Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1911, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN, January Clearance Sale Awse you taking advantage of the last week of this great Sale 7 Everything inidloutes a record. Cottons and Sheetings for the last week are marked like this: r* wide Browm Sheeting, Se, and So yard. 48-invh wide Heavy Brown Sheeting, ¥1-s0 ana e yard. #1-inch wide Hamvy Brown Sheeting, 92c and 36¢c yard. #-inch wide Heavy Bleached Sheet- ing, 290 and 20¢ yard. Muinch wide fine Bieached Sheeting, $1-20, S¢ and 10¢ yard. Bnglish Long Cloth, 12 yara cut, 31.10 snd $1.25 cut. Beet quality Outing Flannel, in siripes and cheoks, Sc vard. Best Ticking, %¢, 11c and 15c yard. Wash Dress Goods Best Indigo Prints, §c yard. Best Wancy Prints, 6c vard Baet Merrimac Prints, 6e yard. Best Hormony Prints, 6c yard. RBest Check Prints, fe vard. Apron Ginghbams, 6c yard. Dress Ginghame, 9c yard. Good quality Percales, regular 13 1-3¢ auality, now ioc vard. ’ Women'’s Underwear Weomen's Flat Woel Vests and Pants m ghay or white, size 34 to 42— T6e quality for 6sc $1.00 quality for 86c $1.80 quality for $1.29 Worest Mills Hand Trimmed Under- wear. Vests and Pants, regular guality for 85c—$1.00 quality for 85c— and $1.25 quality for $1.10. ‘omen’s Ribbed Weol Union Suits, @ quality for Sic. The H. C. Murray Co. Agonts Wp;:’l:;. Journal Paper IDEAL BRAND Extra Choicest PEARL HEAD RICE ‘Wh me and Nutritieus. 10 S&H @reen Trading Stamps Free with 3-1b, heg, 2%0. This Rice is put wp in dustproof muslin bage. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel. 234-4, Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for Yon Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Lean Company, 16 Union Sireei. Terme strictly confidential. ectita EEMORE & SEEPARD, (9. edisors to Sesstons & Wimovey [mbaimers and fonora Eiractors, z:' ASSISTANT. Talsphone caEmectlm. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER ng WMBALMER 63 Chwreh St Mmth Ot ‘a.ophena. Lady Assistant JAMES BARRIES Post CardShop M Wlllmn\l& e ’n“.,, BOSTON smnzl | | B ,f"f‘ Jud Moving Pictures at um at the Bijou and m V\‘ "hmaflu(‘ Leoa; No. Willimantle Loage, Na. 11 A & & M. Thread City Teut, No. Olive Bran¢h Couneil, Nh ,x‘r,, R. and vs. W. H. 8., Basketball (this ————— > 2 WIFE LEFT. Took Linen and Various Articles, as Well as Children’s .mlll Savings. At._rnoon) George kerrls. whose wife deserted him Saturday mezfiing, - broke up houaakeevin‘ onday morning, remov- ing his furhiturs from the Raynes court tenement to the home of his parents on Broad street. Ferris said Monday afternoon that after his wife left he investigated and found that all the table linen and other valuable small wares, as well as the conterts of the childfen’s savings bank, some- | thing over 320, were missing. He said that the Pucport of the letter which e found addressed to him from his wife was that she had left him for good, asx he no longer appealed to her. The seven months old baby boy that she left crying in bed when she went | aw with the little girl, 18 being tak- en care of by Mr. Ferris' parents on Broad street, It is supposed that Mrs. Ferris is either in Pawtucket, K. 1., of Taunton, Mass. The trunk that she took with her from their home on et'wlr.l court was silpped to Pawtuck- I Contract to C. P. Mulligan. ©. P. Mulligan has been awarded the year's contract for carrying the ‘mail from the new postoffl railread station and also ca. mg mails to the postoffice. number of other bidders, but as it is understood that Mr. Mulligan sub- witted the lowest figures, $850, he was therefore the only logical man to re- ceive the eontract. Mr. Mulligan has ready assumed his new duties. a ITALIAN SOCIETY Meets for Election of Officers—Has Forty Members. St. Michael's Italian Benevolent so- clety held a meeting in the basement of St Joseph's church Sunday that was well attended and very enthusi- astic. Stirring addresses were made by members relative to the work of the new society, that was but recently organized by Rev. M. J. Lynch. The society has 40 members in good, I'h.nd- — TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet: Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa- ture is on each box. 25c. Seen the Lady In Qur Window? She is demonstrating the Asbestos Sad Irons, and she will show you what a convenience it is to have jrons that retain heat for a long time and avoid lhe discomfort of a4 hot handle. The unique feature of the ASBESTOS SAD IRON is a hood which is ingeniousiy lined with asbestos leaving an air space which pre. verts heat from coming out ex- cept at the ironing surface. difference of 100 degrecs can be maintained between the iron and the handle. The outfit gives the greatest ironing Comfort, and special irons for sleeves and flounces may be had A 5 = ing. The primary object of ‘I ety is the n-pmmu and educational well ag social uplift of the Its u ‘:ddenl. F«lllln- at 10 o'clock a -pen‘t Sunday vnmm?zm Mrs. W. in this community. ficers were elected. po Pagano; vice prulfl letti; correspondin, r Jm Clivado! Inancial -euéhry, Achllu treasurer, Joseph Giraca; Monday - foremoon hearing was hald in_ the selectmen’s room at the town building tion of transportation for the Chappell children. Howall Cheney of South on the ques- |- Charles l Crosby of ‘The Nadel Arbeit meets this (’.l'nll- i mbardo, Menditto; business committee_Francesco Bussotti, Grego- rio Palloni and Nicalo Corchici. J. ALBERT FOLEY Addressed Men's League of St. Mary's Church. The Men's League of the Sacred Heart of St. Mary’s church held a con- ference Sunday evening in St. Mary's hall. It was open to all, members of' the congregation and there was a large attendance. J. Albert Foisy of Woon- socket, R. 1, who attended the recent Eucharistic congress at Montreal, was the principal speaker and his was a very able address. Solos were ren- dered during the evening by Joseph Gaudreau and Miss Alden Phaneuf and Messrs. Pierre Laramie and Heli- odore Trudeau presented a one-act playlet styled We Demand an Actor. Y. Charles Lo Donato Braccio, D. Arrangements for Competitive Drill. The arrangements for the annual competitive drill to be given by Co. L, First infantry, G., are near- ing completion and the drill will be at the armory on Valley street Thurs- day evening, The enlisted men have been working hard and faithfully in the manuval of arms and the competi~ tien for the prize is sure to be keen. Further instructions relative -to the drill may be received by the men from Lieut. E. B. Carpenter at the Armory any evening this week. The judges for the drill will be Mayor D. P. Durin, Major H. J. Bloom. ?rfii’!nd Lieut. H. J. Whitney of Hart- ofd, WEDDING. Richards-Brousso. Glenn E. Richards and Miss Laura F. Brousso, daughter of Arthur Brous- 8o of Prospect street, were united in marriage Saturday evening 4t the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Prospect street by Rev. Leuis M. Flocken. Witnesses to the ceremony were members of Rev. Mr. Flocken's family. Mr. and Mrs. Richards will make their home on Prospect street. Going to Baltic. Garde Florimond will go to Baltie ttonight (Tuesday) and give an e: hibition drill under the direction of Capt. Theodore Morrisette for the ben- efit of the Baitic band that is holding a carnival. The trip i being made at the special request of the band. Deserted Husband Seeks Divorce. Phillp Mone has instituted suit for a_divorce, from his wife, Katherine (Sumner) Mone, on the grounds of de- sertion. The suit is returnable in the superier court on the first Tuesday in February. Attorney Samuel B. Har- vey is appearing for Mr. Mone. The papers in the case ere served on Mrs. Mone at the home of her parents on Chapman street, Monday afternoon, by Constable William J. Hastings. About a year ago Mrs. Mone brought suit against her husband for a divorce i on the grounds of intolerable cruelty | and habitual intemperance, praving for the custody of thelr minor daughter and alimony. The same was not grant- ed and each had to settle the costs in the action. There are two minor children, a boy and a girl, and it is understood that the boy lives with the father and the,girl with the mother. Clerks Plan Social. The Willimantic Clerks’ Protective association is planning for a smoker that will be held im K. of P. hall on the second Thursday evening in Feb- ruary. An excellent programme of en- tertainment is being arranged. UNDER $200 BONDS. to fit the same handle. Come and take a look at the lady and see these fine irons. jan218&Tu Even Squirrels lave Bank Accounts WHY NOT YOU? A Win'er may come to you sooner than you think. The prudent sqirrel stores nuts when he can get nuts. He has away rus Luzazick Held to Answer Serious Charge. Tarus Luzagick wa; morning by Constable William Hastings on a complaint of bastardy entered against him by Eva Dudick. arrested Monday J. | Manchester, a member of -the . board of education, and C. D. ne, secretary of the state board, were pres- ent. Mr. Cheney acted as chairman. A stenographer was alsé present, as were Dr. Guild, chairman of the local school committée, Dr. W. P. S./Keating, T. J. Kelley, L. B. Lincoln and Mrs. K. J. Spaulding, aiso of the local com- mittee, State Agent Henry J. Potter, S. G. Chappell, the father of the chil- dren in need of some provision, and Mr. Lincoln, the man who drives the ‘bus for the school children. The matter was pretty thoroughly discussed by those present and the tendency upon the part of the members of the state hoard appeared. to favor Mr. Chappell's appeal, ailthough the Becision in the matter ‘was reserved. Personals. C. D, Greenberg of Colchester was a ‘Willimantic visitor Monday. 7 John Campbell of M¥Michester was a recent guest of friends in this city. Miss Catherine Logan has returned from a visit with friends in New Mil- ford. Miss Florence O'Brien, who has been visiting friends in this’ city, has re- turned to her home in Hartford. Miss Lillian Lincoln of Maple ave- nue went to Hartford Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred B. Grant, for 8 few days. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Three.) DANIELSON Interior Decorations St. Alban's Church—Government Thermometer Maliciously Broken—8-inch Ice Crop ~—The Late Judge D. W. Bond's Ca- reer. at Christopher J. Kent, night watch- man, is again on duty after an illness of one week. Henry E. Church of Hartford was in_town Monday on a business trip. Fred S. Keach of Norwich has been at_his home in, town for a few days. Henry D. Auclair eof Woonsolket called on friends in town Monday. Miss I. Hartig is to resume her du- ties as pastor of the Congregational church at South Killingly on February 12, Mr. and Mrs. John I". Tigue of Hop- kinton, Mass., are visiting Mr. Tigue's father, Patr Tigue of Mashentuck. Edwin Milner of Moosup has gone to California, to remain until spring. James E. Raymond of Pawtucket visited friends in,Danielson Monday. Improvements at St. Alban’s Church. Attendants at St. Alban's Episcopal | i s0 well trained es to church were delighted " Supday with the great improvement in the interior appearance, effected as the result of installing & new altar, altar rail and a new carpet. Penalty for Vandalism, Vandals broke one of the govern. ment thermometers at the voluntary station of the United States weather bureau at Biigood's, Sunday. A large stone was hurled through the lattice work of the box protecting the in- struments, crushing one of them. The government . provides in case of con- viction for.a heavy penalty for such work. 3,000 TONS OF ICE Harvested ‘at Hygeia Reservoir by Monday Night. Fifty men were at work on the Hy- gela reservoir at East Killingly dur- ing Mondey, harvesting 8 1-4 inch ice for the Consumers’ Ice company. The ice is of excellent quality. Three thousand tons were in the houses when the day's work was commenced, this amount being enough to suppiy the company’s trade during the com- ing summer, but 5,000 tons are to be barvested if weather conditions al- low. Iixtreme care was being exer- cised to house the jce under strictly sanitary conditions and to prevent any poliution of the water in the reser- voir. Many Danielson men are em- ploved among the ice harvesters. NATIVE OF CANTERBURY. ternoon at 2 o'clock. Attorney T. J. Kelley is appearing for Miss Dudick. ring in Arneld Bankruptcy Case Today. There will be a hearing in the inter- ests of the creditors of the Brnest M. Arnold bankruptey case in Putnam to- day (Tuesday) at 11 o'elock before Referee in Bapkruptcy A. J. Bowen. It is understood that Mr. Arnold and a number of thesmortgagees of. the es- tate will be examined at that time, e pecially with regard fo their personal transactions with Mr. Arnold Fourth Degree Knights Dine at Inn. __ Th2 members of the fourth degree of n Jose council, No. 14, K. of C, to the number of ffteen enjoyed a dinner at Windham inn Monday evening. The ;Ifip to and fro was made in automo- es. OBITUARY. John C. Sheehan. Announcement of the death of C. Shezhan at a hospital in New York city was received in this cify by tele- ohn | a_neighboring town. Characteristics of Judge Daniel W. Bond, Whose Death Was Announced Monday. Judge Daniel W. Bond, who died at his home in Waltham on Sunday, was well known “in this section of east- ern Connecticut, in the towns of which are relatives of hig and men artl wo- men who were students under him dur ing the time that he ta.u ht school in ston paper of Monday printed a pnmure of the little house in Canterbury where Judge Bond was born, Judge Bond was obliged to earn his { education and tanght school to pay his ; expenses while he was studying law. In 1860 he entered the Columbia law school, where he soon became known as a brilliant student. His early edu- cation was obtained in Plainfleld a. school. While he was sty yving law he learned shorthand and /aid his penses in New York by reporting lea- tures for the morning papers. He became an expért shorthand re- porter and acquired a habit of making them when Winter come; 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 Institate The Oldest Bank in the City Large Resources and Conserval Management Insure Safety for Depositers. H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. dec20TuTh8 Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and. Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, Willimantis Telephone. Juné 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, . oet20d Willimantic, Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scaileps, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH WARKET, 2 North St. } T gram Monday morning. Deceased was at one time a resident of Willimantic but had been located in various places in the west and in New York for tha pasi fifteen years, following up his trade—that of an electrician. cause of death was not stated. There survive a mother, Mrs. Mary Sheechan, 75 Chapman street, this city. three sis- ters and a brother. Mr of Providence, R. I.. M: Mrs. John W. Spencer Sheehan of this city. The body ar- rived in this city on the express Mon- day evening and was taken to the homa of the deceased’s mother on Chapman street. The Julia Robarge Mary Wood, COMMITTEES APPOINTED The committee of five appointed for the purpose of creating a civic organ- ization in this city are hard at work perfecting plans for the. carrying out | of the project started last summer. Those on the committee are Mrs. C. C. Case, W. B. Knight, W. D. Lason, John E. Brick and Rev. W: 8. Beard and they met recently and filled the vacan- cies on the several sub-committees that are at present constituted as follow: Permanent . Organization—Henry T, Burr, Mrs. W. A. King, Mrs. Bennatt, J. O‘Sullivan, -Re: artley, Ma; Ella 8. C. E. Pomeroy. MentlnE—W A, C. A. Capen, Frank L. M. Fiocken, Rev. J. H. Civic E’Innb——wfll,[tm P Jordan, ériptu; Wiltiem Dawson, Mln- Mitiam Skidmére, J. L. Leonard. ‘Ways and Means—H:'C. Murray, Rev. John Flemming, Hormisdas Dion, J. P Bath, E. F. Casey, Publicity~G. A. man, R. O. Snow, Members of the above named com- mittees will be present Wednesday ening atithe Board of Trade, when 2 meeting will he held to further discuss the Drblex! It is lieved that the Frank- Larrabee, Bartlett, D. A. Ly Luzazick was taken before Justice of the Peace James A. Shea shortly after 10 o'clock in the forenoon and released on bonds of $200 for trial Saturday af- i L. B. Lincoln. and Daniel | shorthand notes, whh;h has stayed with him throu all of his lifg. In every case at w l(h he has ever pre ided as judge, he has taken the evi- @ence in full in shorthand. In two cases, one in which the stenographer. died shortly after the trial, and in an- other in which the stenographer’s notes were burned up, Judge Bond was able to supply a full bill of ex- kep(mns to the losing side from his | Columbia, he won tihe Liebner prize of $200, in the department of pe- lllltfll science, and was graduated a bachelor of laws in 1862. After a year in Providence, he moved to Massachu- setts, was admitted to the bar in Hampshire county and made his home in Florence, that state. As a young man, Judge Bond won a fine reputa- tion as a criminal lawyer, conducting some very important cases. As a judge he became prominent by presiding at many notable trials, the last of which was that of Hattie LeBlanc, finished only a few weeks ago. l During all of his long life, Judge Bond retalned a strong affection for | ! his native town in old Windham coun- ty, and up to within a few vyears it was his custom to spend some time each summer in Canterbury. He liked the open life and was an especially good judge and fond of horses, own- ing at one time a pair that he im- ported from England, and which were | regarded .as the: finest in Massachu- setts, He was one of the earliest advocates of the probation system now in use in the. courts -and did'a great deal of | ork toward gefting the system adopt- He served .on committees con- stanptly and kept up his imeren in the sy¥atem to the end of his 1 Judge Bond marri May ‘20, 1863, t Canterbury, Susan J. Dyer of that town. She survives him, with three ildren, Henry H. and Charles W. Bond, both law\'em, a.nd Mrs Willlam E. Barnard. Social and Pu‘unnl Uurlexn mnfiumh day) afternoon with Mrs. Mary Nash: Reed. PUTNAM Frank Sponcey Placed in Care of Pro- bation Officer—Resisted Officer Jul ius Cordier—Bill Drafted to Affect| Blacklisted Men—News in General. In the city court Monday Frank Sponcey, 32, of this ciq ‘was the prin- cmnu nflnn w!fls . scalp wounds and a ridge across the top of his cranium, the result of a fracas that he had near mldnight Saturday with Officer Jullus Cordier, who patrols the Providence street section of the city. The assault alleged was in connection with the row with the policeman. Incidentally, Sponcey gave Officer Cordier such a trimming in February of 1908 that in the local city court ofy the 24th day of that month in that year he was sen- tenced to serve 270 days in jail and pay a fine of $168; so, ther the act was justified or not, Officer Cor- dier squared an old account Saturday night. When Sponcey beat him up, and did it with the officer's own stick, Cordier was laid up for several days. This old incidert had an indirect bearing on the ease heard in the city court Monday, and there was some criticism of Officer Cordier's severity in dealing with Sponcey. After hearing the evidence which was someyhat long drawn out and threw many sidelights on the matter, Judge Fuller continued the case for two weeks and placed Sponcey in tho care of Probation Officer Bowen. Officer Chaffee figured in an unim- portant way in the incldnnt receding the arrest of Sponcey turday evening, Officer Curdlcr u.luu him to his assistance from the business sec- tion of the city, some time before the happening above chronicled occurred, Officer Cordier claiming that he scent- ed trouble. Officer Chaffes had no part in the scuffile, but helped take Sponcey to.the lockup when it was over. s ANIMAL SHOW Wins Unqualified Fav, The: A plump little pony with rickly col- ored beltings about his sl black body and rosettes as additionnl dec- orations'where they would be most ef- fective was the Celossus {n- D" animal show the Bradl tor Monday. The act also inch & col- lection of dogs and monkeys that were ‘cousin, ,mmndfwmvoAlwnnm in use for over 30 years, has borne aad has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. - Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘Just-as-good’’ are but riments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is 8 harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare= gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Plu—nt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor eother Narcotic substance. Tts age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cnres Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation .and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, giving It assimilates the Food, regulates the healthy and hatural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s ¥Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwaYs Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR OOMPANY, 77 MURRAY EET, NEW YORK By is recovering from a recent 1liness. Mrs. C. F. Waterman was a rocent Boston visitor. H. Church of Hartford was the uest of his momer in Grove street, n_ Saturday. Mres. H. J. Mann is visiting relatives in New York. Mrs. H. Brown is entertaining her D. Tucker of North Brookfield, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Toutellotte left Friday for Idmona, Fla., whers they are to visit their som, Roy Tourtel- lotte. The entertainment committee of the woman's board of the Day-Kimball transport the large number of childern present into the seventh heaven of delight amd to win the unqualified approval of the grown-ups as well was the Dbest aet of its kind ever seen here. Everybody but the pony had a love- ly time. He didn’t have as much fun as usual, because the stage was siip- pery, which circumstance gave. him a couple of falls. Otherwise his part of the act was good. The big special feature was a three round go betweea “Jim Jeffries” and “Jack Johmson,” terriers, three rounds, with gloves. This was great. Whether the dogs were trained befors Johnson put Jeffries in the gone-back class is not announced. but in this bout John- son gets the lnockout punch and goes to sleep. 44 Degrees Below Zero. Forty-four degrees below zero is the temperature that was reported by A. H. Bennett, well known in this section, who has just returned from a business trip in the northern part of Maine. This low reading was recorded during the severe weather of the past week. FUNERAL. John Parkhurst. Funeral services for John Parkhurst were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Florence atrnt. unday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent of ‘the Congregational church - officiating. Burial was Ip Grove street cematery. Southbridge Parish Lost Through Hall. It is _anrounced that the parish of Notre Dame, Southbridse, has lost $7,322 through the defalcation of John A. Hall, treasurer of the olthd)rldge Savings bank. Rev. . Triganne, pastor of the church, made the figures public when he read his annual finan- cial report at the masses on Sunday. The matter is of special interest in this { part of Windham county, where many |of the perishioners of Notre Dame have relatives. News from All Points. H. F. Wilder is ill with pneu- The newly elected officere of Mizpah Rebekah lodge are to be installed on Wednesday evening. Henry G. Danforth of Worcester was the guest of friends in Putnam Mon- day. Hector Duvert will be in Harwford today (Tuesday). The new telephone directories show the Putnam division to be making a steady gain in the number of stations. BLACKLISTED MEN Will Be Liable to Penalty for Trying to Buy Liquor, if New Bill Goes Through. An original draft of & Bill that will be introduced in the legislature before the time for fling new business ex- (Feb. 2) has been prepared by a Puu\am man, and provides a penalty for any man on the biack list who at- tmepts to buy liquer at . a licensed place, or who loiters about such a place. Under present statufe the man who does the selling is along sub- ject to penalty. It often the case lthal bartenders do mot know all the | man who does the selling is alone sub- to, and as these mem are aware of that fact, they often come in and buy, lay- } ‘the seller open to prosecution. -The | bill in present form provides for a fine of $7 for any blacklisted man who attempts to buy liguor or who loiters about where it is legally sold. Progress on High Schoel. Work is progressing on the new high school at the cormer of Provi- dence and School streets, and it will 1 probably be finished and ready for oc- { cupancy before the close of the pres- | ent school year. Ice nine inches thick is being har- vested at Alexander's lake. The qual- ity is above the average. Prosperous Year for Parish. “The annnal report of St. Mary's par- ish shows that the receipts were more than $2.000 in excess of the expend- tures during 1910. Attended Danbury Banguet. George E. Shaw as representative { of the Putnam Business Men's associa- tion attended the banquet of the Dan- bury Business Men’s association "Mon- day evening. City Notes. Miss Maude Simpson of Worcester grent llh:e“week end with her parents, Benoit conducied a ser- {!\e Baptist churoh Sundey xmm@“mwuumux. p Fvl)l Popham, hospital held a meeting with the chair- | man, Mrs. C. F. Waterman, recently, and Giscussed piants for entertain- ments for the year. Mrs. Toyler has returned to Spring- fleld, Masw., after visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wallace Sterns in Pradley street.. Miss Mary Bartlett, teacher in the Israel Putnam school, spent the week end In Centerville, R. L G. Leonard is seriously ill. Edward Parkhurst of New FHaven has been in this city the past fow days. JEWETT CITY Result of Monda Elsction—New London Team Defeated at Basket- ball, 53-8—W, m Horton Dead. Following was the vete at the an- nual meeting and borough election on Monday, the defeated candidates be- ing Messrs. Seymour, Delaney and Gardner: Democratio—Burges: MqCarthy, 11 clerk, Burdick, 108; ‘treasurer, Albertus ( Burdick, 103; assessor, Maxcy Sey mour, 117; bafjiff, John C. Dtlam-y 116; colloctur John A. Hourigan, 122 auditor, Jacob Wechsler, 116. Repubiiean—Burgess, Douglas P. Auelair, 119; clerk, Willlam T. Crumb, 132; treasurer, William T. Crumb, 185; assessor, John H. Tracy, 131: bailiff, Joseph J. Cni!eurx 126; eollector, Ben- jamin R. Gardanet, 116; auditor, Olin F. Miller, 122. Cannonballs Defeated, 53 to 8. The Cannonballs' of New London met the Jewett City five at the Bijou, ing, and were defeated by to 8. The lineups: Cb” ‘Blake, IL’Heureux ¢, Jadnln i, jardins rf, Marland lg, chnonnl —Roceknhauser ¢, Lebeau I, Philipenault f, Sarino lg, Falvey rg. nnkev.s Philipenault 4, Igheau 3, lv ?eljlrfllns 12 Mafand 12, . ll lodoin 10, % Blake, L' Score 53 to 8 in favor of Jewert City. Willls, referee. Wechsler, scorer. Ti- mers, Gardner, Leary. Visitors Won. The Jewett City second team played the Columbias of Norwich. The vis- itors were victorious by a score of 9 to 5. Horse Able to Hold Up Traffic. Baturday afternoon as E. W. Corbett of Lisbon was crossing the railroad track. hero just after the 109 trolley went down, his horse caught his hin foot between one of the rails and the planking, throwing him across the track. All efforts to ralease the foot were unavailing,.and finally one of the planks had to be removed with a bar. The 1.19 trolley had te be flagged ss the track was blooked for some UmMe. eath of William Horton. Otig Horton re ed the news of his brother Willlam’s death in Washing- ton, on Monday. About the Borough. Mrs. J. 8. Jeffers has returned from visit with her deughter; Mrs. R. L. Sml!h. in Ware, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord and Miss Loletta Lord have returned to Paw- tucket after visit. at Df. and Mrs. Byron Sweet’ L. V. Whitford has returned from a privaté sanitarium in Willimantic, much improved in health. COLCHESTER Joseph H. Albertus C. Guests in Borough Homes—Activities of the Church Societi James Randall of Lebanon was town Sunday. John Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patriek F. Cavanaygh of Pleasant street. g A. H. Conkie of Hartfoid was & vis- itor in town Saturda: Miss Annie K. O'Conmell of Kast Hampton is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. John. O’'Brien’'s on Norwich avenue. Hatrry Leonard and daughter of Leonard’s Bnd.s ‘were guestg at 8. W. Carver's Saturda. ‘The Ladies’ Benevo‘lent ‘eociety will meet in the ladies’ room; in the chapel i‘rmny nttmo:t 'fi evening. es’ Mission- ary mctety will be hald (Tuesday) afterncon at the lonal per- sonage. Ch:tlel M. Reade of ~ Willimantic was a caller here Monday. Louis Schlaich returned Saturday to hig werk in New Britaln. in Rey, Bifven, of Halem W82 N town) wuraiture amd_Crawters n.n OBrien. whe is attending m‘fi‘u—k ! the Normal schooel in Willimantia, | was at her home on Norwich avenue l over Sunday. Mrs. Henrr MecDonald of Maribore was a caller here Monday Rev. David R. O'Donnell, pastor of St. Andrew’s church, was in Moodus ! Sunday and celebrated mass at St Bridget's church. Fred Beebe of East Haddam clier here Saturda; | wis & Stamford.—Mrs. Henry Thompson o | Strawberry Hill has arrived at A\a.‘ i ples, Italy. Mrs. Thompson w | abroad with a corfpanion and & muJ rier. She will pass three months Taly and on the Ri Ta. Old Saybrook.—Eight new member§ | recently joined the Business Men's as: sociation. Two Lives. “Neither my sister nor myself mi be living today if $t had not been foi | Dr. King's New Discovery,” writes A. | D. McDonald of Fayeitevilie, N. . | . D. No. 8, “for we both had fr coughs that no other remedy coul help. We were told my sister had con. sumption. She was very weak am had night sweats, but your wonderfu medicine completely cured us both. I¢s the best T ever used or heard of.” For sore lungs, coughs, colds. hemorrhage, lagrippe, ashma. hLay fever, croup, whopping cough, all bronchial troubles —it’s supreme. ‘Trial bottls fres. 50e and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Co. Solves a Deep Mystery. “I want to thank you from tae bot- tom of my heart,” B. Rader of Lewisburg, “for the won- derful double benefit 1 got frem Elec- trie Bitters, in curing mo of both a severe case of at trouble and of rheumatism, from wich I had been an almost helDless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as mo h mads fust for me” For dyepepeia, digestion, jaundice and to rid the sys- tem of kidney pofsons that causs rheumatism, FElectric Bitters has no equal. Try them. REvery bottle is guaranteed to s.m:fm Only ®c at Leo & Qsgood Co. Foley's Kidney. n.m}Jy—An Approsi- ation. L. McConnell, Catherine St., Elmirs, N. Y., writes “I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I deriv- ed from Foley's Kidney Remedy,whiea I used for a bad case of kidney trou - ble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliabl kidney medicine I have ever taken” Lee & Osgood Co. If You Are A Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoms, its semie satiefnetion %0 know that many pesple cad Wear shors o sae e maor. e homn st e thing 1es Dags- Sep! nowder, them. fua e . Leather Shoes. and for Dreaking Tubbers or overs) necessary lml your lbn ‘a. Zives Instant rellef. Sold FRYE. Address, Allen 8 Olmsed. 'a Moy, N ¥, Don’t accapt any substitute. oat- BACK, Attorney-at-Law HARRY E. PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 8- page GulGe Book Free. Phoenix Blook, - Danielson, Conn. octiTuThs THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINES at The Bcaton Dry Goods Stere, Das- ison. Some big discounts for ews tomers another \veek; Attractive ovaar; (nllu! in the stose. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS ‘Main Strest, Danlelsor sept2eaw -ames B Keoch Mgn Where to Trade in Jeweti Gity WE HAVE THB LARGBST LING of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cerds in town at _ WAL JOHNSTON'S, BIG REDUCTIONS 1w Millinery Goods to maks room fes Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & 30%, General ieair Skep, Biceycle and Automobile Repatring, “. Ofl ana Gasoline fer sale, INWETT CTTY HOTER, Mnl'h—n»lngm--v-’ sartiesiar. IHA 9. LEWIS Pregrieten M. HOURIGAN, Jewetr m FUNERAL D'