Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1911, Page 2

Last Week Of Our January Sale RAamember after this week you wi have to pay regular prices for articles ¥ou oan purchase now at a good sav- Women’s Waists And Sweaters for this week at a good| saving. Thers hamdsome inwn are all trimmed with lmce, Ham burg and twses, long sleeves and open This week's ¢romt. A Yew open baclk. wrices are- Whaists Waists Waists Waists Waists now now nowr now now $1.00. 1. $1.75 $2.00 $2.50. Ofher very interesting bargains dur ug this sale are Silk Waists Walsts and Num's Veiling Waists. Reguler 38,50 Wuists and up to $5.95 are warked $149 and up 1o $4.75 §2.80, Sweaters are marked for rhis lust weslc 8o avnry "ne ean take advantage of their low prices. Wosnen's Sweaters in phn and fancy weavés that said at $2.50 and § 9. $3.50 ana § $5.00 quality ty now $4.95. Miswes' Sweaters, 31.00 The. 3160 qua quetity for $1.5 quality Women’s White Undergarments These garments arc Iition Chemises, Corset Covers, Drawers, Peirts and Night Gowns are repre- ented in this lot T'he H. C.—mrray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. IDEAL BRAND Extra Choicest PEARL HEAD RICE| Wholesome and Nutritious. 10 S&H Breen Trading Stamps Free with 3-ib. bag, 25c. This Rice musiin bags. is put up in dustproof The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CON Tol. 2344, Times < Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by cailing at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terme strictly confidential. seting ELMORE & SHEPARD, U ‘cossors to Sessions & Wimo-ey tmbaimers aod Femerd Girecters, HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER St. Wiltmantie, Ct. lady Assistant AMES BARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. Jansa “Saing But of the Cloing Busioess” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Story TO ALM Waists of white Lace 3.95 now for lity for $1.00, and 32.00 50. made of good jusHty goods and are offered at much pwer prices than present market con- illima WILLIMANTIC What is Going On Tonight. ‘d’s Reception in Town Hall, Yivic Movement Meeting, Beard Trade. Bosing at Windham Aihletic Club. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Opera House. Moving Plctures at the Bijou nic Temple. Viliimantic Commandery, Ne. 256, U. and o. Windham FEncam: pment, ¥ No. 10, 1. O. Spectal Communication Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A F. and A. M. est of Owls to be Instituted in A. al ). of ELOPEMENT DISCLOSED. Odend’hal of Baltimore. George P. Cheney, Willimantic, Marie H. Odend’'hal. Baltimore, The above appeared in a lang iist o riage licenses granted in Washing. ton, D. ., Jan. 20, and published in 1| feveral ofthe evening waners of that date. A romance and wlopemesnt that has interested Baltizaore soclety circles and which nev, is one of the matters of local interest i now revealed. The roung Pesple were married on that date, hv% without their parents’ con- sent. "fhere was the usual excitement when the fact became known in the respactive houschoids, and it was only Monday afternoon that a reconciliation wax effected. The groom, Geerge Philip Cheney, is the son of Mr. and Mre. Philip Cheney, of 179 Valley street, and he is now at his home in this city. He was seen Tuesday morning by a reporter and asked if he was married. Admitting that he was. Mr. Cheney said he first met Miss Odend'hal at goclety gathering four menths ago in Baltimore. It vas as they say love at firet sight. They met often at simi- Jar gatharings and in time Mr. Cheney was a frequent caller at the Odend'hal home. About a week ago the young woman's father asked the young man about his Intentlens, to which Mr. Cheney replied: “We love each other, and T intend to marry Marie.” “That's impossible,” said the father. “I might consider your case, however, if you re equipped to take the step.” “Will u give me a chance to make good?" askedt Mr. Chenes “Tll think the matter over.” was the answer. Mr. Cheney told Lis fiancee of her father's declaration, and plans for elopement werz them made. Cheney went to the Odend'hal residence and bade them all goodbye. telling Mr. Odend’hal _that he was going to his home in Willivantic and was golpg into business and would come back and claim his daughter’s hand in mar- &t Went to Washington. Fr morning both young people boarded an axpress and went to Wash- ington, D. C. Going to the registrars Office in the city hall, they secured a marriage license, and taking a taxicab went to St. Patrick’s church, where v were made man and wife by the pastor, Rev. Fr. Willlam J. Carroll John Martin of New Britain, a law student at the Georgetown university, was best man, and Miss Gladys Kim- Derly of Chicigo was the bridesmaid. Cardinal Gibbons granted a dispensa- llowing the couple to be married in Washingten. Mr. and Mrs. Chensy parted Satur- the bride golng to her home and room coming to his home in this city.” His parents were quite surprised when they iwere acquainted with the fact of the m and for a time things were said, but his parents have finally dscided to forgive thelr som. Late Monday the groom received a long telegram from the bride in Baltimore ng that the Baltimore papers had copied ths notice of the issuance of the marriage license and were writing up the elopement and that she had told her parents. They had forgiven her ;" said Mr. Che- 1 am going to make good. alrsady been taken into busi- fless with a local firm. Now that our parents are reconcliled to our marriage, I am going to bring my bride to this city in a short time.” The bride is 4 member of one of the ding French families of Baltimore and very prominant in_soc in that cf She made her debut there three years «go and is very accom- plished. only Iast fall returning from one of the ed schools of art in France. Mr. ney 1s well and faver- ably known city. He is a grad- M parochial school and er: , St ¢ Toronto, and the department at Yale college. time of his marriage he was the house physicians at ths ity hospital in Balti FUNERALS. Mrs. Abigail M. Cummings. ral of Mre. Abigail McIn- mings wae held Tuesday af- at 1 o'clock from her home. Prospect street. Rev. Ralph G. pastor of the First Baptist officiated. 'The bearers were R. Chappel], O. A. Sessions, Charles Crane and Burt G, Thompso 2l _was in_the Willlmantic ceme- Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Jerusha M. Hinckley. The funeral of Mrs. Jerusha M. Hinckley was held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock from her home in Lebi- non. Burial was in the Goshen ceme. tery, under the direction of Funer: Directors Elmore & Shepard. Lawrence B. Sweeney. The funeral of Lawrence B. Sweeney s held Tuesday morning at 36 Un - 345 o'clock, followed by high mass at St. Joseph's church at % o'clock, celebrated by Re John J. Flemiming, Tho hearers were James Haggerty, Thomas L. Connors, Daniel Killourey and Anthony Hevrin, Burial was in . Joseph's cemetery. | | the one of Tnives church, H. 1 Bu WEDDING. Desormeau—Morrissette. At St. Mary's church Tuesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock Henry Desormeau and Miss Teah Morrissetta were united in marriage .with the celebration of a nuptial high mass by the pastor, Rev. 3. J. Papilion. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends. D. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your dru&.-t will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itehing, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. s0c. Or. F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantia ‘Telephone. _Jund 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St oct20d Willimantic, Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Mish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St. ovt2sd ‘| mussusassssssssanssaenansassasnanssneasnnnsnsassnsannananes; of ic,Da P. Comptois, rendered a number of solos during the service. Theodore AMorrissetts, & brother of the bride, was best man, and _Miss Katherine Logan, an intlmate friend of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride was gowned in white messalina with pear] trimmings and wore a white veil and wreath. The bridesmaid look- ed charming dn pink silk and wore a large black picture hat. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held and a breakfast served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lucy Taylor's cowr ¥ | guests present. The bride recsived a large number of boautiful gifts. Mr. und Mrs. Desormeau left on the 4.07 express for New York, where they will spend their honeymoon: visiting Phila- delphia, Pa., before returning hom Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Desor- meau will make their home at 45 Tem- ple street. The groom is emploved by Mullen & . Onge and Is a popular member of Garde Florimond. STORRS DID NOT COME. Announced sappointment in Game for Tuesday Afternoon. ‘The supperters of the Windham High achool basketball team were consider- ably disappointed Tuesday afternoon when they gathered at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium to witness what was ex pectad to be & good fast game between C. A. C. of Storrs and the W. S, for after a wait of nearly an hour th Storrs boys falled to put in an appear- anc An emergency five was gotten together and playéd under the name of The Last-a-Whiles. It was learned toward the end of the first half that the college boys had got their dates mud- dled, believing that they were to play in_this city today (Wednesday). _The Last-a-Whiles werd in no phy sical condition to withstand the fas: pace set by the youngsters on the #chool team and were badly wonsted by the score of 36-4. The losing five owed flashes of form, however, that gave evidence of its personnel having had previous experience at the great indoor game. The lineup and summary: W. F. S.— Downer, Wallen rf, Thompson If, Keirans ¢, R.jKelley rb, Harrington Ib. The Last-a-Whiles—Leonard 1b. Wea- therbee rb, Richmond c, A. Kelley If, Bradbury rf. Score, W. H. Whiles 4; I3 the floor. Downer 6, R. Kelley 5. Thompson 5, Keirans. Wallen, Richmond, Bradbu foul called, on Richmond; free try missed, R. Kelley referee, Snow timer, Keller; scorers, Hunt and Mer- rili; time, 1S-minute halves. City Payroll. The payroll for the city for the week ending Jan. 21 was apportioned as fol- lows: Police department $135.50, street department $50.35, maintaining sewers $28.97, Willimantic water works $61.86. Held in $500 Bonds Each. Florimond Trudeau and George Mar- tin, arrested Monday afternoon by Captain Richmond, were arraigned be- fore Judge William A. Arnold in chambers Monday morning. The boy: through their guardian ad litem, W. Lyman, pieaded guilty to the charge of breaking and enbering the store of the Jordan Hardware company late Satur- day evening. They are held under bonds of 3500 each, furnished by their fathers, for an appearance at March term of the superior Tha young men are 20 and 16 respectively. 8. 36, The Last-a ts from Alterations in Store. Alterations are being made in Mayor D. P. Dunn's store on Raiiroad street that will give him quite a little more fioor space. The partition at the rear of the front room has been torn down and the rear room is now available, adding 144 more square feet. The re- freshment counter and large score- boards have been moved back and an eiegant silent salesman now occupies the spot occupied by the soft water stand for vears. The private telephone has been moved to the side wall in the rear reom. OBITUARY. " Mrs. Almen R. Hurlbut. Mre. Sarsh M. Hurlbut. widow of Almon R. Hurlbut, aged died late Mondey night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Rose, in Mans field Hollow, of abscess of the brain. She was born in Dunham, P. Q., Cana- da, the daughter of William B. and Anna (Herrick) Seeley. Deceased spent @ good portion of her life in South- Lbridge, Mass., untii a few weeks since, when she came to make her home wit her daughter in Mansfield Hollow. Her daughter is the only near surviving relative. Burial of Thomas Flaherty. The body of Thomas Flaherty. who died in Shelton Saturday, arrived in this city Tuesday afternoon on the 3.05 as taken by special trolley outh Coven- try, where burial took plac Nows in General. Attorney Samuzl B. Harvey was in Putnam Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Burrage of Leominster, Mass.. were recent guests of friende In Willimantic, Miss Alice Murphy has returned from a visit of severai months spent with ter, Mrs. Leverette Clark, in anapolis, Ind. The Thread City Cyclers’ basketball team will go to Groton Thursday evefi- ing to try conclusions with the Inde- pendents of that town. J. B. Baldwin, secretary, and Charles Fenton, corresponding secretary, of the Twenty-frst . Veterans’ ssocin- tion, are in Hartford today (Wednes- day), attending the annual meeting of secrétaries. The final meeting of the ereditors of the bankrupt estate of Lavallie Broth- ers of Plainfield that was scheduled for Tuesday before Referez in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen was adjourned to Satur- day morning at the same. hour. Nicholas A. Schultz of New London and Miss Agnes Fitzgerald of Mans- field were married Sunday at the First Baptist church at 12.30 o'cloek, Re Ralph G. Hartley, the pastor, perform- ing the ceremony. itnesses to the ceremony were members of the Hart- ley family. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will make their home in the City by the 2a. Robert E. Mitchell spent Tuesday in Hartford. Mayor Archibald Macdonald of Put- nam was in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sprague of An- dover were guests of friends in Willi. mantic Tuesda Mr..and Mrs. Hyman Israel have as thelr guests Mrs. -Nathan Peck and Mrs. Samuel Gipstein of New_London. - Miss -Eva ‘Wood.of Meadow.street is visiting- ralatives and friends in Hart- ford and Spripgfield. Mass., for a-wee! Mrs. Thomas H. Cole,“who ha¥ Tieen the guest of her son, Dr. Chestér W. Cole, of Qyster: Bay, L.-1, N. ¥. re- turmed to her home, - 46 Windham street , Tuesday evening. North Haven.—Francis A. Hoadiey and Mr. and Mrs. ¥rank L. Stiles sailed Saturday from New York on the steam#hip Bluecher ou & cruise to uth America. The ship touches the principal ports of South America and the cruise is for seventy-four days DANIELSON Milk Train Runa Into Open Switch at Central Village—Delay, But Little Damage — Installations — 8ocial and Personal Items. Tuesday morning northbound train, No. 704, known as the milk train, ran into an open switch just south of the statlon at Central Village. This train, duc at 6.42 a. m., was a little late and approached the station going at a fairly good rate of speed. Running over the switch peint, which is about 500 feet seuth of the statiom, engine and train ran into the switch and went the entire length of switch is used by the Nor villa trolley cars which run on the steam road from Central Village and s built butting up against the south end of the station. The locomotive the train ran over and beyond the rails and nearly into the station platform. The rest of the cars remained on the riils. Passengers were hardly aware suddenness of the stop. Word was sent to Putnam for another enzine and at 8.15 o'clock the train proceeded to Worcester, just an hour and one-half late. This 2ngine made the run from Putnam to Central Village in fourteen minutes—a _distance of nearly fifteen miles. At 9.30 the wrecker and steam derrick from Midway came and pulled the locomotive upon the rails. Little damage was done to it. Just how the switch became open was unknown Tuesday. This early car stays on the switch over night at the station and had proceeded toward Norwich when the train ran into the switch. The train could not slacken its speed be- cause of the slippery conditioniof the rafls. Trainmen spoke of the fact that had the train been ithe boat freight, which usually precedes the milk train, things would have been much worse. This is a b y express freight and would probably have torn through the station before it could be stopped. This Plainfield to leave some cars and had permitted the passengor train to go ahead. Officials are to investigate with a view of ascertaining the cause of switch being open. Shakesperian Recital Dr. Edgar €. Abbott of Boston is to give a scrjes of Shakesperian lectur recitals at the homes of Mrs. James M. Paine and Mrs. M. A. Shumway during Februar Rev. W. F. Davis Resigns. Rev. W. F. Davis, well known here “nd formerly pastor of the Methodist church, has resigned his pastorate at Manchester, Conn., where he has been for the past seven years, and will seel & new location. : Frank Gartland hes entered the em- ploy of the Southern New England Telephone company at Stamford. A. Bradford was in Boston Mon- L. day. Grange Installation Committee. Mrs. Edwin Harris, Mrs. Mary But- ton and Miss Mary Bassett composed the committee in charge of the instal- lation of the officers of Brooklyn grange Tuesday evening. Twenty-Ton Express Car. The Providence and Danielson Rail- way company is using @ much larger tyPa of express car than formerly. The new car, No. 31, has a capacity of twenty ton: Pictures at Library. A beautiful art collection of various views of Nikko, Japan, is on exhibition at the Bughoe Memordal library. Over 440 Subscribers. The Southern New England Tele- phone company has enclosed in the new directory a loose leaf calling at- tention to the necessity of knowing the of | of any unusual occurrence except the | freight, however. had been stopped at | PUTNAM Ernest M. Arnold Testifies in Bank- ruptcy Hearing on Tuesday—Local Directors of Mystic Water Com- pany. Hon. Bdgar M. Warner will attend the Christian Endeavor convention at Danbury, Conn,, next y. Mr. ‘Warner is to speak there Friday evgn- ing on the subject. “Good Citizenship.” AL R. Joy made a business trip to Hartford Tuesday. Letters addressed to the following persons remain uncalled for at the Putnam postoffice, Gentlemen—W. W. Holmes, J. B. Merriam. Ladies—Mrs. Charles H. May, Mrs. Walter Richard- son, Mrs. H. F. Wilbur. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley was town Tuesday. Mrs, Eunice Manchester of Grand View is making a visit in Providence. Owls Nest Assured. . General Organizer Frederick Whit- ney, who is working in Putnam in the interests of the Order of Owls, an- nounces that prospects are good for the organizing of an excellent Nest here, he having secured forty appli- catlons for membership in Putnam and surrounding towns, with promises of many more. Herbert, son of City Carrier George D. Clark, is ill with scarlet fever. Arlo Tibbetts went to Springfield, Mags., Tuesday where he will be em- ployed in the electrical department of the Ludlow Manufacturing company. ‘Work on the Lee street section of the sewer is going forward slowly. At this point the pipes are to be laid about fifteen feet below street level and, as the street is almost solid rock, fre- quent blasting is necessary. Dr. J. B. Kent left Tuesday to spend two weeks in and about New York. William DeWoit, who has been visit- ing his cousin, F. S, Bruce, in this city, has returned to Chicago. Many motor enthusfasts from this city will attend the independent auto show at Worcester next week. Aird. Dell Tibbetts has returned from lr fortnight's visit in Somersworth, N. bt in The local Lodge of Elks held its reg- ular meeting Tuesday night. TInitia- tion of candidates was followed by a social session. Renovation of Union Hall. i The renovation of Union hall is! rapidly nearing completion and it will| soon be available for social purposes. | The hall has been leased for the past | five years by Swift & Tourtellotte who | used it as a pool and bowling parior. | Since the removal of their fixtures the ! stage has been rebuilt and the hall, | anterooms and staltways are now be- | ing_thoroughly cleaned and repainted. | Union hall was for a long time Put- nam’s most popular dance hall and, during the five yoars it was leased for other purposes, the enjoyment of many a social occasion was lessened through want of a su_ciently large hall. Owen Barrett, of Providence, spent | Tuesdwy with his parents on Grand View. Noted About Town. In addition to the D'Alamas animal show which has been causing se much comment at the Bradley theatre for the past two days, the management has as extra vaudeville features, Dacey and Donaldson, sketch artists. and Sebber, comedy entertainer, besides the regu- lar reels of pictures. Mrs. Agatha Bugbee is seriously i at her home on South Main street. Miss Florence Thatcher, teacher in the Mechanicsville schooi, was in Wil- limantic Tuesday. It understood that she is to take the school ‘at Storrs, which is to be vacated on Feb- ruary 1st, by Klizabeth M. Eddy, of Thompson, the present teacher, who is number of the local firc headquarters, which in Danielson is No. 6-5. This division now has over 440 telephone stations. Addressed Crusaders. The Crusaders of the Baptist church held an open meeting Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Bishop of Bosten gave an interesting address on Cuba which was followed by = socfal hour. Rev. R. S. Cushman conducted a special service at the Free Baptist church at Rast Killingly Tuesday evening. The Nadel Arbeit met Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Reed. Five new looms have been instalied at the factory of the Connecticut Mills at Industrial place. This eleven looms now in operation at_this plant. v carloads of coiton were pe- cently on the siding at this station for the Quinebaug company. Sixty Attend Irstallation. The officars of Killingly grange were installed Monday evening in Grange hall. Addie L. Hyde was inétalling of- ficer, assisted by Lucy Crosby and Susie Williams of Brooklyn grange. About sixty members and friends at- tended the open installation exercises, which were finely executed by the offi- ers in charge. A social hour followed, when lunch was served by the ladi STRUCK BY TROLLEY. Man Who Said He Was Joseph Smith of Boston. A man_about 40, who gave his nume as Joseph Smith and his residence as Boston, was struck in the head by a Providence and Danielson car at the private crossing below the Valley schoolhouse at Bast Killingly about 7 o'clock Tuesday night. Motorman Bliven says that he did not &ee the man, who must have been standing behind & pole, up to the time that he stepped out and on to the ralls in front of the The headlight struck the man in the head. inflicting two scalp wounds. He W taken to the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam after he had been attended by Dr. George Barnes. The man may not be badly injured. He was.well dressed and pos- sibly gave a fictitions nam BALTIC Rev. Father Dufresne Returns to New Yori State—Athletic Club to Ar- range Some Attractive Matches. Rev. Father Dufresne, who has been curate here for the past two months as assistant_to Rev. U. O. Bellerose, returned to New York state the latter part of last waek. While here, Rev. Father Dufresne made many friends whg reeret his departure. President A. W. Wobds called a spe- cial meeting of the Baltic Athletic club on Monday night, at which time Wil- liam Donnelly was appointed official matchmaker and Walter Milner ref- eree. A. W. Woods will hold the watch at all the club’s comtests. Mr. Don- nelly will bring together some classy grapplers at an early date to provide mat entertainment for the sports of the village. - ° ¥ Village Notes. Michael Brown of Baltic, who has been in Willimantic for some time, has returned home. £ Mri. Henry Buteau, who ill, was somewhat improved day * Miss Mae ¥reeman, who passing & days in town. the guest of Mrs. Joseph Buteau,“has weturned to her home in Whitman, Mas: A. D. Wilmot is ill. has been on Tues- has deen Hartford.— Mr. and Nrs, I. Wise and Mrs. Simon Ioliander left for a fiv weeks trip last week to Califern and the Grand canyon of Arizona to teach in Morristown, N. Directors of Mystic Water Co. L. H. Fuller and Edward Mullan of this city attended the annual meeting of the Mystic Valley Water company in Mystic, Conn. Both Mr. Fuller and Mr. Mullan were elected directors and Mr. Fuller was chosen treasurer and general manager for the ensuing year. E. E. Fuller, brother of L. H. Fuller, was also elected a direetor. E. M. ARNOLD EXAMINED. Hearing Before Referee Bowen on Tuesday—C. M. Andem and Frank F. Russoll Testify. Several persons were summoned to appear before Referee in Bankruptey Andrew J. Bowen of Willimantic for a special hearing in the estate of Ernest M. Arnold, bankrupt, held in the city court room in this city for the purpose of finding assets belonging to the estate and not ¢isclosed by the schedules. The witnesses testifying Tuesday were Clinton S. Andem of orth Grosvenordale, Attorney Frank F. Russell and Ernest M. Arnold, both of Putnam. _B. Harvey of ic and Charles 1. Torrey of Putnam appeared for the trustee, George F. Holbrook. Charies B. Searls appeared for Mr. Andem. Mr. Anflem was examined in detail, continuing from his examination of January 18th, held in Willimantic, concerning the business transactions leading up to and culminating in his taking a mortgage of $22,300 from Mr. Arnold on June 34, 1910, within four months of the date of the filing of the bankruptey petition. Mr. Andem stat- ed among other things that there was no new consideration for the mortgage, but that he surrendered a.lot of un- secured nof at the time, and that he had no suspicions that Mr. Arnold was finzncially embarrassed, or in an in- solvent condition. Mr. Russell T ies. Mr. Russell, the next witness, stated that he is a member of the firm of Searls & Russell, attorneys of this city. His firm was retained by The Grosvenordale company of which Mr. Andem iz agent, they had also done considerable for Mr. Andem connected with the Tourteliotte Memorial school, but had done practically none for Mr. Andem, personally. He further stated that his firm has been regularly re- tained by Mr. Arnold for the last five or six years; that he, personally, has over $20,000 invested with Mr. Arnold, $13,000 of it being secured by mort- gages, and the rest unsecured; that he has heard of the fancy profits and bonuses which Mr. Arnold has paid other creditors, but that he has re ceived none. and that practically half or two-thirds of the unsecured money was actual cash put in by him from time to time. He went into details concerning the mortgage executed on June 3d, in favor of Mr. Andem, and those executed in favor of himself, es- pecially the one dated June 6th, for $4,000, which was for actual cash lent to Mr. Arnold by him. Mr. Arn Statement. Mr. Arnold was called to the witness stand to supplement his testimony of November 19th. He had great difficul- ty in rememberin, and amounts, stateing that he had over seven hundred cllents or customers, had done a very large amount of busi. ness and could not answer the ques- | tlons from memory. This was es- peclaily so when he was examined touching eertain payments to C. Fred Waterman, Percy Waterman, -Miss Florence G. Sargent and Miss Ger- trude Y. Hall, all of this city, which were claimed by the attorneys of the trustee as having been made within four months of the filing of the bank. ruptey petition and while Mr. Arnold was in an incolvent condition. Hearing Adjourned. The hearing was adjourned until to- dates and names | Miss Bertha Sargent was the guest of Boston friends Tuesday. Henry Chureh of Hartford was the of his mother, Mrs. J. bbert has re- turned from a visit with relatives in % Mrs. A. W. Macdonald is the guest of er Woetsterly. Mrs. Walter Wheaton of Prospect street entertained the Tuesday club last evening. Officers Elected. At the meeting of the Queens of Airlion held in the castle room Mon- day evening one new member was in- itlated and- it was voted to assume charge of a supper to be served ir the spring. “The officers of this so- ciety follows: dy of the lake, Miss Sargent; de Perry; royal scribe, Miss Marjorie Mann’ keeper of the royal purse, Miss M Maynard; court marshal, Miss Eliza- beth Russell; court herald, Miss Grace chancellors, Misses Gladys Field | Page end Edith Dingwall; malds of honor Misses Ethel Dingwall and Marjoric Baker: sentinel. Miss Minnie Kel Through the efforts of Miss Murph Miss Sargent and Mrs. Pratt, the ri- galias have been made which le much dienity to the ritual Miss Packall of Willimantic was this city on Tuescav and gave ladies’ gymnasium class a lesson the Congregational gymnasium at hal past seven o'clock, Miss Amy Coman is visiting friend in_Woongocket. Miss Katherine Frawley of Thomj son called on Putnam friends on Tues ay. the JEWETT CITY * Telephone - Cails in Case of Fire— Chemical Extinguisher Inspected— Runaways—Floral Committee Ar- ranges Entertainment. ! Many have read with interest the ! circular issued by the Southern New England Telephone company in tho new directories, setting forth their! idea of most effectively co-operating with their patrons in case of fire calis by telephone. The opening clause says that in order to sccure all possi- ble accuracy and despateh In reporting fires By telephone, each subscriber is earnestly requested to familiarize him- self with the telephone number thet should properly be called in case of fire, insiead of depending solely upon e call for the fire department. With this idea in mind, Supt. Frost of the local exchange has had a notice o the switchboard informing his o ors in case of flre information reac ing them over the wire, to first cal 18-2, the fire engine hose. swer is received then call idence of E. H. Hiscox, where the fire- men’s key to the . Baptist church is kept, that the bell may be rung in case of fire. If meeting with no response here they are instructed to call 26-4, the residence of B. R. Gardner, janitor of the church, whence the bell could be reached with the least possible de- lay. The newly elected officers of the fire company this month inspected the chemical fire extinguishers, which are located about the borough at the it no an- < following places: DMaurice J. Shea, Lower Main street; Kverett H. His- cox, Main street: ' William Grenier, Norta Main street; Shea Bros., Pal- mor avenue; H. Gordon Willis, Green avenue: Peter McArthur, Mathewson street; Octave Massey, Ashland stroet; Town hell, Soule strect; James Hop- kins, Factory Hill Three Runaways in Twe Days. Jewett City has had three runuways in two da: Saturday morning the horse on the coal team owned by Chapman & Tripp became frightened while on the Heights and rtan down Main street. When he turned the cor- ner of Soule street the wagon struck a stone post in front of Daniel Gag- non's property and snapped it off short. The horse ran to the coal yard, where he was stopped. Meonday a big gasoline truck from Norwich came to Jewett City and was the cause of considerable commotion. In the morning a horse belonging to Otis Horton was frightened and ran up Main street at nothing less than a 2.10 clip. Mr. Horton attempted to reach the animal before he stanted, and did a remarkable acrobatic per- formance on the sidewalk. ‘No serious demage was done, excepting the scat- tering of a few dozen eggs down Tra- ey avenue, In the afternoon the coal horseagain became frightened on North Main street, and collided with the truck from Norwich, which this time proved too staunch an obstacle, and the wag- on was badly smashed. The horse aft- or & run of nearly a mile rounded up at the coal yard with parts of the harness and a section of one shaft at- tached. The truck towed the damaged wagon into town, and departed for Norwich as soon as possible, flying signale of distress. Entertainment at Congregational Ves- try. A fine entertainmeut given in the Congregational vestry Tuesday even- ing was well attended. The programme opened with a piano solo by Miss Ha- zel Banfield of Norwich. This was fol- lowed by a recitation, A Fatal Mis- take, by F. B. Daniels of Norw'ch; a double quartette—Mrs. F. D. E\llou, Miss Mabel A. Young, Mrs. F. E. X inson, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Walter Mi shall,, H. E. Jackman, F. D. Ballou an A. ¥. 8haw,with Miss Elizabeth Beard- wood accompanist, sang Away to the Woods. Then came nearly an hour of magic art by Prof. Herr Daubler of Norwich. Miss Alice McBroome sang a solo entitled Answer, and there was a reading, Hustler Joe, by Mr. Daniels. After a solo, Jack's the Boy, by F. D. Ballou, the programme closed with a selection by the quartette, Hail to the Chief. Each number was heartily en- joyed and applauded. The entertain- ment was arranged by the floral com- mittee of the Christian Bndeavor so- ciety, Mrs, fiwmnwln-‘om;;m:r. man, and the are to 0~ wards Easter decorations for the church. Borough Interests. Miss Sarah A. Lee is slowly conva- lescing at her home on Palmer strecl from the effects of an operatoon per- formed ten days ago, in which a cyst tumor was removed from her side by a Norwich surgeon. In the account of the resuit of the borough election in Tuesday paper the name of Seymour should have been Burdick, as one of the defeated can- didate: Mrs. C. L. Torrey of Putnam fs a guest at Mrs. G. W. Robinson’s for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKay were laughter, Mrs. William Holmes in | Mrs. J. W. McPesk, ot Herbert, | Sask., Can., is more than pleasczi with the results obtained from the ase of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which has been of great.benefit top her family. She says in her letterz “I have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for the past ten years. It is the best health giver I ever used. I am now 63 years of age, but I am looking and feeliniz younger than at 40. My friends all say, ‘How young you look! “It has also proved just the thing for my daughter, who lives in Ohio. She had such weak nerves and neartl that the slightest move would startle her. Your wonderful remedy has practically overcome this, and has done her more good than all othenm treatments.” Mr. McPeek writes about his re« markable experience: “I am 67 vears of age, and for a number of years I haven't been strong. I ha s a weak heart and for some time was almost helpless. Lately I have beem using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and it has helped me wonderfully. li sincerely recommend Duffy's urg Malt Whiskey to every one.” ‘The genuine is sold in SEALED] BOTTLES ONLY by all druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 @ large bottle, Look for the “Old | Chemist” on the label and make sure ’ the seal over the cork is unbroken, | Medical booklet containing rare | common_sense rules for health and ' testimonials, also doctor’s advice, sent free to any one who writese ‘The Dufty Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.¥o to attend the Randa.. Tuesday AL in Providenc funeral of Sidney JOHN E. ROBINSON Succeeds M. E. Jackman as Principal at Riverside. H. E. Juckman closes his duties as principal at the Riverside Grammar - school, today (Wednesday) and be- comes principal of the Franklin Gram- mar school in Medford, Muss., en Mon- day. He is to be succeeded here by John E. Robinson of Goffstewn, N. H., as soon as possible inside the thirty days’ notice, which he is required to give. The selection was made from 22 applicants "AERO STATION To Be Established Holland Forbes Expl; Bridgeport is to be the location of a station of the &onnecticut Aero club in connection with aviation stations throughout the state, accerd- ing to an addre made by A. Helland Forbes, the Fairfleld aeronaut, at the meeting and banquet of the Bridge- port Yach: olub Tuesday night. In his address he outlined for the first time to many what the state associa- tion plans to do to boom aviation. The address was of much interest to many of the members, who are taking a keen interest in sviation. At the re- cent organization of the state club more than haif of the members cams frora Bridgeport. He intimated that in the spring aviation grounds will be selected and on account of its tral location it in expected ihat Bridgeport will be- come the center of the aviation meets. Its nearness to New York, in addition to other advantages, is assumed to make it an ideal spot for the meets. Other stations are to be located in New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury and New london, and every member of the club will have opportunities of trying air flights A Wy THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUES at The Bcaton Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big Alscounts for our tomers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORRB Main Street, Danlelsox. sept20aw B Keeoch. Mge e ilhere to Trade in Jewett Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON'S, BIG REDUCTIONS IN Millinery Goods to make room fef Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. 4. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, Oft and Gasollne for sale. ——— JRYETT OITY HOTRL, New and Up-to-date Hotel £a every Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Faralture and Crawferd GCesking “Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-8 «“Bromo That is USED THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. There Is Only One Quinine’’ Laxative Bromo Quinine GURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. Look Zbe,