commanding a view of miles of country. Much of the livestock now on the place is to be disposed of before the new owner takes possession. THIRTEENTH COMPANY. Holds Annual Mesting—Captain E. L. Darbio Elected President. At the annual meeting of the Thir- teenth company, C. A. C., held Tuesday evening, the following officers _were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Captain Elbert L. Darbie; secre- tary, Private Willis H. Shippee; treasurer, Frank Withee; racrulting committee, Captain E. L. Darbie, Cor- poral Ira A. Warren, Sergeant A. W. Logee; finance committee, Lieut. Hal R. Eaton, Sergeant Fred Moffitt, Ser- geant A. W. Logee; entertainment committee, Sergeant I. A. Warren,Pri- vate Earl Winslow, Corporal Arthur Rainsville; sports committee, Arthur Barney, C. A. Hamilton, Percy Brown. CHARTER REVISION. Committee of Three to Prepare Plan for Presentation to Voters. Warden W. I. Bullard, Judge Harry E. Back and B. C. Hopkins have been named as a committee of the court of burgesses to have charge of the mat- ter of putting in proper form for pres- entation to the voters the plan for a revision of the charter of the borough of Danielson and the proposal for a commission form of government here. It is_probable that progress will be expedited that the matter may be, if desirable, presented for consideration by the present legislature. BOY SCOUTS. Possibility of Organizing Loeal Branch There is a movement for the organ- ization of a band of Boy Scouts in Danielson, to be a branch of the na- tional movement, which is interesting bo; all over the Unntd States. “Be Prepared” is their motto, which means fitness in mind and body to do one’s duty at any time. About the Borough. ‘Will H. Barron has been at Hartford attending the meeting of the State Grange. A. V. Woodworth was in New York Wednesday on a business trip. Mre. Charles T. Thayer and daugh- atherine, of Putnam, visited with Dahnielson relatives Wednesday. Henry C. Chappell of Attleboro was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday. F. E. Bitgood was at Voluntown on Wednesday to attend the funeral of a relativ Captain Blbert L. Darbie and C. E. Francis have been recent visitors in Hartford. Raymond P. Jodoin of Baltic was in Danielson Wednesday. Too Busy for Checkers. Ira Thomas told a Hartford news- paper man the other day _that he would let the charker champfonship ot Daniclson go by default this year. Ira to be too busy to spend any time here this winter. John Bailey of the West Side is onc of the youngest persons ever appoint- ed to be a messenger in the Connecti- cut senate. Warden W. L. Bullard, Judge James E. Clark, John Chase and A. V. Woodworth comprising the rd of relief for the town of Kill- rgly, are to commence their meetings on February 1. ? To Crush Much Stone. In preparation for road woqpk to be done in the spring, the seleCtmen of the town of Killingly have made ar- rangements to secure a large amount of stone, which will be crushed 'with the town machinery, now located near Dayville. Reported for Patrons’ Exchange. Among the reports presented to the State Grange at their annual meeting in Hartford was that of Will H. Bar- ron of Danilelson, who has been in | ! | il Treat Yourself To The Best Among flaked cereal foods=== Post Toasties A pleasant surprise at first, then a happy, healthful habit. Serve with cream (or milk hot or cold)==-deli_cious. “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Co., L+ - Battle Creck, llfl:n,’ | for three consecutive 3 | mittee and teachers of Use For Over Thirty Years charge of the, Patrons’ Exchange, with | headquarters in Danielson. The ex- change is a merchandising venture through which the grangers are able to secure-certain supplies at a saving | over the rates usuany charged. ’ Debate Planned. The members of the Men's Ba‘mx‘.n‘ union of the Methédist Episcopal | church are very much interested In the debate on the question of whether | the United States is prepared to re- sist a foreign invasicn. Jannary 18 is | the date upon which the debate is to} Do held. i S. OF V. INSTALLATION. | Past Commander Fairbanks of Nor- wich Assisted by Grand Guide Perry. Past Commander Fairbanks of the Norwich camp of Sons of Veterans, | assisted as grand guide by Dr. E. F. | Perry, past commander of > camp at ‘ Putnam, installeq the following new | officers of Colonel Edward Anderson | camp, No. 30, 8. of V., Tuesday even- ing: Commander, William Keach; senior vice commander, Dr. George M. Burroughs; juniort vice commander, ‘Walter Shippee; patriotic instructor, George H. Call; camp council, Rev. Ralph S. Cushman, George H. Call, Dr. F. W. Darmer; secretary, 7. C. Bob- son; treasurer, A. F. Wood; chaplain, Rev. W. J. Reynolds; color bearer, De- Forrst Wells; guide, E. B. Wilbur; musiclan, Andrew E. Meech; hmar‘ guard, S. P. Humphrey, Jr.; outside ! guard, Oliver Clements; delegates to the division encampment, Dr. George M. Burroughs, E. C. Babson; alter- nates, George H. Call, 8. P. Humph- rey, Jr. | | | | | | | | | The division encampment is to be held at Waterbury in April. Sympathy for Relief Corps Corres- pondent. The monthly report of the work of the Woman’s Relief corps for Decem- ber contains the following of local in- terest, written by Mrs. Hattle L.| Forbes, department press correspond- ent: “Much sympathy is felt for the retiring press correspondent of Mc Gresor corps of Danielson. She has been an invalid since August 81, and | nevler expécts to be entirely well | again, the resuft of a very bad fall. | Having served faithfully in that office | rs, she feels on account obliged to retire from office of her condition, and alhough she cannot attend the meetings of the corps, stili her heart is with us all How a pretty card, now and thenfrom her sister members, would help to cheer her in her almost helpless eon- dition, such is the condition of Mrs. Margiierite Sherman of Danielson. W trust she may, at Jeast, be relieved of much of her suffering. The department correspondent received a very nice lat- | ter recently, and wonders how she can be so bright and cheerful” PUTNAM More Claims Against E. M. Arnold’s Estate—Teachers’ Meeting —News from the Fraternities—Physicians Adopt New Schedule of Charges. Although creditors of Ernest M. Ar- nold, bankrupt, proved up their unse- cured claims to the amount of over $300,000 at the time of the first meet- ing of the creditors, November 19, there are a number still coming in. The appraisers have not yet completed their duties, not having yet made their returns on the stocks, bonds and real estate in possession of the trustee. Supt. Verplank to Speak. Frederick A. Verplank, superintend- ent of the Manchester public schools, is to address the town school com- the public schools of the town of Pytnam on the subject of Medical Inspection of Pub- lc Schools, on Friday afternoon, Jan- uary 13, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in the council chamber, New Bradley building. The meeting is public. Johnson Leaves Hospital. Frederick William Johnson of East Boston, who has been in the Day-Kim- nual Easter Monday ball and appoint- ed a committee of arrangements as follows: Cyril Remillard, Jr. Ar- thur Duvert, Aleid St. Onge, John B, Byrne, Thomas P. Ryan, with M. M. Dwyer as chairman. The first degree of the order will be exemplified on a class of candidates at {the next meeting Thursday, Jansary It was also voted to have ladles’ night at an early date, and & eom= mitiee of arrangements, Arthur Dus vert, Frank Cordier and Thomas P, an, was appointed to have charge. ‘The officers installed were: G. K., M. Dwyer; G. D. K., John B. Byrne; Hector Duvert: recorder, F, treagurer, Cyril Remillard, John B. Daigle; chancel- Garry; advocate, Richard Bernard_ Me- M. secretary, Lucier; warden, J. J. Mct Jr. rman; inside guard, Garr outside guard, Charles Bovej lecturer, Thon P. Ryan: trustees, Arthur Duvert, Frank Cordier. Johm B. Morin; chaplain, Rev. J. J. Eity. Noted About Town. City Engineer F. Walden Wright in Hariford today on a business trip. Mrs. Albert Girard is v ting rela+ tives in_ Worcester. by Mrs. Charles Richardson had the (Continued on page three. LEG A MASS OF HUMOR “ About seven years - gsmdl abra~ sion appeared on my ri tfl to scratch it and it spre nul leg from my ankle to the knee was one solid scale like a scab. The lrrulfl tm:‘zfldwas t-l‘{l." wors:o Aw‘ht and would not allow me 6 was completely undermining my h-nlih. 1 was almost out of my m:nd with pain. I would have to scratch until I had the blood running down into my shoe. 1 simply cannot ibe my suffering during those seven years. “I tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but I mfim as well have thrown my money down & sewer. I had given up hope of ever being eured when ] was induced to give the Cuti- cura Remedies a trial. After usi Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolv for a little whnlq 1 began to see a | Sndsoon the troubls had mtlnm appeared and my leg was as fine as the dgylvusbomy h’ l(t.erlhpnd six monthc ',hera is éw sign a ro- currence. Cut-curl, W.H. ‘White, 312 E. Cabot. Bt... Phfl‘dfllpbh. Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr, 13, 1! NOTICE The Selectmen of the Town of Kili- ingly give notice that they will pay c per ton for stone delivered at tha crusher at No stone accept+ over 9 inches thick or A man will be at th igh stone from 7 a. m. v nches wide 1sher to we 5 p daily. m. J. A. GILBERT, Clerk of Selectmen. Danielson, Conn., Jan. 10, #1L ni2d THE CLEARANGE ~ SALE CONTINIES at The Bc:ton Dry Goeds Stcre, Dan- jelson. Some big Adiscounts for our Customers another \reek; At:nrun Bargains on every coun‘er in the stura Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODE STORS Main Street, Danlelzox sept20dw :ames . Keech. Mge. e Where to Trade n Jewett bity e WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in tewn at WM. JOHNSTON’S, BIG REDUCTIONS IN ball hospital in a critical condition from _illness and overdose of druss, left Wednesday morning for Doston. The authoritles at the hospital state that although the man is still in a se- rious condition, he absolutely refused to undergo the necessary surgical op- eration, and when he left he said that he was going back to Boston. CARGILL COUNCIL HMas Had Most Successful Year—§3,000 Paid in Death Benefits but Good Balance in Treasury. At the installation of the officers of Cargill council,. No. 64, K. of C. Dis- trict Deputy P. H. Hurlihe and staff, including Daniel A. Sullivan and Thomas Be; of Willlmantic, acted as installing officers. After the cerembny e visiting knights spoke briefly. Several reports were given, among which was the report of the treasur- er, Cyril Remillard, Jr.. which showed the cbuncil in the.best financial con- dition since organization. During the g.'t year $8,000 hu been paid in fin benen and ampunt in larger M 3- year Millinery Goeds to make room for Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, $. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repalring, Oil and Gaeollne for sale. —_— New aud Up-te-dutc Hotel ta evess HARRY E. BACK, Sttorney-st-Law PATENTS