Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1911, Page 2

G HEW i b ~ W3 RAY'S )STON STORE e, com. January Clearance Sale Good Quahvy Bed Covering offered during this sale at a good stving. Blankets in white or gray at 4sc, S¥, 89¢. $1.19, $1.39 and wp to 35.75. Comfortables at $1.39, 31.5¢ and 3289, Crochet Bed Spronds at $3c. $1.89 and &1 ; Fringed Crochet $1.65. P Plilow Cases, #6x3-inch at 12%c enah and 15c each. Hemstitched Pitlonr and 33c ench. TOWELS. Bleached Huck Towels—Sale price fe, 11¢ and Léc each Bleached Turkish Towels, 11c to ldc | 3138, Spreads $1.39 and Cases at 1lic wach. :mn Tlrkish Towels, 11c and 3ic woolEN DRESS FABRICS. Regwlar 25c Dress Gevds rd. it 3 Regiiar foo Dress Gosds at 42c Regular T8c Dreds Goods at 64c ard. Regular $1.00 Drees Goods at Sic yard. Regutar $1.80 Dress Goods at $1.18 & vard. a ANl our stock of lengths from one to six yards, macked at less than half price during this sale HOSIERY. Excellent Quality Toslery for ‘Women und Children ‘Wemen's Black Cotton Hose, regular e quality, now 10c. Women's Fleecy Hose—Sale price | 10¢ & pair. Women's Fleecy Cotton Hose—Sale priee 2lc o puir. Women's Fiseced Split-foot Hose— . Sale price 19¢ ‘Women's Ribbed Wool Hose, good 0 &t 26e, now 1%¢ a pair Wemen's Full-fashioned Light Cot ton Hose, 38c, value now 29¢ « pair The H. (‘:fifirray Co. 'Am Ladies’ Home Journal Paper 'atterns. Sartid . WANTED 1 One er two-tenement rwl( be good investm oupelot. Addrecs A. C. BLANCH 524 Matw Street, atia in Als0 eity. one Wiltima Times <4 Are aTrifle Bard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimaxrtic Lean Company, 15 Umien Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. setird ELMORE & SHEPARD, (B3-cosors to Sesslons & Wimore) tmbalmers and Funora Directors, - 00-62 Noreh Serest, LADY ASSISTANT. ¥ IDEAL BRAND Extra Choicest PEARL HEAD RICE Wholeseme and Nutritious. 10 S&M ! Green Trading Stamps Free with 3.1b. bag, 25c. This Rice is put up musiin bags. ' The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel 234-4, in dustproof JAMES HARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Strest, Willimantic. Jears “Seing Bot of the Clothing Business” | ' Mechanics' Dep't.'Storo “:lfl'm. TO ALL. 1911 Overland Models EANEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main ’l..“ oetr?0d Willimantic, Conn. of Fresh ¥ish; alse and Clams, at 1 fass : WILLIMANTIC What is Gaing On Tenighs Carnival of it 11 v . Beneilt ‘;'1. 5& §m1w" % Hal for = , Logmeér Spera House, | A ton at the Moving Pictures at sconlc Temple. byiad Sy it Foremr oy Abre, Inlependent Order of Willimantic € go T 1 Arsaim “ounctl, No. 723.. Royal st Goman s 0 Monthiasle Woman's Club, Bi- seting. Francis S. Long Post, No, 30, G. A R. | Married at St. Mary's. onday morning at 7 o’clock Rev. J. Papilion. pastor of St. Mary's chureh,’ married Henry Ledoux and Miss Louise LeClajr, both of this clty. Henry Gelinas and John LeClair were “Witnesses to the ceremony. Immedi- ately after the wedding at the church wedding breakfast was served at the Tome of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John LeClair. 45 Brook street. About thirty relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ledoux teft on the 9.45 irain on thelr wedding tour that will be spent in Portlead, Me. Upon thele return they will make their home. in this city. . OBITUARY. William H. Phenix. ‘William Henry Phenix, aged 46, died as the result of a complication ot dls- eares -Sunday evening at St. Joseph's hospital, where he had been receiving treatment for the last three tweeks. Theré - urvife a widow and_three small chirgren, William, aged 8, Charles, aged 3, and Geo aged "7 months. ceased aiso leaves his mother, Mrs. Amanda Phenix, two brothers, Frank and Charles, and a sister, Mrs. Clara ‘Whitman, ail of Boston. Mr. Phenix was well known in the city, having Dbeen emploved for the past six years oy C. L. Boss, later the Lincoln & Boss Tumber and Coal company, as teamster. Previously he was for many year a brakeman on the New Haven rallroad. . May Pepper Vanderbilt te Speak. May S. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn. will be heard from a public this city on the next two Sun- The place for the first talk has —_— V.. X stage in days, ln # | will_probably be in ot been. definitely decided n, but A. B. 8. hall, but on the latter date Miss Vanderbilf wilt speak at the town hall. The meetings are being held under the auspices of the First Spiritualist society of Willi- | mantic and will be public. I Elmer A. Hall. Elmer Amos, the four hours' ol jor Mr. and Mra. Kimer J. and Jenms Hail Neft Chaffee, died Saturday after- noon at St. Joseph’s hospital. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. f CHARGED WITH MURDER. Ephlraim Dorous ifeld Without Bonds for Causing Death of Albert C. | Neff of Clark’s Corners. Monday Bphraim Dorous of Hamp- ton charced with murder in the first desree and bound over to ti Mrs, Sarall J. Lambert, who is be- {lieved to bo none other than Sarah 1 Seott, formerly of Providence, R. L, (alsv of Hampton, was bound over for the superior court, charged with rob- bery and with being an accomplice of Dorous in the murder of Alfred Neff, late of Clark’s Carners, Ham ton. " Annje Watson of Elliotts, who is also implicated in the affair to a de- gree, was held as a witness In the case. The above trio were taken to Brookiyn jail Monday afternoon by Deputy Sherift John H. Fiits of Hamp- ton. following 4 preliminary hearing before Prederick Litcheflid of Hamp- on. "The hearing was held in Mr. Litch- field’s kitchen and was attended by but 2 few people, perhaps fifteen in al | Examuinatior. was waived and the three bound over to the superior court. State Police at Work. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford and Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton have been care- fully investigating the case, and it is Dorous and Mrs. Lambert who been living with Dorous, it 1s alleged. “Eph” has had a pretty scaly repu- tation for a long time, although he has never before been arrested for as seri- ous a crime. He strictly maintains a stiff upper lip and vouchsafes nothing relating to the entire affair, after re- | next term of superior court for Wind- | | ham coanty, and is held without bonds. | had | . £ € JAGRSON-—Dentist peated questioning by the officials and the coroner. On the other hand, it is said that Mrs. Lambert has wegged her tongue a mite, even making a number of damaging admissions, and the Watson woman also Is alleged to have been somewhat communicative about some of the happenings that transpired at the Dorous shack on the night pre- coding rt'hc finding of the dead body of Woman's Incriminating Admissions. l The Lambert woman, it was hinted, has admitted that she herseff washed | artic§les of clothing belonging to her- self, Dorous and Nefl following the! | Tight that occurred, and it is believed | | that from the time that Neff was| | Enocked ovar the head with something about 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Dev. 19 until 1 o'clock the next morn- ing, when Postmaster Allen Jewett was notified that Neff was lving dead in the Dorous shack, was taken up in eliminating all possible evidences of | the derce fight that terminated fatally TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa- ture is on each box. Z5c. Even Squirrels Have Bank Accounts WHY NOT YOU? | for Neff. | Quarrel Over Money. te Policen n Hurley would not | disclose the idence that he had ob- A Viinler may come lo you seoner ihan you think. | tained £ ng a refusal {on Neff's part to part with his rofl of | bills late in the afternoon on the 19th {of December it is believed that all he prudent sqirrel stores away | three—Dorous, the Lambert and Wat- its when he can get nut tie has' son w itched upon Neff, who HAVE | was ten into insensibility, u make | after a fierce free for all fight, and not bank where itla Httle b . It is firmly believ- that a biow on the left temple was the direct cause of Neff's death. Bloodstained Garments. During his investigation State Po- liceman Hurley found a waist and a MAKE OUR BANK YOU BANK skirt at Jared -Wade's, where Miss| Watson was emplo; that were bloodstained, and it said th after evidence was found that tl woman bfoke down end told ex- actly what domicHe. Sundey Mrs. Lambert, it is said ad- | mitted having taken away Neff’s mon- The ¥illimantic Savings Institate The Oldest Bank in the City | The Watson woman retains to tne| ive| Dresent day signs of the fight that L‘”’,; Resources and Conservative| {;7u"5lace with Nefr, having quite an | anagement Insure Safety for ibrigion on the back of the head, | Depositors. | superficial wound. Dorous: and the | roert woman are both accused on H Gent the charge of robbery, the charge al- N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | '$5i7% that $13.10 was taken. lec20TuThs | Neff’s Body Exhumed. Coroner A. C. Bill of Dan- went to Hampion with Dr. 1. Mason of this city, and the of Neff was exhumed by Deputy ft Fitts and his brother, George and taken to the Fitts home, > & minute and careful examina- 5 AND 10 CENT STORE | { was made by Dr. Mason, partic- g 5 was this true of the examina- Son: looked into our cast window ! of the head. It is understood the big ussortment of small | that no bruises were found on the things for 5 and 10 cents and | body, with the exception of some on ihen came in and inquired if we | the head, and there were bruises over had opened a & and 10 cent store. | both eyes near the temples. No we have not opened anything of the | _Neither Coroner Bill nor Medical ssortment of | Examiner Mason would make re are hun- ement of the fact in the things that sell for 5| Saying that all the testimony -wil be| and 16 cents until s time us tHe case These things are really of excellent ies up in superior court. quality and are not to be con- Che result of the arrests bears out founded with cheaper things|the position taken by some at the mude to sell at & low price time of the finding of Neff's body and 50 the fruth of the statements made Vi that that is characteri: of entire lne of goods, and on which we have laid the foundation of our business, ap- plies to the smail things no mat- ter how lew the pric It will pay vou to step in and 100k over the many offerings we have and you'll find that quality pays first, last and foreve. The same gu; tic of Mrs. ed by i who at the heard loud noises as as County, 88, Frank J. Clieney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- f said firm will pay the HFUNDRED DOLLARS for ry “case of Catarrh that ¢ the use of Hall's FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, tais 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D, 1556, A. W_GLEASON, & Notary Public. ail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal and acts directly on the blond and JAn14S&TY ’ 1y cous surfaces of the system. Send testimonials free F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty | /52 Main Strest, - - Willimantic | i R Telopd ey Foley Kidney Pills AR AT Are tonic in action, qu n results, L i F = A special medicine for ney and EN. bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott, HIRAM N. N, Wolfeboro, N. H. says: “I was af- UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telegbone. Lady Assistant ~ NOTICE The Selectmen of the Town of Kill- ingly give notice that they will pay 35c per ton for stone delivered at the crusher at Dayville. No stone accept- ed that are over 9 inches thick or 18 inchies wide. A man will be at the crushier o weigh stone from 7 a. m. to flicted with a bad case of rehumatism, due to wric acid that my kidneys fail- ed to clear out of my blood. I was so lame in my feet, Joints and back that it was agony ior me to stej I used Foley Kidney Pills for three - day: vhen 1 was able to get up and move ut snd the pims wore all _gone, This great change in condition I owe to. Foley Kidney Pills and recommen them t0_anyone suffering as I have. Lee & Oseood Co. Old Soidier Tortured. “For years | suffered unspeakable torture Trom indigestion, constipation and liver trouble,” wrote' A. K. Smith, 6 p m. daily. a wur veteran at Erie, Pa., “but Dr. J. A. GILBERT, %"! :}:uw L"L;1 Pfllli fixed me ail . = Tight. They're simply great” Trv ; Clerk of Selectmen. - |fglnr for any stomach, Yiver or kidney Danielsom, Conn., Jan. 10, 1911 POl Oply 256 mt. Ees e Odaesy janio” > Wat- | happened at the Dorous | | ey with the assistance of Dorous, and | | displaved $5 that had belonged to him. | STATE OF OHIO, CITY GF TOLEDO, | hinted that they have sufficient evi- | dence to firmly fasten the crime_on { | Monda: if a was In progress in the D ous - " GARNIVAL OF NATIONS For Banefit of St Joseph's Hospital Promises to Be a Conspicuous Suc- coss. That the Carnivel of Nations that opened for a week’s business in Town hall Monday eveping, for the benefit of St. Joseph's hospital will be the greatest success of any similar event ever held in the Thread city was practically assured on the opening | night when the hall was literally packed in every available niche and cranny. The grand opening was preceded by a short parade of the ‘principal streets of the clty, led by Wheeler's Ameri- can band, followed by Company L, First regiment, C. N. G., and others interested in the ultimate success of the carnival, in carriages. The complete arrangements for the carnival have been made by the La- dies’ auxiliary to St. Joseph’s hospital, materially assisted by George E. Stiles and others prominently identified with the institution. The carnival was for- mally opened by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, Presicent Guilford Smith and | Dr. F. E. Guild, president of the med- | ical staff of the assoclation, who all | made brief but interesting and en- | thusiastic_spgasbes. The ladies in charge of the same were kept busy all the evening and deserve great credit for the untiring efforts that they have expended per- fecting the {nnumerable details that went to make the opening night an unqualified success. The programme rendered Monday | evening was as follows: The Glory of the Yankee Navy, ag sung by Blanche Ring in The Yankee Girl | Agnes Regina O'Neill, soloist. Dou- ble quartette composed of May Keat- ing, Helena Twomey, Julia Shea, Mar- garet Harris, Jane Ashton, Elizabeth Wingertsman, ~ Edward _L'Heureux, John McQuillan, Willlam Hussey, John McShea, Francis Ashton, Harry Tobin. The opening night might be aptly | styled America’s night, as the stars | and stripes precominatéd in the color scheme and the uniforms of the sol- | gay. | times by younz men early Christmas monwealth were in E | morning, was able to walk down street Sieia view throughout the cvening, as Fainn, o Backns. Haopital | Monday for the first time since the Members of Company L assisted in the |, Michael Hodeins, who was so badly | happening. It was considerable exer- ; . D Cotryiny but the evening's |Purned ecarly Sunday morning, was | fion for him to do so, however. clave in the Congregational castle Denerame, 4s far as the floor ar- | taken to the Backus hospital at Nor-| In connection with this matter there | F0om Monday afternoon at 4.15. e o Sonaenen wich Monday. | was a rumor about the city Monday to | A meeting of the woman's mission- Marcus Wood, who has been ill the | the effect that Francis Moore, one of | 8Ty soclety of the Second Congreza- past two weeks, remains in about the ' the boys held in connection with the | tional church is to be held with Miss SMITH IN JAIL. Pleaded Guilty to Charge of Intoxi- | Teceipts for the past nine months of | | near, ' DANIELSON Last Quarterly Conference at M. E. Chureh—Joseph Lamerade in Jail— Coroner Has Body of Albert C. Neff The twenty-seventh annual ing of the stockholders of the me Foundry and Machine was held at the office of the here Monday afternoon. The follo were elected director: L. H. Fuller, Bd- Exhumed—Handsome Memorial Win- dow. Rev. J. H. Newland, district super- intendent, presided at the last quar- terly conference of the Methodist church Monday evening. Reports of & very satisfactory nature were read by the various department heads. ~The the church year amounted to $1,353.37, all raised by the pledge system. Tha| weekly offerings for the same period amounted to $1,060.22. CLAIMED BY TWO STATES. Joseph Lamerade’s Chicken Stealing ~on Border Line Causes Confusion. Sheriff P. B. Sibley ‘went to Web- ster Monday and took Joseph Lamer- ade into custody. The latter is mow a ,prisoner at Brooklyn jail, awaiting a hearing in the superior court at Put” | nam on Jan. 21. Tamerade was originally arrested on a charge of breaking and entering a henhouse on the property of the es- tate of Joshua Perry at New Boston, | near the Massachusetts state line so | in fact, that it was at first| thought the offense had been commit- | ted in that state, and he was held by | Massachusetts officers. Lator the mis- | take was discovered, but not until Lamerade had been presented before a grand jury and bound over. In the| | meantime the satter was taken up by | the Connecticut authorities. a bench warrant issued by Judge Holcomb in| the superior court here for Lamer- | ade’s rearrest His counsel did not oppose extradition. Borough Notes Willfam Cufran of Fitchburg, for-| merly of Danielson, was a visitor here | Monday. | Wallace Pafne of Providence spent| the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Paine. Willlam Snyder of Worcester visit- | ward Mullan_J. C, Nichols, George E. Shaw, John P. Barber, W 5 Tarmer. The directors elected’ these officers: fircu{degg CEdwud Mullan; vice fi-‘-‘- fent, J." C. Nichols; Bsec: a treasrer, W. . Turner; . ssistant secretary and treasurer, Miss Char- lotte A. Hopkins. The company has had a very perous year and an excellent outlook |- for continued good business during 1911. A divicend of 6 per cent, pay- able on January 25, was voted. Grange Officers Installed. Mrs. 8. Mabel Thompson, Hopkin- ton, lady dssistant steward of the Massachusetis state grange, assisted by Mrs. Maria A. Gilmore, Westhoro, Mass., Instalied the recently elect officers of Putnam fgranse at o mest- ing held in Elks' hall Monday eve- ning. There were many visiting mem- bers from various granges in nearby towna. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Gilmore will_install the officers of the grange at Thompson this (Tuesday) evening. V;EDDIN—G. Martin-Donovan. At St. Mary's church_at 8 o'clock Monday morning, Miss Jane Donovan and Antoine Martin were married by Rev. J. Van den Noort. The bride was given away by her father, Will- iam Donovan. * The groom was_at- tended by his brother, Joseph, of Bos- ton, formerly of this city. A reception followed the church cer- emony at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are now away on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Putnam. STILL AT JAIL. 3 No Truth in Rumor that Francis Moore Has Been Taken to State Hos; 1, Patrick Brady. who was shot several ed at his home on the West Side Moun- | same condition at his home on Broad | street. Roy Keach and William Marland | i 2 played with the Jowett City team Setion Ant LAy against the Norwich Independents af | Robert W. Smith, who was arrested |Jewett City Monday evening. Saturday by Captain Richmond on the charge of intoxication and larceny of | OT nds in Danielson Monday. e arratgned In police court on | Mrs. William A. Graves of Mechanio Monday morning before Judge William | StTect s confined to her home by ill- A.Arnold, He pleaded guilty to both 3 charges. " Mrs. Smith told of the con- __Billiard Tournament. gition of their home and said that her | A billiard tournement in ch 18 husband had taken $8 from beneath teams are included is being plaved the pillow of their boy, who was a |@mong the members of the Tohemian cripple, the money beinz some that club. A se of climin on games | the youngster was getting together for a soap club order so as to procure | en_invalid’s chair. She also told how her husband had | not done any great amount of work | all winter, and that for the past four | weeks he had given her but $3.50: She | mpporked tha xfemus v faking in| coroner Arthur G. Bill was at! washing and doing all kinds of Work | Gark's Corners Sundav. The body, of | of & similar nature. Smith, in hiS OWD | Ajert C. Noff whs cohumed the court that he had work, but that he hin the behalf, told tried to get been turned down by most afl painters, as work was dull at this s son of the year. He said that he wa. ready to 4o any kind of work to sup- port his family. The court imposed fentence of thirty days for intoxica- tion and thirty days with a fine of $1 and costs for the larceny of the $8.| He was taken to jail Pn'm.emunl John J. Manley. JOHN DE VICQ Will Probably Be Appointed Assistant to Secretary E. S. Thomas. John DeVicq of Willimantic will in all_probability be appointed assistant to Edwin S. Thomas, secretary of the democratic state central committee, at the meeting of the committee to be | held February 7 at the rooms of the | democrate_club of Hartford. . The fact that Mr. Thomas is also the ex- ecutlve secretary to Gov. Simeon E Baldwin will have no effect upon his connections with the democratic state central committee, he stated Sunda: icq is about 40 vears old s especially active in the recent campaizn in getting out the French- Canadian vote. Local Notes. | George T, Fowlér of Branford was ' the guest of friends in W mantic on s Lizzie and Anna Malone of ille were over Sunday guests and Mrs. Willilam C. Smith of Grove place. James Savage, better known as| *“Spivins,” is now located In New York city. where he is emploved by DeWitt Lockman, the artist, who spends each summer at Windham Center. of the made to the adm! iate Application ourt ars of on the estate City He Officer Dr. W, Keating arded the house 3 | Center st Monday morning for a se of measles that a child ere has. This is the first case measies t! has been reported to the health officer in several months. e | Sersonals. | Deputy Sheriff non was a Willl Miss Marcella Ronan, who has been visiting relatives in Hartford for a week, has returned. Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan is confined to his homs, oln place, with inflam- | matory rheumatism. | | George A. Bartlett of Springfield, | Mass., formeriy of this city, was the guest of Willimantic friends over Sunday. ' Ernest Bowen _of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Judge and Mrs, A. J. Bowen, of Pros- pect street. it -belonged to the person-who had oc- The Trail of a Lost Article. When an article of value is found in a New York hotel every effort is at once made to find the owner, but sometimes a wronug trail leads to long deldy. When a chambermaid at the Holland house in sweeping a certain room found an EIK's pin it was im- mediately assumed in the office that | cupied the room the night before. This turned out to -be an. American who had left the hotel that morning on his way to Shanghai, China. Word was immediately sent him of the finding of the pin and the latter beat him to Shanghai. It was three months before an answer was received from him, and it said that the pin was not his.~New -York Sur utopsy > in_conn I the n gation the ing me lative to Nefl's Close Season for Rabbits. The open season on rabbits clos- | od and the s must now con- | | tent themselves with chasing the wi fox, which varlety of animal is n crous in this vieinity this year. | | e { morning. James P. Moran of Providence called are now on. | BODY EXHUMED. Further Investigation Relative to Al- bert C. Neff's Death. Important Day at the Capitol. All the representatives from ill meke a special efl at the session of (Tuesday), for in to loting for - count matier of | To Address Crusaders. | The members of Baptist Crusad ers of the Baptist church are to have & meeting in the chapel ihis (T day) evening, at which time there is to be an address by an out of town speaker. The s t will be Cu Grangers at Putnam lInstaliat as a delegation of m ¢ at Pu o attend th of officers Putnam _gr emons held, in was attendad by arhnge all of the subor section. SISTINE MADONNA Subject of Nichols Memorial Window { in Brooklyn Episcopal Church. A beautiful memorial Sistine Ma; been placed | S| to mot pi paid in D n during 1310. reat majority of this number we the rate of ten cents each, 50 it Is apparent that the total money sideration was considerable. Tt class of entertainment has been more | popular than any other, so much so, in fact, as to practically exelude all other varieties. Lots of entertainment for o small sum has made the success possible. 14 Dogrees Above Zero. The temperature rezistered only 10 degrees above zerc Monday morning, a drop of 48 degrees since Sunday The high wind that pre- vailed made Menday ome of unusual severi Miss Horton Gives Dance. Miss Marion Ho entertained a p: friends at & dance Saturda evening. A lunch was served at the Attawaugan. ty of students {from Brown rsity were among those who attended. TUnless the cotton business improves in the meantinie, a number of familie: resident in this mill towns of eastern Connecticut _are planning to o to Ganada in the spring, where farms are owned by themselves or relatives, in- suring them occupation during the summer. Social and Pérsonals. Miss E. Curtis was a Providence visitor Saturday. Miss Laura Crumley of Providence spent the weelk end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crumley. The Nodel Arbeit meets this (Tues= day affernoon with Mrs. Alfred Reed. Robert D. Van Wasner of Boston called on local friends Mon: The Ladfes’ Bridge club met Mon- day evening with Mrs. George Call. Meriden.—Superintendent of the Con- nectiout School for Boys Charles M. ‘Williams will leave today (Tuesday) for Eustls, Fia., where he will spend | The daily average of patients under Wind- | ¢ | nu | cured | | Land, original lot . $1,200.00 | Land, lower lot 300.00 Land, upper lot 500.00 $2,000.00 | shooting, had ceveloped insanity and had been taken to the Norwich State hospital, but this was untrue. Moore is still at the jail HOSPITAL REPORT Shows That 410 Patients Wers Cared for During Year—County Towns Benefited by Institution. The annual reports oi the Day- Kimball hospital, ssued Monday, con- tain many interesting statistics show- ing the scope of the work at the in- stitution and how valuable it is to all of the towns In the eastern part of Windham county. The number of patients treated dur- ing the year was 410. Admitted during the same perfod 326. The days of care were 5,100, The Increase of the previous year has been as follows: In patients treat- 2d 65, admissions 64, days of care 579, care the past vear has been 14, as against 12 1- the previous vear. The capacity of the hospital is now 32, gainst 21 previously. The number of patients received has increased year by vear since 1895- | 1896, when 44 were treated. 89 Free Patients. The past year 89 free patients have received a total of 1,991 free days’ The ward patients have num- d during the same period 146, with days' care, The private patients er 91, the out-patients 75. Of the number entering, 271 were 20 were improved, 4 were not treated and 26 died. The surgical cases numbered 255, the medical cases 71. The highest number of patients in any ne day was 41, the lowest 7. The ale patients numbered 170, the fe- nade patients 156. The operations per- formed numbered 259. County Towns Benefited. County towns have benefited by the free service as follows: Brooklyn, 68 days: Thompson (free bed provides days), 436 days: Putnam (free bed | %), 777 days; Pomfret, - 138 days; Wood- state poor (no resi- dence), 240 days; Moosup, 2 days. Financial Statement. legacies the hospital realized | during the year its residuary interest in the estaie of the late Judge Flint of_Thompson, amounting to $1,629. The assets on hand of the hospital are as follow: Assets on Hand, October 1, 1910 (real estate and fur- nishings) : arrison Agnes Hopp evator . parlor 673.04 Sun 5.01 cal instrments and case X v . 500.00 furnishings ish'gs not appraised $19,954.16 18,700.00 1,420.89 Old tur Vew addition 4 urnishings for new a The New Wing. A noteworthy event in the history of the hospital for 1910 was the ded- ication of the new wing of the build- ing on July 5. A reception was also held at the time. with m#ny promi- nent people who are intecested in the institution present from various coun- ty towns. This extension is built of brick, is substantially fireproof, and - better ventilated and less 3 than those in the old | butlding { The glfts of provisions to the hos- | pital have 4150 been generous the past vear, which, on the whole, was very | | satlsfaciory to all connecied with the | { institution. Work of Woman's Board. The work of the woman’s board has been especially noteworthy and unus- uvaily successful. This ‘board mow numbers 162 members. AS an organ- ization it apportioned $1000 toward plumbing and heating apparatus for the new wing of the hospital, $300 for furnishing the bath room, delivery rosm and for shades, 75 for surgical supplies, $18 for electric bed, Local Gleanings. Rev. J. Eldred_Brown of Norwich was a visitor in Putnam Monday aft- ernoon, Clayion Seward, son ‘of City Clerk and Mrs, ¥. W. Seward, has been more comfortable in his illness the past two days. Members of Putnam high school alumni_association are to meet with Miss Wheelock this (Tuesday) eve- ning. G. E. Shaw spent Sunday with rela- tives in Providence. Miss Gertrude Hall entertained ©. M. club Monday evening. ¥ e Pagés of Arthur, held a con- | hos: | cers were President Alma Korceir of The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of aad has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infaney. Allow no one to deceive you ia this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ““Just-as-good’” are Sut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the healan of Infants and ‘Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is & harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare- » Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantce. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the ¥ood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of £l The Kind You Have Always Bonght In Use For Over 30 Years Y STREET, NEW YORK Cf S. Elizabeth Clark this afternoon. The Desja Work of the United States under Dr. shburn c, Falve Grenfell in Labrador, will be the topic 1 discussed. Gymnasium Classes Mpet. The Boys' Gymnasium club met for instruction in the Congregational gym- nasium at § o'clock Monday afternoon. The men's class was called to order at .30 last evening. Briefs and Parsonals. Miss Bessio Champlin is to enter- tain the Tuesday club this week. Mrs. F. L. Brown of Morristown, J. has been the guest of local rela- | tives. & Mr, and Mrs. F. F. Russell have been guests of Mrs. Russell's brother, 1L Roby, and his wife is Boston. A meeting of The King's Daughters is to be held with Mrs. C. D. Sharpe on Wednesday. Fire Department Appoints Committee. The Putnam fire department has named the following general commit- tee from among the several comps- nies to arrange for the annual de- partment ball: Hose No. 1, Dr. H W. Sharpe, Fred M. Flage, Charles Madison; hose No. 2, Philias Clou- tier, Louis Delorme, ~Fred Dumas No. 3, J. A. P. Gagne, William Fuller, Charles T. Thayers; Hook: Martin Welch, John Macdonald, Joh Morin. J. A. P. Gagne is chairman of the committee, John Macdonald sec- retary, and Fred M. Flagg treasurer. The various sub-committees are made up of members of the general commit- tee. JEWETT CITY St. Jean Baptiste Officers Installed— Annual Borough Meeting Adjourned Two Weeks—Norwich independents | =— Defeated, 33-5. The installation of officers for Coun- efl Chapleau, Na. 152, U, 8. St. Jean de Baptiste, for 1911 took place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at their rooms in the town hall. The installing offi- | Entertained Choir. Robe . organist and Me choir, enter Miss Annie ac chorister o tained the home on § mes o he ler have of New Rritain h this morn sroines B When You Cough There isnothing bettér than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar ins no opium nor anything Willlamsville, master of ceremonies and member of the supreme council for the eastern part of Connecticut; L. Morin of Danielson, vice presiden Joseph Halle of Brooklyn, deacon: Jo seph Piche of Moosup, and president of honor, B. J. Grenier, Moosup. Mo: of the prominent members easte: Connecticut were present besides tho: mentioned. Among the installing offi- cers were M. U. Lafrance of the town | of 'Plainfield_and Azarias’ Grenfer of Voluntown. Hector Duvert of Putnam, | who had promised to attend, for un- avoldable reasons was unable (o come. injurious. Plerre St. Onge of Norwich, Fred La- rose, Auguste Menard of Attawaugan, | Sold by Druggists. Vietor Dupont of Voluntown. The | ° meeting was private for members o % the local council and opened at TRY PIKE’S o'clock with.D. P. Auclaire, the local | Toothache president, in the chair. At 3.30 the| D: instal n was completed. Adjou ment was voted, the membs - ————— { HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Lew ing, and matters of tmpor ce erai were discussed. Coffer and =und; wiches were served. About a hundre memibers were present. Mosi of the | PATENTS out of town members returnod on 1€ | protect your ides. Handsome 88« {late train. It was a very | 0 t pe sy g o | reunion, from which much will paxe e - vesult for the members. k B Danielson, Conm who were installed were: ¢ Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice; dexcor Labanne; honorary president Boulee; president, Douglas I”. Auclaire vice president, Dr. ‘Phileme Gingras: secretary, Clovis Lavallee; @ secretary, Joseph Couture; « G T CLOMAE SE CONTHIES at The Bc ton Dry Goods Store, Das- aul Pelthier; treasurer, F. X. C; < c 5..31;Pm.mm1 examiner, Dr. F | telson. Some J’l‘l al'-e-j::_-ll for our Rainville; inspector of accounts, Bu- | Sustomers another wveek: Aftractite gene Happin and Hormidas Disco; | Bargains on every counier in the stewm | Buy these goods sept20d | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS Main Street, Dantelzor sept20dw -emes B Keech Mgr re fo Irade in .Imfi THE LARGEST a4 Christmas and New master of ceremonies iward R seau; ordaining commissioners, Gec Lefeve and Fortina Doyon. Borough Meeting Adjourned. The annual berough meeting 3 for Monday evening was o ed two weeks on account of the repo: not being printed. i Independents~Defeated | In the basketball gam th Bity ‘(}ongtxpatlon " e el Vanishes Forever i REDUCTINS B Prompt Relief--Permanent Care {3fminery Goods to make room far ML) | E. BEAUREGARD, | e e 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicyole and Automobile Repairing. Oll and Gasoline for sale. s —— SEVETY CITY HOTEL. o Up-to-dnte Hotel ta ewere ortieniar 5 nl.f:fln....;."i'fi: | A ». LEWIS. Progprieter GENUINE must bear signature | % novmaaw. ¥ Jewert