Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S 80STON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. January Sale Advantages For the woman Who makes her Own garments | Toe Ladies' flome Journal Dress Patlera No. 5829 Exmb. Patt._a No. 14262 An eaxy way te zot good Tnderga ments “for any one who can use 1eedle” ls, first got Tho Spring Quar- terly Style Pook, then visit our Jan- | vary Sale The Ladies’' Iome Journal Patterns | will help you wonderfully in solving| the problem. The above cut repre- | e ons of the many new Under- muslin Patterns in the Ladles’ Home Tournal. Pattern Sprimg Quarterly Style B for 20c, Including a 15c pattern, mow | n ale 1 Here are some of the fabrics you| n buy for Undergarments during thi: sale at a good saving— #-inch White Cambric, 8¢, 11e and | 14e yard | Nuinsook at 20c yard i Better qua ard, in a box for 5198 -inch Nainsook 29¢ and 50¢ ard 40-inch Lawn, 17c yard alue. 0-inch Lawn, 100 to Fine Sheer Batiste s3e vard 45-inch Batiste, 10-Inch Batiste, 25 The H. C. Murray Co.. Agents Ladies’” Home Journal Paper | Patterns. IDEAL BRAND | Extra Choicest PEARL HEAD RICE Wholesome and Nutritious. 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free with 3-ib. bag, 2. This Rice muslin bags. The T. R. Sadd Co WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel. 234-4, is put up in dustproof Times <.___Area Trifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by cailing at lhe? Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Unionm Sireel. Terms strictly confidanh’al.: oet11d ELMORE & SHEPARD, i sccssors to Sessions & Eimovey tmbalmers and funera Uirectors, 60-82 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. ~eiephone odkboc om HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and TMB. 43 Church St. Willilmantie. Ct. =.ophone lady Assistant “Going Qut of the Clothing Business” Mechamics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. maxs/ i | | | | i | th !ed the l H H WILLIMANTIC What is Geing On Tonight. Competitive Dril e qu!’gm ‘é"nl’ltlmt 1 at the Armory o ‘arnie Ward Stock Com: Opera House. i Tl Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. S.an Jose Council, Nu. 14, K. of C. Camp No. 9545, Modern ‘Woodmen of ity 0.9, R A M. Chapter, WEDDING. Turner—Everest. Wednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock | Homer R. Turner and Miss May Starr, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- C. Everest, were united in mar- riage at the home of the bride’s par- ents, 63 Oak street, In the presence of rela s and a lew intimate friends. Rev. Willam S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregdtional church, perform- ceremony, the double ring ser- vice being used. Because of recent deaths in Dboth families the wedding | was very quiet. Clinton W. Turner, brother of the £room, was best man, and Miss Alice | Catherine Everest, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Little Ruth Po! lard and Betty Everest,the latter a of the bride, were fiower girls. house decorations were flowers and ferns. The parior was done in red flowers, ferns and laurel. The living room, where the ceremony was per- formed befors 2 bank of laurel and ferns, was exquisitely decorated with enchantress pinks. Miss Dora Hayes of Peabody, Mass., an int!mate friend of the bride, played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride’s gown was crepe meteor, with Irfsh point trimmings. She wore veil caught with orangs blassoms, 1d carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and lilles of the vailey. She was glven a way by her father. The maid of honor wore blue with silver trim- mings and carried a sheaf of enchant- ress pinks. The flower girls were at- tired in white and carried baskets of flowers. 3 her will shortly exceed any previous | Following the ceremony there was a | record. ! brief reception, attended only by the T i guests witnessing the ceremony. A Matter of Carrying Mails. luncheon was served by @& Norwich| Some changes were made in the car- caterer. y rving of the mails, Wednesday, be- Mrs. Turner received a very large|tween the local rallroad station and number of elegant gifts, including | the new postofice. The inspector who many from her associates in the main office of the American Thread com- pany, where she had been a stenog- apher for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are graduate of the Windham FHigh school, with the <k of 1905, and Mr. Turner is also a graduate of Tufts college with the class of 1909, and is now an engineer <enting Buck & Sheldon in this nd Mra. Turner left on an eevn- ing train for a southern trip, and upon their return will make their home at 112 Pridge street, where they will be at home after March 15. Annis—Hitchcook. . Annis of Boston and Cla- Frank COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE fra IVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold ana p remedy re- moves cau; name. Look for signatt Grove. The Most Successful Year! With the close of December, 1910, | the Willimantic Savings Institute closed the most successful year's business in its entire history. The efficient Board of Directors, who, with the same careful and conservative management that has characterized the old insti tution for years, added faciliti and resources, will continue to | rissa L. Hitchcock of 57 Elm street were united in marriage Monday even- ing at 7.46 o'clock at St. Paul's rec- tory by the Rev. J. H. Townsend, rec- tor of St. Paul's HEpiscopal church. Witnesses te the ceremony were mem- bers of Rev. Mr. Townsend's family. Mr. and Mrs. Annis left Tuesday for Boston, where they will make their home. Mannick—Pelt Christopher Mannick of New Ha- ven and Miss Emma Peltier of Stone Row, this city, were married on Wed- nesday, Jan. 18, by Rev. J. H. Town- send af the rectory of St. Paul's church, Members of the rector's family were witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Mannick are making their home in the Elm City, | whore the groom is employed. Dancing Class Reception. A party of some seventy *ive or more couples attended Prof. Berard's closing reception in Town hall Wednesday | evening. The affair was most enjoy- able, and the class of gfty felt satisfied at the success of the reception in its honor. Music was furnished by Helm- old's orchestra of six pieces. The, dance programme comprised 16 num- ‘bers. Refreshments were served at in- termission by Caterer B. L. Prince. NEW POSTOFFICE. Changes in Mail Closing Time—Many Boxes Leased. The mails will hereafter close about five minutes earlier than formerly.; This is necessary because of the fact | that the distance of the office is farth- er from the trains than the old office. The Sunday mail, formerly closing at 3.45 p. m., will close at 3.30 p. m., and the Sunday afternoon collection will be made at 1.50 o'clock instead of 2 o'clock, as heretofore. Postmaster C. H. Dimmick stated Wednesday that at | present the number of boxes sold in the mew office wae within eight of the| highest number ever sold in_ the old| office, and that he expeécted the num was here before the contract was start- ed arranged for the transfer of the mails to and from all trains with the eption of the mails Sunday. Ac- cording to the government ruling rail- roads take care of all terminal mails and the government through mails. C P. Mulligan, who has the contract to carry the mails, carried about all the mails Monday and Tuesday. Wednes day a ruling was received by Agent A. L. Griswold that all the terminal mails entering this city must be taken care of by the railroad, as in the past. This ruling applies to all pouches coming in | and going out on the Providence and | Alr Line divisfons. Mr. Mulligan's du- ties will be to take charge of mails on|{ the through trains. It is expected that | | this_arrangement will e but for a| short time and then will be fixed so one man will do all the work. D. A. R. ENTERTAINMENT. i Recitations by Miss Siegel of Middle- town and Solos by Walter F. Lester. The annual midwinter social of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., of this place, was held Tuesday evening. Through the courtesy of Francis S. Long post, G. A. R., and the Woman's Relief corps, the social was held in the Grand Army hall. From 8 to 8.30 [ ice Bugbee, regent of the chap- ter s. BEdith Lincoln, vice regent, a . M. Virginia Risedorf, chair- man of the social committee, received | | - the members of the chapter and heir| g Helmold's orchestra furnished - F Lester of Norwich, a mem- | of the Broadway church quar- rendered three solos in a ri vice, which were warmly re- i rs. Mr. Lester was panied by Miss Ethel Rise- ber tette, baritone vo by h dorf. 7 These solos were interspersed with! recitals by Mies Theresa Siegel of Mid - { dletown, a talented elocutlonist, who added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. PBoth artists generously re- sponded to encores. At the conclusion of the programme {lunch was served. The usual attract- {iveness of the hall had been supple: | mented by further decorations of flags, { palms and flowers. FUNERALS. Mrs. Sarah M. Hurlbut. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Hurl- endeavor to serve the public as|but was held Wednesday afternoon at| ; %0 o'clock from the home of Mr faithfully as in the past and|gio pon "Rose of Mansfield Hollow strive to uphold its distinction Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, pastor of of being one of Connecticut's the Mansfield Center Congregational inancial | hureh officiated. Burial was in the lsxrengen and Safest Financial o chnickary Munaneia) Cemter. o | Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard Established 1842 | of this city were I charge of the ar- The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. T Or. £ C. JAGKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. Sund 1911 OVCH@ Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., oct20d Willimantic, Conn. A nice vertety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfh St. oct29d 75 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers th our stock ready to bs erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, ecorner Main and Watson Streeta Willimantic. Conn. JAMES HARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. Jangs rangements. John C. Sheehan. The funeral of John C. Sheehan was held Wednesday morning at S.45 | o’clock from the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Sheehan, 75 Chapman street, with a requiem high mass fol- lowing at St. Joseph's church, celebrat- | ed by the Rev. John J. Fleming. The | bearers were John Sullivan of Provi- dence, James Shea of Hartford, Mich- ael Hurlihe and Michael Sullivan of this city. Burial was in St. Joseph's| cemetary. Frederick H. Hartson. The funeral of Fredericic H. Hartson was held Wednesday afternoon in! Scotland. Prayer was offered at the house at 12.30, and a service followed ! at the Congregational church at 1 STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, | Lucas County, SS. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he | 18 senior partner of the firm of F. J | Cheney & Co., doing business in the | City of Toledo, County and State afore. | said, and that said firm vrmjn' the | - { ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for | each and ry case of Catarrh that | cannot be curéd by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886, A. W. GLEASON, (Beal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, and acts directly on the blood and micous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials fres. i, J. CHEN & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggis: 5 Take Hall's Famil pation. ts, 75¢. ly Pills for consti- Foley Kidney Pills Are tonic In action, quick in results. A special medicine for all kidney and | bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott, | Wolfeboro, N. H., says: “I was af-| flicted with a bad case of rehumatism, | due to uric acid that my kidneys fail- | ed to clear out of my blood. I was so| lame in my feet, joints and back that lit was agony for me to step. I used | Foley Kidney Pills for three days,! 'when I was able to get up and move | akaut und the pains were all gone. | This great change in condition I owe | to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend | them to anyone suffering as I have.” Lee & Osgood Co. Deatn in Roa:ing e may not result from the work of firs bugs, but often severe burns are caus- ed that make a quick need for Buck- len’s Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur- est cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils. sores. It subdues inflammation’ It kilis pain. It soothes ani heals, Drives off skin eruptions. ulcers or piles. Only 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co, | the i Broad street is being wired for elec- will be played. ESEEESE NSNS IS NN RN NN N RSN SN E NSNS NNN SN SR RARERRANN NSRRI a s nielson and Putnam o'clock. Rev. L. P. Tenney was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were D. P. Walden, Charles F. Prenn, Frank E. Allen and John Scott. Burial was in the Scotland cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was OBITUARY. Miss Sarah Welch. Miss Sarah Welch, between 80 and 90 years of age, died early Wednesday morning at a private hospital in this city, of heart failure. She had been a paient at the hospital for the past thres months. Her home was in Danielson, and the body was taken in charge by Funeral Directors Klmore & Shepard to prepare for burial. It is said that she has na near relatives. Johr. R. Prentice. ‘The body of John R. Prentice of Hol- voke, Mass.. who died Saturday of cerebral hemorrhage, aged 90, was brought to Willimantic on the 11.45] train Wednesday forenoon and taken to Willimantic_cemetery, where burial took place. Rev. Mr. Thompson of Holyoke conducted the committal ser- vice at_the grave. Mr. Prentice was born in_Jewett City, Jan. 18, 1821, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theddeus Prentice. He resided in this city for a few years, but fift: years of his life was spent in Troy, N. . Mr, Prentice was twice married, his first wife being Mary Thayer of Wind- ham, and the second Mrs. Josephine Goodwin of East Hartford, who died a faw years since. There survices a sis- ter, Mrs. Elmira Peck of }olgoke, be- sides a number of nieces and nephews. among the former Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Windham. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the burial arrange- ments in this city. Willimantlc’s New Postoffice Building. Pictures of Willimantic’s new post- office building, erected by Uncle Sam and opened to the public this week, show it to be & remarkably handsome structure. It 8 cost was $75,000, and we presums, therefore, that it is about the type of building . which will be erected In Ansonia. Some idea of the building may be had from a brief news description, which says: “The building is of Italian renaissance styie, 140 by 62 feet, outside dimensions, and is of Indiana limestone on granite base and roofed with tin. The interior construction is of the very best, the fioors being of concrete, reinforced hy heavy girdc The public lobby is in- lald with red marble with Terrazzo finish. The remainder of the floor covered with white mapie. Th ceil- ingc are finished with King Windsor plaster laid on metal laths. All the stairs in the building are of concrete or steel”—Ansonia Sentonel. Local Notes. A number of new ocases of measles were reported to the city health officer Wednesday. The Thimble club tist church met with Mrs, W. ter of 146 Church street Wednesq afternoon. Personals. W. J. Werner of Gilead was in Wil- limantic Wednesday. i H. W. Yeager of Hartford was a Wil- limantie visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. ¥. Wilson of Boston were recent visitors in this city. Mrs. H. R. Hancock of Boston called on friends in the city Wednesday. ank Kromer of Norw Willimantic on business Rev. McLeod of Andover cal ed on friends in Willimantic Wednes Py Frank More 5 1 nam_ an Webster, Muss, Wednesday, on bus ness. Rev. J. ne of Noroton, for- merly of v, was the guest ot friends in town Wednesday. Darius Clark has been . confined to his home, on Jackson street, for the past week with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Ratcliffe of Jackson street left Wednesday for visit with friends in Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Alfred G. Lathrop, who ha been visiting friends in Hartford, has returned to her home on- Lewiston avenue. " DANIELSON Warden Bullard Addresses Men’s Club | —Installation of Grange Officers— | Bunco Farm Buyer Passes Worthless | Checks. The Ladies Benevolent society of | Westfield Congregational church | met Wednesday aftéernoon with Mrs. Simeon Danielson. Warden Bullard gave an address at | eeting of the Men's clu vening on the new Commission for the Danielson. The re Borough of dence of F. A. Jacobs on| tric lights. At the Phoenix theater Wednesday evening Fred Rernhardt, violinist,gave several pleasing selections, besides the regular moving pictures shown. WORTHLESS CHECKS Passed by Fraudulent Buyer of Farm. There was a story in the eastern | end of the town Wednesday to the ef fect that a man representing himselt to be a prospective farm buyer had passed several worthless checks. None of the parties concerned, however, would verify any part of the tale. It was said that the man, who made a good appearance, had not only swin- dled the owner of the farm, but sev- eral merchants with his fraudulent | checks. 1e bought the farm outright, went to a store for provisions and of- fered in settlement a check for a larg- er amount than the purchases and re- | ceived in return a sum of money. Both checks were on a Buffalo bank and were returned with the statement that | the signer had no account in that in- stitution. BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. Result of Third Series of Games at Bohemian Club. The result of the third series ot gamas of the Bohemian club billiard | tournament is as follows: Result of Handicap. games. Sid Mariand .. 88 7 ‘W. Wheatley .. 100 100 John Bassett ... 100 Fred Armington 75 C. S. Blackmar .5%8; C. E. Franklin 100 C. 8. Chase 25 C. S. Francis .. 100 Fred Gamache drew the odd number again in this series and did not plav. The games and handicap for the fourth drawing follow W. Wheatley Fred Armington C. 8. Chase .. Fred Gamache feee 100 C. E. Franklin drew the odd number and does not play in this series. With the results of these games the finals Hub Store to Be Cilosed. The Hub Store in the Keystone block i3 to be closed. Rupert Marland has been engaged by Mr. Dixon of th IKeystone Stores as manager of Danielson store, and will assume his new duties next week. A new thermometer was received at the local weather bureau Wednesday, sent by the government to replace one broken recently. from a Fred E. Colvin is suff severe attack of bronchitis. & F. A. Jacobs was in Boston Wednes- ay. 507 Telephone Stations. The number of telephone stations in the Danielgon division is 507, of 440. Grange Installation. The nawly elected officers of Brook- lyn grange were installed Tuesday evening in Grange hall, nearly eighty members ‘being present. Mr. and Mrs. Sykes of Suffield assisted Mrs. Al- fred Williams of the Brooklyn grange were the installing officers, who con- ducted an exceptionally good service. During the evening Mrs. Addie Hyde, who has held the office of master for the past four years, was presented a gold past master’s jewel. A social hour and a collation made up a very enjo: able affair in the annals of the grange. Miss Evelyn Soule and Mrs. Lucy 5Iapkins were in Providence Wednes- ay. PUTNAM E. M. Arnold Hearing Continued—V. rious Witnesses Throw Light on Financial Methods—Postmaster Let- ters’ Cottage Looted, At the adjourned hearing Wednes- day morning before Referee in Bank- ruptcy Andrew J. Bowen, on the estate of Ernest M. Arnold, in the city court room, C. Fred Waterman of this city, who was to be the first witness, failed to put in an appearance. It was un- derstood that Mr. Waterman was to be examined concerning the payment of certain sums of money on notes held by him against Ernest M. Arnold, after the 1st of June, 1910, and within four mouths of the institution of the bank- duptcy proceedings, with a view of ascertaining whether or not such pay- ments were preferences and whether it was within the power of the trustees to recover the money. John F. Carpenter Testifies. John F. Carpenter was the first wit- ness. He testifled that he is an attor- ney at law in Putnam and had known Mr. Arnold, C. Fred Waterman and Percy Waterman for several years. He was acting as attorney for the Water- mans in Jume, 1910, when he procured from Mr. Arnold a partial payment of certain notes held by the Watermans. He prefaced his testimony with the ex- planation that while he was attorney for the Watermans, yet they hed ab- solved him from his obligation as at- torney and that he was at liberty to state the whole facts just as they took place. ¥ He went into details as to the time and manner of payment and said in substance that he succeeded in getting $1,867.50 cash on notes that amounted to abouth $3,600, as near as he could rember, and that $1,600 of that m was advanced by Attorney Frank F. Russeh out of his own pocket, he guat- | ing the payment of that sum if Waterman would not press Arnold for | the remainder of the amount due, but would take short time notes for such balance. Corroborated by Frank E. Russell. Mr. Russell was called to the witness stand and went over his part in the ‘Waterman deal, corroborating all that Mr. Carepnter said as to dates,amounts and other details. A Tenant’s Experience. Frederick W. Seward was catled to testify concerning the lease of one ot Arnoid’s houses, which he had obtain- ed on June Tth, 1910. He said that he moved into the house, one of two the estimated cost of bullding which was | $16,000, on April 1st, he being the first tenant to occupy thie house; the rental was $25 per month or $300 per year. He paid his rent to Mr. Arnold for the months of April and May. About the Ist of June he had made arrangements with some roomers and bought a large amount of furniture, and he told Mr. Arnold that he must have a lease for a reasorable length of time, and o Arnold had responded with the three years' lease. How the Rent Was Paid. He further said that he had a re- ceipt from Mr. Arnold for the first vear's rental, and that it came about something in this way: Mr. Seward is an insurance agent, both life and fire, and he had succeeded in getting Mr. Arnold to take two large policies of life insurance, one straight life and one endowment; that there was a loan value on these politices after three an- nual payments had been made, and that he had succeeded in getting this Joan value for Mr. Arnold by having him make his third paymeat in an ir- regular way-—that is, by taking thas | premiums ont of the loan, and thus securing to Mr. Arnold about $600 net, out of about $6,500 or $6,000 loan val- e In return for his services Mr. Arn- old agreed to glve him a receipt for a vear’s rental of the house. Mr. Sew- ard also has an unsecured account of upwards of $2,000 with Mr. Arnold. Took Auto for Plumbing Bill. William F. Rafferty was the first witness called in the afternoon ses- sion, and was asked concerning the transaction by which he took Mr. Arn- | old’s automobdile on or about June 10th in payment of his dill for plumbing, amounting to $2,372.39. He said that $1,600 of this sum was represented by a note which he discounted at the First National bank of Putnam, and that he renewed it twice, each time Mr. Arnold giving a three months’ note, but that on May 31st, 1010, Raf- ferty received a notification from the | cashier of the bank to the effect that the note must be taken up, or at least reduced by half. Mr. Rafferty went to see Mr. Arn- old and told him the circumstances, nd again en June 10th, when he was referred by Mr. Arnold to Mr. Russell. Mr. Russell called Arnold into the con- erence and they drew a bill of sale to Rafferty of the automobile, a model S. Pope-Hartford, for which Arnold had paid $3.00 a vear before, and Rafferty gave in return a bond, binding him- self to return the automobile to Afnold if the latter paid him his bill of $2,- 372.39 within a specified time. Released Rafferty from Bond. Toward the end of June Arnold got mixed deeper in his financial entan- zlement and told Rafferty that ha could not hope to pay his bill, and re- leased him from the bond, leaving the bill of sale complete as on its face. Rafferty insisted that he had no rea- son to think that Arnold was in a shaky condition financially in June, than at other time during the last four or five vears, though he had heard va- rious rumors as to his condition. As | soon as Rafferty had obtained the au- tormobile he sent it to Hartford for re- pairs, which were shown to be putting in a mat on the floor for Arnold’s convenience. Mr. Russell corroborated Rafferty's story in the details as to payments and dates and explained the drawing of ! the bond. Arnold's Real Estate. Mr. Arnold was asked concerning his real estate, which he had owned dur- ing the time he had done business in Putnam. He sald that outside of his Putnam real estate he had owmed a house and lot in Brookline, N. H..worth about $1,000, which he sold to Rev. F. D. Sargent last June; five house lots in Grosvenordele, in the town of "Thompson, which he still owns; some property in New London,which he sold early last spring to John A. Dady of Puatnam; a two stery house im North Providence, R. I, which he sold about two years ago, and some house lots in | | { | two floors above the basement. _INFANTS ~CHILDREN 35Dusn— ; i CASTORIA i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Use For Over ‘Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Cranston, R. I, which still belonged to his estate. Business With Andem. Asked concerning certain drafts and checks which he had given to M. An- | dem during 1909 and up to June 3 1910, totalling about $47,000, he said that his business with Mr. Andem g(\'xring that time had gone over $50,- | 0. | Other Transactions. He was also acked concerning trans- actions with Henry K. Loring of Wau- regan, Albert E. Sholes of Wauregan, ‘Warren R. Spencer of North Grosven- | ordale and others, the most of which he could not remember, and was re- quested to look up before the next ‘hearing. He testified that FEugene Brousseau had a note of $500 with him and that he paid over to Brousseau as interest and profits the sum of $109 per month as long as he held the note, and that besides Brousesau had anoth- er note of $300 in what he termed the “insurance account,” drawing 6 per cent. interest. The hearing was adjourned to Fr! day. City Notes. Fred M. Corbin has returned from a two weeks' visit with his father, I. M. Corbin, in Newport News, Va. The ladies’ quartette of Webster will assist at the muicale to be given at the Baptist church. The summer cottage of Postmaster Frank G. Letters, at Camp Bide-a- ‘Wee, in Quadic, was broken into Tues day night. Among other things the burglars succeeded in getting awa with two guns, a supply of ammun| tion and some clothing. Mrs. H. F. Wilder is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. George Newell and daughter, Barbara, of Washington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burt. George F. Pray, proprietor of the Putnam market, was able to be on the street Wednesday morning after an fllness of several months. Purchases Timber Land. The Child Lumber corporation of this city has purchased a fine tract of timber near North Windham, which belonged to the Edward Bass estate. Mrs. Frank D. Dunham is in Glas- tonbury and Burnside for a week. Mrs. Frank Hildreth of Abington was 2 Putnam visitor Wednesday Recovering from Blood Poisoning. Mrs. E. H. Grosvenor of Pomfret, who is at the Day-Kimball hospital | is_improving in health, after being ill with blood poisoning in her hand. Tho polsoning was the result of a scratch on her finger received while n: decorations from a Christmas tree sev- eral weeks ago. An operation was per formed, which gave relief. Resolutions Introduced by Represent- ative Carpenter. At the session of the legislature in Hartford Tuesday Representative John F. Carpenter of Putnam present ed a resolution that after the first Monday of July, 1911, no school chil- dren under the age of 10 be allowed to attend school in a room more lh'";n . also presented a resolution ‘that any town which employs not more than 30 teachers may request the appoint- ment of a supervising agent under the provisions of the public acts. Both resolutions were refered to the com- mittee on education. Nests of Browntail Moths Destroyed. The town employes who have been engaged in the work of exterminating Saves Two Lives. “Neither my sister nor myself might be living today if it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery,” writes A. D. McDonald of Fayetteviile, N. C., R F. D. No. 8, “for we both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had con- sumption. She was very weak and had night sweats, but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It the best I ever used or heard of.” For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhagze, lagrippe, ashma, hay fever, croup, whopping cough, ail bronchial troub! —it's_supreme. Trial bottle free. 50 and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Co. Solves a Deep Mystery. “I want to thank you from the bot- tom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader of Lewisburg, W. Va., “for the won- derful double benefit I got from Elec- tric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten vears. It suited my case as though made just for me.” For dyspepsia, in- digestion, jaundice and to rid the sys- tem of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Osgood Co. Fole; Kidney Remedy—An Appreci- ation. L. McConmnell, Catherine St., Elmira, N. Y, writes “I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I deriv- ed from Foley's Kidney Remedy,which T used for a bad case of kidney trou- ble. Five botiles did the work most effeetively and proved to me bevond doubt it is the most reliable kidnex medicine I have ever taken.” lee & Osgood Co, the browntail moth have completed thelr task. They covered the entire city and found about 500 trees infect- | ed. Several bushels of the mnests were destroyed. ; JEWETT CITY | Congregational Missionary Elects Officors—Mt. Vernon | Banquet Feb. 23d. The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church held its an- nual meeting at the home of Mrs. H. N. Wheelock on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. G. W. Robinson was elected presi- dent, Mrs. E. A. Faust vice president, Mrs. H. N. Wheelock secretary and Mrs. John Whalley treasurer. A mils- | cellanecus programma followed the | elaction_of officers. |~ Mrs. Phebe Wilcox of Escoheag is | visiting Mr. and Mrs. George H. Prior. | Bill in Favor of Stephen Sweet. | Representative Bennett of Cantar- | bury presented a petition to the legis- | lature at Hartford on Tuesday asking ! that Stephen Sweet of Voluntown be | granted the right to practice boneset- Society Lodge ting. Stephen Sweect is the son of Representative J. Byron Sweet of | Griswold. Robert Stanley, youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. George D. Stanley, has bean ill with pneumonia since | Sundey. |~ Bean supper at Baptist vestry to- | night at 8 o'clock. Price 15 cents.—adv. i Banguet Date Set. | A G. Brewster, B. M. Gray and Jo- seph Watt, conunittee of ~arrange- ments for the annual banquet of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M, have set the date for Feb. 23. Gift for Principal Jackman. The members of the FEighth grade, through Willlam _Brennan, presented Principal H. E. Jackman a pair of pearl gray kid gloves Wednesday af- ternoon. Waterbury.—The number of deaths | in Waterbury last year was 1.151. The births during the same period number- ‘Just Say”’ HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. %" Others are imitations. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Gnide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Daniclson, Conn. ectlTuThs THE CLEARANGE SALE CORTINOES &t The Bc-ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another \reek; Attractive Bargains on every cnunier imn the Buy these goods mnow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelsox. | sept20dw mes E. Keech. Mge. e ey Where 1o Trade in Jewett ity WE HAVE THB LARGEST LINE of dars and Christmas and New | Year's Cards in town at { WM. JOHNSTON’S, BIG REDUCTIONS IN Millinery Goods to make room fer Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, | §. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, Genaral Repalr Shop, Bleycle and Automoblle Repatring, 0!l and Gasollne for sale. partiesiar. TKA ¥. nEWIS Proprietor. 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Faralture and Crawford Cesking Ransss. ‘Bhones—8Sioxs 6 house 35-8. i