Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 2

Ry 7 in Carpet , Post CardShop s e - « of the January Sale is attracting considerable attracti * W4 are offering soms splendid bargains ze Rugs, Hall Rugs and . others, Small size Rugs. P -y:mm Rugs, %12 feet, sale m Rugs, 9xid feet, sale price or Hugs, 9x12 feot 'y Rugs, 9x12 feet, pestry R, :"‘in Ruge, 9x12° feet, Shirvan Rugs, 0x12 feet .50 SMALL SIZE RUGS, Beet Quality at Low Pri 5 inster Mugs, 5.9x10.6, sale 35138, Brusesis Rigs, pries ‘!1 6. %':-lnom- Rugs, - o sale price sale price, 9x12 feet, sale price, price price price sale price $.3x10.8, P sale Axminster Rugs, 3%i2 salo price Rugs, 27x5 4 price | price sale B aehatie Rugs zoxis sale price WILLIMANTIC What is Going On Tonight. . A €. Tyler Camp, No. 8. U. 8. W. V, Joseph's Hospital Carnival, Town ng Plctures at the Bijou and ‘emple. Obwibetuck Lodge, Na. Court Windham, No. 97 America. : ARNOLD BANKRUPTCY HEARING. Examination of C. S, Andem of Thomp- son, Who Holds a Mortgage of §22,- 300—pileged to Be a Preferred Cred~ ore—Appraisal Filed, Before Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen Wednesday forenoon ang afier: Toon there was a continuation of the hearing on the Ernest M. Arnold bank- t estate. Practically the entire ses- ‘was devoted to the examination of . 5. Andem of Thompson, who holds @ mortgage for $22,300 on the estate, given June 1, 1910. There is a question Whether or not this mortgage was not an [ntent on the part of Mr. Arnold to make Mr. Andem a prefarred creditor, thus the hearing Wednesday was held to conslder the advisability of insti- tuting suit fo have the $3id mortgags declared invalid on the ground above mentioned. . Suggested by Arnoid. the course of the examina- Andem explained all the with Mr. Arnold in the itest detail during a period cover- g six vears that the amonnt of the mortgage, $22,300, rep- resented practically all that he ‘was worth, having been invested with Mr. Arnold for the entire six years and the mortsage was tendered him June 1 by Mr. Armold at Mr. Arnold’s sug- Dur tion MY, transactions STRAW MATTING. Japaness Straw Matting, sale prices 2% and 35c yard. B g ina Mafting, = prices 15¢, 19¢, 2% and 3 vard INGRAIN CARPETS. All ‘Weol Ingrain Carpet, fale price #3c vord. Tograln Carpet, sale price S6c yard. Ingrain Carpet. sale price 50¢ yard. | Good lengths in All Wool Carpets, | aale price J3c yard CARPETING. Velvet Carpeting, sale price 98¢ yard. | T4 ry Carpeting, sale prico S9¢ | Thpestry Carpeting, sale price 6% ) Stair Carpeting, sale price 63c yard. { gestion, to secure claims and notes, Mr. Andem, held against the Part of the amount represent- recks due at that time, but which terms of the mortgage, that sixty days, were included He felt for some time the ne- of protecting the interests of. family, but had never mentioned anything of the same to Mr. Arnold, and the mortgaze wes given him wholly at Mr. Arnold’s suggestion. He ed that he had never heard a rd of any diffculties in which Mr. 0ld had besn involved and even when the mortgage was given him did | not know that he was in bad financial ing alwa ad the most 1y confidende in Mr. Arnold, 16 was the Gase with practically every ome elsein Putnam and vicinity, and he couid not believe that Mr. Arnold was {nsolvent " BABY'S HAIR ALL GAME OUT ““When my first beby was six months old VACHUUM CLEANERS REDUCED. ! The power Simplex Vacuum Cleaner | 918,00, ware $25.00. P Refina Cleaners, now 318,00, The H. Cjfllrray Oo.: Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper | Patterns. B WANTED , One or two-tenem: Must be goud invest houselot Address A. €. BLANCHE S84 Main Stroct, Jani7e Times | <&, Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for Yon(:ani Get Money by calling alflle} were Willimantie | 3 ] Loan Company, | 15 Union Sireel. ‘ Terms strictly confidential. | eet11a | ELMORE & SEEPARD, | (8 ecosers to Seasions & Wimewy | [mbalmers znd Funeral -Erectors; | 00-62 North Btreet, LADY ASSISTANT. Teisphaone ceuec ma. - % | 1 IDEAL BRAND Extra Choicest PEARL HEAD RICE Wholesome and Nutritious. 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free with 3-ib. | bag, 25c. This Rice muskin bags. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel. 2 is put up in dustpreof | § | JAMES HARRIES 801 Main Street, Willimantic,* Jansa “Boing Out of the Clothing Business” 1911, Overland Models ~ ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, oumea Willimantio, Conn. Be broke ot on his head with little bumps, They wouid dry up and leave a scale, - Then it would beeak out ugain and it spread all over bis licad. All the hair came out and his head was sealy 4l over. Then his face broke out 81l over in red bumps and it kept spread- T it §¢ was on his hands and arms. 1 Gought several boxes of ointment, gave Xim blood medicine, and had two doctors to treat him, but he got worse all the time. He had it about six months when a friend told e about Cuticura. I sent and got a bottle wf Cutieura Resolvent, a cake of Cuticura Boap and a box of Cuticura Ofmtment. In three days afier using them he began to mprove 10 take long naps and 10 atop scratching bis head. Aiter taking %o botiles of Resolvent, two boxes of Oint- ment and three cakes of Souy and well, and never had any y kind, Treaking out of His hair came out fn little curls 4. 1 don’t think anything ared him except Cuticura, Cuticy e 1 have Boap several tinies since to use for cuts.and .( bougit 2 Ointment and wores and have never known them to fall to ecure what I put them on. Cuticura Seap s the be that T have ever used for toilet flu’r M F. E. Harmea, . F. D 2, Atoka, Tenn., Sept. 10, 1910. ‘Cuticura’ Remedies are sold”everywhere. es.”” (Signed) he was sound | nie ausasetnunan; Balieves Arnold is Making Money. Mr., Andem said that he Kneéw ‘thaf even at tho present time Mr. Armol was making money for some of ‘his former creditors, in a slightly different way, and paying handsoms profite, and he could not see why, if he was doing it now, he could not have done so-be- fore. He personally was w the opinion that he was, alt e could mnot prove it. He was positive that Arnold had made money. ~Mr. Andem, during the canr?m:i the examination, several times jnthnated that Mr. Arnold had money, but said that he could not prove it. He sald that he also had an ynsccured claim against Mr. Arnold for Attorney Charles B Searles of Thompson appeated for Mr. Andem and Attorney C. L. Torrey of Putnam for the creditors.. Deputy Sheriff George M. Holbrook of Putnam, the trustee of the estate, was prosent at the hearing. Hearing to Be Continued. . The hearing was not completely fin- ished, that 18, Mr. Arnold is to Be ex- amined _some more, and & number -of créditors, probably’ some day ~mnext week. Referec Bowen has left the matter optional with the attorneys as to the date and place. There may be a hearing, therefore, in Putnam, as it will be easier for thuse interested to attend, although it has been sald that it might be necessary to “go hire a hall” if it is to be held there—so in- terosted are many 6f the citizens of was held ‘Wednesday_afternoon at 3 o'elock at re & Shepard's on North street. Rev. Louls M. k- en, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. . The bearers twere' friends of the deceased. Burial wa in the Willimantic cemetery. NEW POSTOFFICE bt st aoupied by Saturday Evening, as Now Planned. Postmaster C. H, . Dimmick said ‘Wednesday morning that he expected that the local postoffice would move into its ‘mew bullding on Saturday night, as he believes that everything would be in readiness at that time. It is his wish, if possible, to have the bullding- open for inspection by the public a short time Friday after- noon and cvening. Saturday will-be deyoted to moving, Sunday to get- ting settled in good shape and Mon- day will find the office moving along with its usual routine as in the old quarters. Up to the present time no provision has been made for the carrying of the mails from the new. building to the station, but as it is out of the limit where the railroad authorities trans- port. the malls it will probably be nec- essary to appoint some one as a reg- ular carrier. A number of local peo- ple have already made bids for the Jjob and in all probabllity an appoint- ment will be made by Saturday. BRsRsnean: To Be O Putnam and immediate neighborhood. Temporary quarters for the Hamp- oforse Bowen said it might yet be decided ‘to bring a number of suits to protect the mortgagees. Appraisal Filed. The appraisers, James =B Tatem, William S. Johnson and ' J. Richard Carpenter, all of Putnam, filed their appraisal ‘with Referce in Bankruptcy A. 1. Bowen Wednesday afternoon. The ‘appraisal was made without re: gard to encumbrances and is in sub- stance as follows: Contents of barn, 100l room, basement, henhouse, bank building, first floor, basement, second and third floors, $1,251.23; green- houses, $812.54; real estate, embracing 54 parcels, $94,870: bonds and stocks were_inventoried at nothing practical- ly. Personal property—Notes of C. S. Eiliott of Willimantic, $100, and one of Wallace H. Stearns, $45; several notes of unknown value! cash on hand, $133.89; two patents on liguid fuel oil burners, $5; bills due, $36.04. probably £00d; quite a number due of unknown value; life and fire insurance equity unknown. « Original assets, according to sched- ule, $473,286.59, of which $333,000 Tep- resented pe of insurance, both life and fire. There are 19 mortgages from $254.14 un to $25,000 each. approxhmat- ing $104.383.13. The schedule of the value of the real estate is $134.300: liabilities, $732, '8, exclusive of mortgages, an half of which yet to be proved. HOSPITAL CARNIVAL. Wednesday Evening’s Entertainment “A Public Wedding"—Novel Features Successfully Carried Out, On the third night of the carnival being held in town hall for the benefit of St. Joseph's hospital “a public wed- ding” was enacted. It was not exactly a real wedding, but it was an original and pleasing function nevertheless and kept the people guessing to the extent that the biggest crowd that has ever congpegated in town hall was present Wednesday evening, even long before | the hour set for the grand event that had been given considerable publicity. The gallery was sold out solid and reserved chairs were placed along the temporary aisle in the center of the hall between the lane of ribbon that kept back the mass of people packed into the hall, & The festivities opened with & vocal s0lo, O Pro; Me, by Edward Fitz- gerzld of Norwieh. “The Public Wed- ding” was next, and as Miss Bertha Even Squirrels Hiave ‘Bank Accounts WHY NOT YOU? A Winter may come to you sooner than you think. Moriarty played Mendelssohn's wed- ding march the eves of everyone pres- ent were riveted upon the door through which the bridal party entered from the office of the probate court on the floor belo Vincent Sweeney was the bride, Helidore Trudeaw the prospective eroom, Dr.W. P. S. Keating the clergy man, the bride’s mother, Howard Mil- lerd, bride’s father, Mayor D. P. Dunn, best man, Edward Foran, bridesmaids, Arthur Cotter, Harry Tobin, Rene La- fleur, Eugene Curran, Eugeéne Martin and Paul Vanderman. The flower girls were Edward Moriarty and BEdward Ottenheimer; ring bearer/Walter Riley. The ushers ‘were Charles Hills-and a | delegation of five others from tho Thread City Cyclers. Just as the bridal party reached the door the bride lumeflhe groom dewn cold and although he begged upon his bended knee she would have nothing to do with him and instead married the | best man. The gowns worn were beautiful and | were closely inspected by the immense | crowd present. The bride’s gown was a dainfy cre- The prudent sqirrel stores away nuts when he can get nuts. He has them when Winter comes. To HAVE MONEY you must save ae you make and put it in the bank where it Wil be safe. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK The Willimantic Savings Institute The Oldest Bank in the City Large Resources and Conservative Management Insure Safety for Depesitors. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Aec20TuThs H C 75 MONUMENTS, Hsdi(lom: and I(-rkT“h our stock ready to be In m and |nmotm&,flm WM, 3 ;15, A ‘ygrmecé ‘orrre corner g t 23 ation of rare old lace, empire, en train. She wore a veil cought with real orange blossoms and carried a shower houquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were charmingly at- | tired i point d'esprit, over all colers, carried uniqué bocquets of firs in | flower pots. The bride's mother leok- ed good enough to marry in net over | green with hobble skirt and red sash and a conspicuous head dress in the form of,a red aigrette. The flower girls were dressed in red, white and blue and Dutch costumes and carried Zenuine narket baskets heavily la- den with handsome (paper) flowers. | The ring bearer was attired in green | and wore a small gold hat with green | ostrich plume. The bridesmaids also | wore wreaths of pink roses tied with | jarge bows aeross arms and depending | to the waistline. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held and Mayor D.| P. Dunn, as auctioneer, disposed of all | the wedding presents very easily and & neat sum wi added to the carnl- va] fund. Hoxes of real wedding cake | were aiso on swle and some one was | lucky enough to get a wedding ring that was placed in one package. The night's entertainment was & sreat swe- cass. 3 FUNERAL. William H. Phenix. The funeral of William H. Phenix ~N vee L l{ l Y Hone For Coughs Hale’s ton postoffice have been arranged in the home.of T. J. Roberts, but a few rods away from the site of the burned office. It is not known what provision will be made for a permanent office until word from the postal department in Washington is received. = OBITUARY. Lawrence B. Sweeney. Lawrence B. Sweeney, aged 36, died at San Antonio, Texas, Tuesday afternoon from valvular disease of the heart. Mr. Sweeney was born in Hartford in 1854. His early years were spent In this city, where he was employed by the Wuumn{_mc Linen company at one time. Thirty-four years ago he left Willimantic and lo- cated fn the west, first in Chicago. ‘When the gold fever first struck the Klondike country in Alaska, he spent eighteen months In that section. For the past fourteen years he had been in the coal and lumber business in Jop- lin, Missour!. Last fall his health be- cameé poor and in November he went to San Antenio te bemefit his condi- tion. . He leaves three brothers, John Sweeney, in New York, David Sweeney in Providence and William J. Sweeney of this city. The last named received a. telegram Tuesday night telling of his brother’s death. Mr, Sproey gave orders' to have the body for#arded to this city, where burial will take place at St, Joseph's cethetery either Sun- day or Monday next. « Sports Disappointed. The fans were disappointed when word was received in this city that Eugene Tremblay, the Montreal wrest- ler, had telegraphed Matchmaker L. N. Dondero that owing to illness in his family he would have to cancel his eastern Comnecticut trip. Some believe that he has got cold feet and it really appears somewhat like that. John Dougan’s Will. The will of John Dougan of No. 194 Riverside drive, New York, who died at ‘the _home ~ of his father-in-law, Amos Hatheway, in this city, on No. Vember 12, has been filed in the sur- rogate court of New York. The will makes his wife, Kate Hatheway Dou- gan of this city, and his brother, Jo- seph W. Dougan. his executors and trustees, and was drawn’ September 24, 1910, The estate is estimated_to be worth $245,600. To his wife Mr. Dougan left $50,000 and the greater part of the remainder of his estate is left to his relatives. The New York Skin and Cancer hospital is left $1 000; St. Cathtrine's (Canada) Prol esstant home, $1,000; St. Catherine’s Y. M. C. A, $1,000; St. Catherine’s General and Marine hospital, $3,000; the Little Missionary Day nursery, New York, $8,000; the Penn normal industrial ~ school, South ~Carolina, $1,000: and the Orange, N. J., Memo- rial hospital, $1,000. Officers of Willimantic industrial Co. Appointed. The incerporators and subscribers to the stock of the Willimantic In- dustrial company, to the number of about fifty, met in the rooms of .the board of trade, Wednesday evening. E. Frank Bugbee was in the chair and Walter B. Knight was secretary. The papers of incorporation and the | by-laws were read and after a thor- ough discussion the latter were adopt- ed. The chair appointed G, O. Car- tier, H. C. Murray and C. E. Leonard, a committee to retire and bring in a list of directors. The list submitted was Frank Larrabee, George F. Tay- lor, Fred D. Jordam, Walter B. Knight and M. Bugene Lincoin. It was then voted that the incor- porators waive notice of meeting and authorize‘the directors to issue $45,000 of Class A and $15,000 of Class B stock, immediately, and more will be issucd If necessary, as the capitaliz- ation of the company is given as $75 000, but it is believed that the first issue will be sufficient. The directors above named, with Benjamin B. Hirsch and Ernst Rossie, represent- ing the Rossie Velvet company, whe have subscribed for 25 per cent. of the full amount, constitute tle full board at present, but this list fiay be changed at a subsequent meeting if the stockholders so desire. The board of directors then elccted officers as follows: President, George F. Taylor; vice president, Walter B. Knight; secretary and treasurer, M. Bugene Lincoln. Chairman Bugbee then relinquished the chair to the new president, Mr. Taylor, and 2 few informal remarks were made. Mr. Hirsch said that it was the wish of the company that he represented to got at work as soon as possible. and that Mr. Rossie him- self had an appointment with Mr. Sheldon, the enginser, to go over the grounds today (Thursday), and that he thought that comsiderabic headway would be made, but that there. may be a temporary delay, owing to the fact that there is still considerable frost in the ground. President Tay- lor stated that the call for Subdbrip- tions would in all probability not be made until about the first of March. The certificate to the incorperators was sighed and issued, however, Wed- nesday evening, to insure a legal and substantial start. Person; William C. Prentiss of +Kast Fart- ford was in town on business recently. 0. 8. Chaffee of Mansfieid was in town Wednesday pn hig way to Hart- ford. Mrs, J. A, McDonald Is entertaining er sister, Mrs. E. S. Coggirs of Ir- Vington, N. J. and Colds no epium nor anything jurious. | Daboll of New Londen.. = Dr. George W. May of South Man- chester was tlie gueSt of friends in Willimantic Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Fryer of Bellevue street was a recent guest of Mrs. David A, guest of relatives in Willimantic for. a week or more, returned to his home in Bostor,” Wednesday. i County Cofmissioner E. H. Hall and family of North Windham are in ‘East Hartford for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Maxwell of Lewliston avenue have as their guest, Mrs. John E. Fahey. of Rockville. “Miss Jennie Israel, who has been tho guest of New London friends for a week, returned homé Wednesday. D. F. Broderick, formerly a resident of this city, now a druggist in Merl- den, was a recent visitor at the home of his mother. % William Gray of Main street has gone to St Louis, Mo., to take an advanced Gourse of study in plumbing at a trade school in that city DANIELSON Nine Inch Ice from Lake—Mrs. Ch; Coon Burned by Boil sult of Bohemian Club’s Matches—National Bank Elects Of- ficers. s W. S. Brown began to hatvest ice from Alexander's lake Tuesday. Nine inch ice is being cut and will be stor- ed in the ice houses on the south shore bordering on the Downs farm. Miss Louise Cometz of Providence is visiting relatives in town. Apples as Freight. A local fruit store. shipped sixty sixty barrels of apples on the express car “of the Providenca and Danielson Railway company Wednesday. Badly Scalded by Boiling Water. Mrs. Charles Coon of Broad street was severely burned Tuesday, when she was carrying a kettie of boiling water which slipped from her hands and inflicted deep burns on one stde of her face and on hoth- hands. The burns are very painful, but are not expected to be more serious. BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. Result of First Series of Games at| Bohemian Club. ‘The result of the fitst series of games of the billiard tournament with mem- bers of the Bohemian elub is as fol- low Result Handleap, of games. C. 8. Chase 2 25 F. P. Todd ... 100 82 H. 8. Franklin 100 97 W. Wheatley . 100 100 S. Marland 80 ° 30 W. C. Bacon . 100 65 {H. R. Faton 80 30 | H. D. Arnoid 100 67 H. W. Clarke. 90 89 F. O. Armington. 1000 100 E. L. Darbie 25 8 C. 8. Francis 190 100 Herbert Barber . 20 80 A. V. Woodworth 100 89 M. S. Warren . 100 i 8. 8 Russell 60 . W. F- Wood g 35 D. E. Jette. 100 41 Fred Gamache 100 100 Dr. Burrough 10 x A. P. Woodward C.+E. Franklin. A. Sullivan F. E. Shumway 160 Johin Basseit . 80 20 | C."E. Cundall . 100 7 C. L. Nadeau .. 100 100 W. H. Barron .... 50 17 A. E. Withington 100 100 J. E. Logee eee 90 % ‘Wm. Franklin 100 100 Louls Lague 50 12 C. S. Blackmar ...... — . C. 8. Truesdell i . *Not played. “xForfeited. Drawings for the next series are as! follows, these games to start imme- dlately! H. R. Eaton with C. S. Blackmar or | €. H. Truesdell; Cherles Franklin with | Herbert Barber; Edward Sullivan with Will Wheatley; M. 8. Warren_or S. Russell with John B w. Woodward with_C. Francis Chase with C. Nadeaw; with F. Armington. F. Gamache does not play in this serles, having drawn the odd num- ber. S. S Mariand (3 NATIONAL BANK Directors Elect Officers for Ensuing Year. At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Windham County | Nationgl bank the following officers | were elected for the ensuing year: | President, J. A. Atwood; vice § dent, T. E. Hopkins; cashier, Prince; teller, C. H. Starkweather; | bookkeeper, ¥. J. G. Bailey; clerk, Clayton Chase. This bank was organ- ized in 1832 as a state bank. Caulifiower” Farms. Several families have recently pur- chased farms in this town and Rrook- lyn and will develop their lands f. he raising of caulifiewer for markat These people are Long Island fer ers and understand this business thor- oughly. Providence furnshes a ready | market for this vegetable. JEWETT CITY. Mission Gircle Mests—Rebekah Ins lation—Mre. J. H. Tracy Entertains— Masons at New Haven. The Women's Mission circle of the Baptist church met in the vestry Wed- nesday afternoon. The subject wae Our Foreign PopulaiionTheir Condi- tions and Needs. Mrs. Charles Gard Ter read an article entitled The Nev est Immigration Problem, Mise Mar- thd Church an article on Russian Baptists at Pueblo, How an Italian Was Converted was read by Miss Ma- bel McBrotge, No Heroes Nowadays by Mrs. Geérse H. Prior, A New French Missionary by Mrs. F. E. Rain Blake, Items About Immigration by Mrs. 'A. M. Clarke and Mrs. B, R. Gardner. Gift for ‘Retiring Noble Grand. The installation of officers of Ruthie Rebekah lodge, 1 O. O. F?, took place at the rooms in Fini's opera house on Tuesday evening.« They were installed by District Deputy = Grand President Miss Jessie H, Emmerich, Grand War- Mrs. M. ise_Johnson, Grand financial Secrotary Mrs. Hart, Grand Chaplain Mrs. Beile Stewart, Grand Marshai Mrs. F. €. Burfows, all of New London, and Grand Treasurer Mrs, Etta Finch of Groten) The retir- ing moble grand, Mrs. Edith M. Blake, was presented & handsoms emblematic pin by the members thiough Miss Ruby Thornton, the newl ible grand. A supper was served at 6 o'clock and a social time enjoyed after | tending the hearing before Rerefec in | man's Rellef corps, ville, Giving the Best by Mrs. John | Rangust- . _A. G. Brewster, E. M. Gray and Jo- seph - Watt are the committee of ar- rangements appointed by Mt. Vernon Jodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., to have in charge the annual Masonic banquet. - & Barber {s in Middletown for a few 244 ik s To Cut Ice Today. Shea Brothers were marking the ice on their flelds Wednesday preparatory to_cutting today. s Mrs. J. H. Tracy entertained a few friends at afternoon tes Wednesday in honor of her guests, Mrs, J. B. Bur- bank of Longmeadow, Mass, and Mrs. E. . Tiftany of” South Manchester, n, Mrs. L. A. Panton and Mrs. ‘M. L. Grant leave town thig (Thursday). morning for Windham to spend a few weeks with théir niece, Mrs. W. F. Maine. The Thornlea club met with Mrs. A, F. Shaw Wednesday afternoo Mrs, 'T. B, Keen is ill with an attack of the measles. PUTNAM Men to Discuss Public Utili- ill—83ldiers’ Monument Fund Increasing—Anybody Know Charles H. Burt? Commander J. Harold Bowen of George W. Child camp, No. 21. 8. of V., is planning on having a campfire, at the next regular meeting of the camp, at which time a number of the leading Grand Army men of eagtern Connecticut witl be invited to take part in the ceremonies. G. Harold Gilpatric, George P. Mi- ner, George W. Baker and Clarence . Chase of this city and Robert Har- ris and George W. Butts of South Woodstock left Wednesday morninz to attend the meetings of the grand lodge of the state of Connecticut, A. F. and A. M., at New Haven. Attended Bankruptcy Hearing. Attorneys Charles L. Torrey and Charles E. Searls of this citv and C. | Andem_ of North _Grosvenordale were in Willimantic Weénesday at- Bankruptey Andrew J. Bowen in re- gard to the Arnold estate. Three Criminal Cases on the Docket Up to date there are .three criminal cases from the city court of Putnam to be tried in the superior court at the March term. They are: C. How- ard Bartlett, for defrauding hotel- keeper by passing worthless check; Ralph S. Wilder and Francis Moore, for assault with intent te rob. The accused in each of the ahove cases is in Brooklyn jail awaiting trial. One case has been appealed from Justice of the Peace Charles M. Per- rin of Woddstock that of staf V8. Lorin Bosworth of Woodstock, charged with breach of peace and abusive lan- guage. Mr. Bosworth s out on bail BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION To Hear Merits and Demerite of Pub- lic Utilities Bill. The executive committee of the Putnam business men’s assoclation is endeavoring to have an open mesting early in February for the purpose of discussing the Bo-called public utili- ties bill, Its advantages and disad- vantages will be set forth by a num- Der of men prominent throughout the state, if the plans as arranged are successfully carried out. Little or nothing of this qcestion has been heard in Putnam, Fire Department’s Challenge Accepted The challenge of the Putnam fire department to any and all fire de- partment teams throughout the state at basketball has been accepted by the New London department, ang it is tood that a series of games s arranged. To Go to Vermont Church. Rev. C. A. Reney, pastor of the Pen- tecostal Nazarene church of this clty, has tendered his resignation te take effect February 1, he having accepted a call to the church of Johnson and Morrisville, Vt. Committes on Annual Ball. Tht Putnam fire department has named the following general commit- tee from among the several compa- ies to arrange for the annual ball: fose No. 1, Dr. H. W. Sharpe, Fred N. Flagg, Charles Madison; hose Ne. : Philias Cloutier, Louis Delorme, red Dumas; hose No. 3, J. A. P. William Butler, Charles T. Thayer; Hooks, Martin Welch, John Macdonald, John Morin. J. A. P. Gag- ne is chalrman, John Macdonald sec- retary and Fred N. Flagg treasurer. The various sub-committees are made up of members of the general cou- mittee. Cargill council, Knights of Celum- bus, is to confer the first degree on January 26. F. B. Whitney is in town for the purpose of organizing a nest of the Order of Owls. SOLDIERS" MONUMENT Fund Growing Steadily—Amounts to $1,505—Recent Subscribers. The fund for the soldiers’ monu- ment is steadily growing and Bnder the persevering efforts of the Wo- the members of which have the matter in charge, the prospects appear good for the miomu- ment being in place by Memorial day. The fund amounts to $1,505, and new ubseriptions are coming in by nearly every mall. Already $1.375 has. been acknowledged by the committee. AN subscriptions are taken by Mrs. Lillie E. Leach, chairman of the commi stée in charge of the work. The recent subscriptions are as fol lows: Pomfret—J. F. Hanley &0c, W. C. Bently 30c. Putnam—C, E. Sheldon 25¢, Gilbert Chassey *, Jerry Labby $2, Victor Chapdelaine $2, Thomas Gannon $2 C. J. Campbell $2, M. M. Dwyer $2, Nazaire Peloquin $2, Willlam. F. Kil lian §2, Peloquin & Dupre $2: Henry Tatro 32, Philias Cloutier $7, Louis Cloutier 32, L. Beasoleil $1, Josqoh Doyle $2, Alfred Gagne $2, J. P. San- ! han $2, Louis Chapdelaine 32. Mary { A. Perry $1, —Julia Finchan 31, Mary | ! Kenyon 31, W. C. T. U. $5, Mrs. C. M. | | Fenner 31, Mrs, J. R. Stubbert 50c, R. T. Maples $3, J. F. Alexander $1, G. W. Baker $i, Jrfend 50c, Archie | Macdonald_$1, Charles W. Grosvenor 32, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinlock $1, J. F. Weatherhiead $1, A. A. Houghton $2, Nelson Leclair §1, James Rafferty $1, E. L. Kelley $5, Charles E. Searls $5, A. L. Mansfield $2, Charles A. Rich ards $1, John O. Fox $2, W. H. Mans- field $Z George A. Vaughan $2, E. C. Rogers 32, R. C. Paine $1, Mrs. John 0. Fox $1. Shot a Fox. Dr. Harry W. Thompson and G. By ron Morse succeeded in getting their | first fox of the season on Wednesday’s hunting trip. Charles H. Burt Arrested. The following item is from - the Roston Post: “Charles H. Burt, trav- eling salesman for W. F. Cobb & Co., manufacturers of calendars and smali wares at Franklin, was arrested yes- terduy by Deputy United States shal Young on a complaint charging him with using the mails in a scheme to defraud his employers. By means of fraudulent orders it is charged Burt ‘Asa. facloseto Beautiful Hair at Small Cost; ] Hice mavy ofber diseases, have to luct mnmufion. hair 18 pro- Sloae shourd H'% it ‘The lirmlllbfi greated, ‘reason that it is stmply & STl scely nd wholty ependent The fl-’ the soil in whi by a x Tag attention if resuits. are to be i¥wouid rthly good to treat the stém of & plant with & view of making it mre‘“mfiml—u':: ';.l: in whic] Thehait grows must receive the attention if to 10 frow and become more beautifu Loss of hair is caused by the or Ioaing its supply of moisture o Do feaving ‘wothisk Jor the Baie 19 5o e Upon (8 piant o evel a tree would die under s conditi ‘The n: todo triment: w1 tural this nd our erop intended it shonk Knowlton's Danderine has & most wonders imilag ish the soil T g e B s oo [ s the case may be, Shd Sous il grow and aultpiy as matare o scRip In Which are "\'L up, hen i lost ot e ful effect upon the hair glands and tissues of the e remedy scaip, 1t is the onl d that is similar o the i foods or liquids of the scaip. It penetrates the pores quickh s0on shows the effects of its wo ating and life-producing qualities. the hair ever tural haie and the hair ofully exhilarn One 25cent bottle is enough to convince you of ing. —try it and ses for yourseif. NOW at all drugglsts In three sizes, fyit 28¢, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. FREE To show hiow quickiy Danderine acts, we'will send a large sam- ple free by return mail to anyone who ‘sends this free coupon to the KNOWLTON DANDERINE GD., CRICAGO, ILL., with their name and address and 10c 1n silver or stamps to pay post its great worth as a hair growing and air beautis ' Temedy day. He was committed to C“”P?i street jail in default of ball” ! . This has created considerable inter- est in Putpam, as Burt gave his res dence as Putnam, Conn. Burt's name does not appear in the | city directory and the police Tot know the may. He has. howeveF, got lettors from The pbstoffice under two or three different names and has told | the postoffice employes that he is a traveling salesman. Walter J. Bartlett was in Boston on business Wednesday. Bequest to Baptist Church. Miss Maria R. Hopkins, lately de- ceased, has bequeathed the sum of $900° to the First Baptist church of Putnam, to be used for general church purposes. Miss Hopkins gave $100 to the organ fund shortly before her de- cease. Mr. and Mrs. Orris P. Wilson of St. Paul, Minn., are spending the winter in Californfa. 'Mr. Wilson is a son of Mts, Pexry P. Wilson of this city. COLUMBIA Death of Mrs. Frederick D. Avery— Funeral Held on Tuesday. | . Charlotte Manning Avery, widow . Frederick Avery, who for 4 was pastor of the Colum! gational church, died in- Hart-{ ford Saturday ernoon, S was born in_Amsterdam, N. Y., August 19 of At 1832. She was the s a Pastor Avery, whom she marricd Hagemon's Mills, N. Y. May .15, She came at once to Columbia she resided until the resigns 0 her husband as pastor of the Columbia church July 14, 1895, to take effect ti next October. During all these y she shared the pastoral work her husband and was & faithful earnest worker in the church and Sunday school. Soon after Rev. AL Avery closed his work in Columbi Mr. and Mrs. Avery removed to and just made of the marriag of Charle McMahon. Hartford, where _the remainder of | their lives were spent About six years ago Mrs. Avery | sustained a broken hip which rendered | her an invalid for the remainder of her life. During these vears of I tient suffering’ she was very grateful to the many kind friends who called fo cheer her, and she kept them in memory to the end. The ¢ h and people in Columbia were vers her and she often mentioned them in| her conversation with friends. | The body was brought to Columbia for burial in the family lot in th lumbla cemetery. Funeral v wera held at the church Tuesday at 2 p. m., Rev. Wiliam C. Prentice of Fast Hartfora officlating. She is sur- | vived by a son, Frederick Henry Av of East Hartford, and two grandsons, Frederick Denison Avery and Kenne:h Fuller Avery. To Waterbury Streets. Superintendent ~Benjamin Chatfield has plans under way to have some of macadam streets and dirt roads coming year.® He has already pointed | out to the Board of public works 1t will be necessary to have the ter amended by inserting the w <ojl” in the section rejating to sprink- 1ing assessments in order to be able to agsess tho proberty owner: theafing the_ streets i nthis way the” amendment is mot®author city will have to bear th eexpense self, unless an arrangement with propertyownors can be remched. Rocky Hil. t through the ice for the operation of the ferry between South Glastenbury and Rocky Hill. Y - NO of Waterbury treated with oil during mu’ A channel has been cut | 1911, LAXATIVE moves ¢ 3 for signature P ———————————— Waterbury.—Public announcement is last Octobe Coffec and Miss Etta Row — COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE BROMO Quinine. the 0ld and Grip remedy re- 11 for full name. Look W. Grove. 25c. world wide HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- paze Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octITuThS LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Frankiin will meet at the Town Hall in said Town Wednesday, the first day of Febraary, from 10 a. m. tll £ p. m., also Monday, Feb. 13, from 10 a. m. tif 2 p~m., to attend to the duties pere taining to their offic TARKWEATHER, Hoard of Relief, Jan. 19, 1911 NOTICE in, Conn The Board of Relief of the Town of Lebanon will meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Wednesday, Feb. ist from 11 o'clock a. m. until & o'clock p. m., to hear appeals from the doing: of the Assessors and attend to am other business that may legally come before said meeting. The Board wiil also meet on Monday, Feb. 6th, at the me place and same hours, and will ld adjourned meetings the law requires. Lebanon, Conn., Jan. 1S, 1911 3. LARKI} . PAL WARREN P. WILLIAM T. ourd of Rellef. TICE 19 a o Fab. 4th, I and 1Sth, to hear appeals from tie 8- ings of the Assessors and to transmes iny other business that may legally come hefore them. Dated at Sprague, Conn., Jan. 16th, PETER MWINTOSH, JOSEPH W. BUTBAU, CIRIL BELANGER, janisa Board of Rellet. CRYING FOR HELP. Lote of it in Norwich But Daily Grow- : ing Les The kidneys cry for help. Not an organ in the whole body so delicately constructed. Not one so fmportant to heaith. The kidneys dre the filters of the blood. When they fail the blood foul and polsonous. "There dan be no heaith where thers hecomes is_poisened blood. Backache is one of- the first indica- tions of kid trouble. It is the kidneys’ cry for help. Heed it. Doan’s Kidney Pills arc what fs wanted. Are just what overworked Kkidneys need, < They strengthen and invixorate the Kkidneys: help them to do thelr work; never fall to cure any case of kidney disease. Read sitizen, Patrick Sulliva 45 Street, Norwich, Conn. person should ask i pain_ and lameness across the small of the back I would adyise a frial of Doan's Kidney Pille. have found that they no equal for thid trou- ble. My supply was procured-at N: D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and they thoroughly relicvod me of a gevere pain af a Norwich the o Pleasant “If any t to use for Mt Proep collecated over $170 in commissions, which it is alleged he was not enti- tled. 2 “He was arrested at Frankiin, when | from Orient and Osprey I the instailation, Visitors were present of New "} London and Hope lodge of % 4 s ‘he cailed at the office to get a check, :; which he was inxadrl-us by means ] - decoy lotter. et o in the small of my back. strengthenad my kidneys and benefijed me in every way. 1 1 For sule by all dealers. Price 50 cents. _ Foster-Milburn - Co., Buffalo, Aan York, sole agents for the Unitad ember the namé — D | i i | | | THE CLEARANCE SAE CONTINBES e o B S e Buy these goods mow. £ sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS Main Street, Danfelsox. sept20dw <ames B. Keeeh Mge Wiere o Tradein dewell Gy of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WIL JOHNSTON'S, 216 REDUCTIONS IN ery Goods to make room fe® Xmas Stock MLLE. BEAUREGARD, ISR A= . 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General iepalr Shop, Bioycle and Automobils Tepatring, Oll ana Gasoline for sale. — FRWETT COFTY NOTRIL, Fow egd Un-iochnte Spttt E5 Suney Ia v, “BWIS. Proprister.