Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Behold the type of the Ame: Woman who belfeves in Hosiery The merit and goodness of Onyx Hosiery have won the loyal support of every consume: Is used and the best, with years of experience put together, gi you the mest honest value in Ho: The purity of mate the workmanship that market can produce. You may order by number. M. Outsize Black Lisle, with strong garter top 144K. Outsize cottom, ribbed top, 3%¢ pair. 730. Plain Black Gauze Lisle, 38c air. 6008, PBlack fik Lisle, double lav- ender top, heel and toe, 50c: pair. 409KK. Black Silk Lisle, double cel and toe, 50c pair 4501, Black Silk I lace ankle, #0c pair. ®390. Plain Black Silk, gauze weight, air 60M. B Lisle, lace open work pair. TAN HOSE. 7IH Tan Gauze Cotton Hose, spliced seam. double sole, 38c pair. T 250. Fine Tan Gauze Hose, full shioned, reinforced hi sole and ve, 28c pair 00. Tan Sk Lisle Hose, stro garter top, Gl pair. 556R. Tan Lisle Hose, lace ankle, garter top, 50c pair. SILK HOSE. t. Plain Black Silk Hose, $L3¢ palr. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Special 10 S&H Green Trad- ing Stamps Free with a ten cent box of Bee Hive Starch. Bee Hive Starch requires no cooking, and imparts a beauti- ful finish to collars and cuffs, The T. R. Sadd Co WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Uniom Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. oct1id (8. ccssors to Sessions & Wimowey Embalmers and Fomeral Girectors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone cegueatiom. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and WMBALMER. Church 8t. Willlmantte, Ct. Teiephome. Ladar “Roing Dot of the Clothing Businss” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 184 Or. F. C. JACKSOR-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. Juns 19i1 0verlali Models ERNEST oct204 CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. A nroe vartety of Fresh Fiah: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St, octa9a AMBRE 5 no advertising medinm in Fmstern Connactiont equal to Tne Bul- detin for busimess resmis~ WILLIMANTIC What is Going On Tonight. Hojnute Men's Assembly in Washburn Natchaug Lodsge, No. 22, K. of P. Vandeville and Mo icture: e fadevtile aud ‘Moving' Pietures at Moving Piotures at Scenic Temple. el il LECTURES AND TEST. Two Lnterested Audicences Hear May Pepper . Vanderbilt. . Spiritualists of Willimantic and surrounding towns were privileged Sunday when Mrs. May S. Pepper Vandérbilt, of Braoklyn, N. Y. save two exceptionally interesting lectures and remarkable tests, ast Sunday the services were held in the Town hall but owing to the fact that the hall was inadequate to wccommodate the large crowd who de- sired to attend yesterday the lectures were given in Loomer opera house, The morning service was at 11 oclock and the auditorium was well filled As was the case a week ago, Mrs. Lena F. Robinson rendered two solos at each service, being accompanied by Miss Gthel Risedorf. Sunday evening tie crowd see and hear Mrs. Vanderbilt taxed the capacity of the theater, .manj standing. Her evening lecture was a ost forcible. one and the manner in fhich she singled out people in her message work was startling and_con- vincing. Among the large audlence were a number of Norwich people and many from surrounding towns sent to Efforts to Form a Track Team. The members of the Athletic asso- ciation of the Windham high school are exerting thelr effows to form a track team. Mr. McFarland. with the local athletic ector of Putnam high school, was recently in conference with the local athletic director and advanc- ed the idea of an indoor track ineet between the two schools. Forty-seven students of Windham high have signified their willingness to come out for a place on the track squad and practice will be commenced immediately in the Y. M. C. A. gpm- nasium and continue until the weather is mild enough to permit of out-door training which will then be started at lorseshoe park. The usual events will be used, including both the track and ficld numbers in vogue at the leading reparatory schools and colleges. Debating Society at W. H. S. At the Windham high school of late ste ire being taken towards the or- ganizing of debating society to de- velop speakers of ability. It is the idea to have club debates and possibly In- terscolastic ones upon popular ques- tions. The first debate will be held on Thursday of this week when members of the faculty will give a model de- bate. Prior to the holding of the pro- posed debate a meeting to perfect on organization will be held when offi- cers will he elected and a constitu- tion adopted. Students attaining a certain rank only will be entitled to membershlp in the proposed society and it is believed that this will have a_tendency to raise the high standard of scholarship that the school now en- 3 < Held in $200 Bonds. lie continued case of Eva Dudeck ve, Tauss Lukazick was completed Saturday afternoon before Deputy Judge James A. Shea. By agreement of counsel a bond of $200 was fixed and furnished following the finding of probable cause for bastardy and the accused was hound over to the next rm of superior court. Annuai Concert and Ball. The entertainment committee of Alert Hose company, N. 1, W. F. D. has practically completed grrangements for the company’s annual concert and ball. Music will be furnished by Wheeler's American band. Installed Officers at Branford. Department Commander Frank P. ‘enton of the United Spanish War Veterans went to Branford Saturday ening and_installed the officers of ney Beach Camp, which has the stinction of being the smallest camp in the department of Connecticut. Mrs. Fenton accompanied him and Sunday they were guests of relatives in New Haven, Seriously Il Henry, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gifford of 260 Summit street, is very ill with pneumonia. i 8. J. Young Taken to Hospital. The condition of S. J. Young, pro- prietor of Young's hotel, became so critical Sunday afternoon that he was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital where he is to undergo an operation for a liver and stomach affection. Appraisers of Boucher Estate. turday morning Judge of Probate mes A. Shea appointed A. A. Tru- deau and Louis Belanger appraisers n:‘ the estate of the late Cyprien Bou- cher, Hearing Postponed One Week. The case of M. Eugene Lincoln vs. Charles T. Crane of Mansfield, that to have been tried Saturday morn- before Justice of the Peace Cur- I. Dean, was postponed for one i. Attorney George E. Hinman is appearing for the plaintiff and Attor- . B. Harvey for the defendant. Discharged From Probation. turday morning in chambers be- Deplity James A. Shea, William and James Lucy were dis- from probation. Both men -n in charge of Probation Officer W. Lyman for six months, - John icho! tinued leased, ¥ Leen s @ mninor, whose case was con- months ago, of six execution nded was also judgment o having New Boxes For Turnerviile Post Office. Postmaster Danfel Brown of Turn- vas in the city Saturday pur- some supplics for the post- office in that village. Early in the week he bought one section of the lock boxes cighty-five_in all. which he will ship and have installed within a few days in the Turnerville office. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charlotte Shoard. Mrs. Charlotte Shoard, aged 19, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Moran, 113 Crescent street, at 1 o'clock Saturday morning following | an illness with a a number of diseases. There survive two daughters, Mrs. | Peter Moran, at whose home she died. | and Mrs. James Lyons of Fall River. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | i JAMES BARRIES Post CardShop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. Jandd [ | the Bijou and | front door of fage.at Alex: other in particular way estesssnssssenssunsannnn; mantic, Danielson and Pu Mass, and a son residing in New York. The body was prepared for burial and sent on the 3.15 p. m. train Saturday afternoon to Fall River, Ma; where the funeral and burial will ‘be held Tuesday. FUNERALS. Daniel Perkins. The funeral of Danlel Perkins was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. N. Andrews, Pleasant Valley. Rev. L. M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city, was the officiating clergyman. the bearers were: Oscar_Barrows, Orange Per- kins, Authur Potter, W. M. McDonald. Funeral was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. Funeral Director H, N. Fenn w in charge of the arrangments. Charles A. Anderson. The funeral of Charles A. Anderson was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home, 12 Pleasant street. Rev. Louis M. Flooken of the local Methodist church officiated. Friends of the deceased officiated as bearcrs. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrange- ments. Personal Miss Olive Beauchamp visited friends in Meriden Saturday and Sunday. of Middletown visitor Saturday. Frank L. Ferguson was a Willimantic Prosecuting Azent A. Hampton, was in the ¢ stay Saturday. reenslit of for a brief Judge and Mrs. W. Arnold hav been entertaining Mrs. W. H. Gri bel and son Jack of Hartford. The home of L. L. Thompsén has | Dbeen placarded for measles. one of the children being afflicted Saturday. Miss Carrie Anderson of South Windham has entered ,the Southern New England Telephone exchange. Mrs, H. C. Brown of Lyman's Via- duct was the gueet of her daughter, Mrs. George E. Wilcox of North street over Sunday. Miss Mabel Lynch of Windham Cen. ter leaves this week for Boston * take a nurse’s course in the Massa- chusetts General hospital Miss Kathleen Fuller has been en- gaged to teach the fourth grade of the borough school in Stoninggon, and will assume her duties this morning. DANIELSON | Little lce Cut at Quinebaug Lake— Work of Vandals at Judge Back’s Cottage—Plans for K. of C. Installa- tion. Mrs. Woodworth is to have the| members of the Ladles’ Reading circle her home for a meeting this (Monday) afternoon. Eliza Calvert | Hall will be the author studied. Henry Aspinwali of w Britain was the guest of friends in Daniel- son on Sunday. Ira Martin is to construct a brick boiler house on his property on School and Center streets. George G. St. Marie of Woonsocket was a or with friends in Daniel- socn over Sunday. A’ cottage praver meeting was held | at the home of Charles Green, Broad street, Saturday evenins. Miss Emma Pilling, teacher at Hart- ford, has been spending a few dayh at her home in Danielson. Attended William O. Seymour’s Fu- neral. Several from towns in this part of | were at Ridgefield | of | ‘Windham county Saturday to attend the funeral Railroad Commissioner William Seymour. Delayed Ice Cuttin. Only & small quantity of ice has yet been harvested at Quinebaug lak where much of the ice used in Dan son each summer is taken from. The rain of Friday night and the mild tem- perature of Saturday spoiled the chances for early cutting. Repairing Cable. Cable men were at work Saturda repairing the cable at the corner School and Center streets, where, on | Friday evening, a cross with the elec- tric light circuit resulted in the cable being nearly burned off. As a result of the happening it was necessary to cut the street light circuit, leaving the streets in that section in darkness. Smoker at Bohemian Club. The executive committee of the Bo- hemian club has arranged a smoker for the members on Tuesday evening. This is incident at the playing of thel final games in the billard tournament. from which all but Charles K. Frank- | lin, Frederick Gamache and William | Wheatley have now Leen eliminated. Attempt to Steal Coitage Knocker. Vandals Lave bored holes in the e Harry E. Back cot- nder's lake in an attempt to steal g valuable old knocker that was dttached with bolts. The plan evidently, was to bore four holes in the door and them to saw out the littie square with the Knocker The parties who were engaged in the work were probably frelghtened away they could finish the job. The spoiled. This is a fair sample of the nefarious work that goes on at the cottages at the lake every winter. Covered Route But Delivered No Mail. A story of a young horse owned by Hosea Green, a rural free delivery car- rier out of the Dayville office, comes from that village. ~On a recent date, while Mr. Green stood beside th gon to put some mail in a be horse became freightened and ra away. The animal covered the enti route from that point, stopping on! when it had reached the raiiroad Dayville, in an exbausted condition. Church Laws to be Enforced. Rev. Celestine Crozet, pastor of St. James church has called the attention of his parishioners to the necessity of their complying strictly with the reg- ulations of the church relative to s curing their baptismal certificates being prepared to acquiesce in all par- ticulars that have been established in- cident at Catholics receiving the sacrament of matrominy. The rules are to be strictly applied. BOY SCOUT. Organizing Patrol—Wig-Wagging Sig- nal System Adopted. at Patrols have been organized among the members of the Boy Scout move- ment which has been established in Danielson and there is every indica- tion that the plan as outlined the hearty support of the boys, as they he already much interested. There 8o much novelty in the system ot training that they well receive as to make the work particularly attract- tive to them. Their signal stem_ s unique, letters of the alphabet beins indicated by waving one hand or the K. of C. Joint Installation. Plans of the joint instaliation of tie newly elected officers of Rose of Lima council, K. of (. of Danielson, and the officers of the councils in Wauregan and Moosup were discussed at a meet ing of the local body Sunday after noon. It is probable ihat the interest- ed grand knights will have a meeting in a few days w determine the time attached. | 11 have | ]Ind place for holding the installation, at. which District Deputy P. J. Hur- 1the of Willimantic will preside. PUTNAM John Ahern Returned to Howard Hospital—Union Temperance Meet- ing—Cotton s Average Forty- Hour Schedule — Funerals, Wi Gilman, Mme. Adelira de Riva. John Ahern, 39, escaped from the Howard hospital for the insane, near Providence, Thursday, eventually land- ing in Putnam, for no particular rea- son, howe: His spacial bug is ca- lamity howling and he created consid- erable of a disturbance with his joud- tone prophecies of volcanic eruptions. tidal waves and a few other such un pleasant events as occasionally give work to historians and undertakers. He has a side line of religious revival tallc which combined with his other views makes something of a big noi when he gets loose. His leéture of Sat- urday was deliverad plecemeal from various points in the business section nd was ended when Capt. John Mur ray got on his trail and locked him up. Ahern told who he was and where he ame from, adding that he had at one time been #n inmate at the Norwich state hospital and that his home was in Mystic. Selectmen Pierce and Kelth took Ahern back to the Howard hospital aturday afternoon. He arrived here riday and was found lodgings for the night by Sergeant Haye: Officers of Congregational School Appointed. Child, superintendent sof the school of the Congregational church, announces the following offi- cers for the ensuing year: Secretary, | A. W. Bowen;_ treasurer, F. J. Daniels; librarian, H. W. Sharpe; superintend- ent home department, Elizabeth Clarke; superintendent primary de- partment, Mrs. E. M. Warner; super- intendent of junior department, Mrs. E. J. Dutton; members of Sunday school committee, Miss Ruth S. Mur- ;, Frederick W. Seward, Miss Hattie . inman. Directors of Putnam Water Company. The Putnam Water company has elected thesa directors for the ensuing year: Moses G. Leonard, James B. Tatem, George B. Shaw, William Har- vey, Elbert Wheeler, W. H. Booker. The directors will eisct officers at a future meeting. Address by O. E. Ryther. Connecticut’s Place in Temperance Reform was the subject of an able and illuminating address by O. E. Ryther, assistant secratary of the Connecticut Temperance union, Sunday night at the Baptist church, where. a largely at- tended union temperance meeting was held. Judson Sanger Shoots a Fox. Judson Sanger of South Woodstock has achieved a season’s ambition. Ho has shot his fox, a big one, t00, With a fine brush. Mr. Sanger is a septu- | Sunday i genarian, but he is still some fox hunt- er, as he has been for years. No east- ern Connecticut man loves the bay of the hounds better than he, and no man has heard it more often. Incidentally Mr. Sanger is a reminder of the gold craze days and a successful one who wrested from Australia’s pay streaks a fortune that has brought him comfort. COTTON MILL SCHEDULE. Now Averages Forty Hours a Week— In Line With General Curtailment. Short time schedules have been adopted by various cotton manufactur- ing companies in ‘towns along the Quinebaug valley, not so much because of lack of water as to co-operate with the general plan to curtail the produc- tion of cotton goods for thes next few months. Here in Putnam the working schedules now average about forty hours a week. FUNERAL. William Gilman. The body of William Gilman of Bos- ton, formerly of Putham and Pomfret, was brought here for burial Friday. The funeral was attended by a large number of relatives and frien The members of the Baptist church are to have a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. N. A. Ballou to- morrow (Tuesday) evenin, Moses G. Leonard remains ill at his home here, Gave Concert at Woodstock. The choir of the Congregational church went to Woodstock Saturday evening to give a concert at the Con gregational church there, their visit having been postpomed from Friday night on account of the storm. Thomas Fitzgerald of Loston spent Sunday with relatives in Putnam. Retreat at Notre Dame. The annual retreat for the students at Notre Dame academy commenced Sunday evening. Members of the Knights of Columbus from this section were at Norwich to witness degree work Sunday after- noon. Two Chimney Fires. The high wind of Saturday caused two chimney fires in Putnam, but neither caused any damage. There may he another slump in the price of fresh eggs this week. A Wood- stock farmer was quoting them Sat- cents a dozen in ten dozen FUNERAL. Mme. Adelina De Riva. Funeral services for Mrs. Adelina De Riva werz held at Phoenixville Satur- day morning, Rev. J. J. Elty, pastor of Holy Trinity church at Pomfret, offi- ciating. Burial was in the private cemetery near the De Riva home. Mrs. De Riva, who was 57 years of age, leaves a son-in-law, Frank Watson, of New i, and a grandson, George Watson. Undertaker Louis E. Kennedy af Danielson in charge of the fu- neral arrangements, STAFFORD SPRINGS. High School Defeated by Windham, 21-7—Postmaster Abel’'s Reappoint- ment Assured — New Theater Well Patronized. The Stafford High school basketball team was defeated by Windham High in the borough hall Saturday after- noon by the score of 21 to 1. The sophomore social will take place in the assembly room Friday evening. Postmaster Reappointed. President Taft has sent to the senate for confirmation the name of Harvey S. Abel for postmaster at Stafford Springs. Mr. Abel has already served efficiently for two terms. The town school committee will hold meeting in the library rooms this Monday) afternoon. iss Alice M. Fitton, who is teach- in ftown. The State Line Willimantic, spent Sunday in company has had a force of men at work on Evergreen Park pond for the past week getting in ice. Some of it is thirteen inches of the Temple of Hon The membes j.or. with their wives, will have a soc! gathering at Everett E. Warren's in the Hollow Tuesday evening. John Anthony is spending a week with friends in Utica. N. Y. New Theater Opened. The Comique theater, which was tnam | opened last week with moving picture entertainment, was well patronized. It has a seating capacity of 600. The Stafford Country club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Allen this (Mcnday) evening. Union Service. The Methodist and Congregational churches held a union servige at the | Congregational church Sunday evening. Rev. G. A. Grant preached on The Moral Substitute for War. Eugene Charter, who has bean .con- fined to the house by illness for several days, has recovered. Mrs. Marshall Bradway is recovering after several days’ illness with ton- silitis. JEWETT GITY Fast Games With Groton Expected— Dual Birthday Celebration—Chimney Fire Causes Excitement. Tonight there are two games of bas- ketball here, Jewett City vs. Groton. The lineup for Jewett City is: L'Heu- reux, captain, Jodoin, Keech, Popham, William Marland and _Blake. For Groton: Archer, O’Brign, Forbes, Need- ham, Edgecomb, Tomlinson and New- bury. The Grotons represent as fast an aggregation of players as can be found in eastern Connecticut. They have defeated neariy all the teams they have played ao far this season by 8 big margin. Willimantic were their opponents last Thursday night and were defeated 42 to 40 in an overtime game. Celebrated Birthdays at Plainfield. Miss Elizabeth Whiting of this place and George Babcock of Plainfield, whose birthdays are about the sam? date, celebrated the events Saturday evening by inviting a few friends to Plainfield to enjoy a social time in Unity hall. Frank Geer pilotad the party from here on a straw ride and a merry time was enjoyed in dancing and ‘with refreshments. Miss Emma Babcock played for the dancing. The party from here included Misses Eliza- bath Whiting, Jean and Dorothy Bur- leson, Mary McNicol, Marguerite Bliss and Katherine- Babcock and Ernest Brown, Fred Whalley, John Tracy Alex McNicol, Harry Olsen and Wal- lace Payne. Four-Table Whist. Mrs. . D. Ballou entertained a parts of ladies at whist Saturday afternoon four tables being filled. Miss Mabel Young received the first prize, a brass fern jardenlerre, and Mrs. Fred Carey nd prize, a box of candy, Mrs ‘aust receiving the consolat Among the guests were Miss Caroline Ballou of Providence, Mrs. A. H. N. Vaughan and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary of Norwich and Mrs. George Briggs of Voluntown. Chimney Fire omn North Main Street. At 7 o’clock Saturday night an alarm was sent to the fire house for & chim- ney fire in the house owned by Mrs. Gobiel on North Main street. As a high wind was blowing, the alarm was given by church bells also. The blaze was extinguished by chemicals and but slight damage was dona. It was a fierce blaze at first, with sparks flving in every direction, and was in a dan- gerous locality. Memorial Flowers. The flowers im the Congregational church Sunday morning were in mem- ory of Mrs. H. B. Stever; tha calla was on2 which had been the late Mrs H. F. Chene, Borough Interests. John Fitzgerald was in Central Falls Saturday visiting his sister, Mrs. Pat- rick Shed, who has been ill. Master Robert Stanley is recovering from his_illness. Henry F. Cheney has given his notice at the mill in Manchester, N. H., whera he is employed, and as soon as a man is found to take the place he will come to Lisbon and occupy the upstairs ten ement at Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney’ Mr. Cheney's health will not permit his continuing at his present occupation. Jewett City friends moted with pleasur> the appointment of Rev. James Q. Dolan to the pastorate at Tariffville. He is a native of Jewett City_and maay friends are interested in_his advancement. Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Babcock Plainfield spent Sunday in town. - " BALTIC John Leith Dies Suddenly—Chimney Fire at F. E. Logan’s—Village In- terests. of ‘While John Leith was playing cards in his home on River avenue about 6§ o'clock Saturday he was suddenly jtaken ill. He sprang up, then dropped to the floor, and die Jmofit instantly. Mr. Leith was about towm during the Wi and was apparently in_ good health on the day of his death. He came to Baltic from Putnam about six years ago and worked in the mili. He was wall liked by those who knew him. He was 48 years old and left a wife and eight children. Chimney Fire. About 8.30 Friday night the fire de- partment was called to the home of Francis G. Logan om Little Flats and soon extinguished the small blaze. It was a chimney fire. Seme damage was done by smoke. Noted Here and There. The Hon. George Hoxie of Lebanon was in Baltic Saturday. Nelson Labonne has entered the em- ploy of the Ponemah Milis company. Jack Monte, thz Occum lad, will try to spill Pat Connell, the Willimantia grappler, the latter part of the week in_tkis town. & Breboeuf, the Taftville Guard of Honor, exhibited at the fair Saturday night. Aime Gordon was in New York Fri- - on business. Clayton Rhood was operated upon [Saturday in Willimantic for tonsilitis. Mrs. Russell Stevens and son Carl of Moosup are visiting Mrs. John Stevens. Harry Sargent and Ted Bradley en- Joyed a fishing expedition Saturday. News in General. P. D. Conneli of Wilimantic was thie guest over Sunday of John F. Brown. Mr, and_Mrs. Veilleux of Taftville and Mrs. Houle of Grosvenordale were guests the past week of Mrs. Bibeau of Main street. Town Clerk A. P. Cote of Baltic is local agent for the oBnding and Insur- ance Co. of* Boston to tramsact busi- ness of fidelity, surety, burglary and theft insurance,—adv. A good crowd attended Poli's Friday evening, Haile club night. Feast of Purification. At the Immaelate Conception churc Sunday at both masses the pastor, | Rev. U, O. Bellerose, gave an eloouent | sermon’ of the Feast of the Purifica- | tion, which the church celebrates next Thursday. High mass will be celebrat- ed and candles blesesd at 8 o'clock in the church. The voung ladies of the Academy of the Holy Family will be in retreat this week until Friday. William H. Buteau is having the cot- tage on the Buteau farm remodleded and will move there shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Cote of Canada have been guests the past week of their two £ons, Zoel and Eugene Cloth- Mr. and Mrs. Cote will visit rela- tives in New Bedford, FFall Riyer,Prov- idence, Springfield and New York be- fore returning home. Crowd at Band. Fair. Saturday night was & big night for the St. Jean band fair. The entertain- ment was given by the guard of hon- or of Union St. Jean D'Amerique of Tattville, which deserved the ments recelved for their Dencing was enjoyed until 11.30. MYSTIC Funeral of Reuben Ford—Rev. John Dutton at Congregational Church— ca Sanders’ Tragic The funeral of Reuben Ford, who dfed Thursday night, was held from his home on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, and was largely attended. Rev. D. B, Spaulding, pastor of ths Road Congregational church, officiat- ed. Thebearers were. members of the ::::lly. Burial was in Elm Grove cem- Y. Westarly Speaker Heard. The vesper service at the Congre- gational church was largely attended Sunday at 4.30 o’clock. Rev. John Dut- ton of Westerly spoke on Church Life and Services in England. His discourse proved very interesting and instruct- ive. Mrs. J. Blmer Newbury and George Dunham sang a duet wich was greatly appreciated. Taken Suddenly Il John Fribbance, machinist at the Mystic Manufacturing company, who has been working considerable, over- time attending to the engines in the absence of one of the men, was taken suddenly ill at 6 o'clock on Saturday morning wirile nt < in the mill. He had to be carried to his home. Dr. Allyn found Mr. Fribbance in a precari- ous condition. Sun. afternoon he was more comfortable. Entertained Friends. Miss Florence Wilson entertained about 25 friends Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, on Starr street. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered and refeshments were served. Wife Granted Divorce. Mrs. Annie Carson has been granted a divorce from Duncan Carson. Both are former residents of this place. Mr Carson was given the custody of their son, Charles Carson. Suit in Sanders Case. John P. Gray of Bridgeport has through Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic brought suit against Ernest H. Sanders, administrator of his sis- ter's estate, Mrs. Jessica Sanders, who was killed in a trolley accident, for $1,000 for services rendered for col- lecting damages from the road respon- sible for her death, which cocurred near Bridgeport. Sold to Westerly Man. The John McDonough place on Wis- tuxet avenue owned by Rev A. Led- dy of Seymour, has been sold to Mich- ael Pauciera of Westerly, who will oc- cupy the place at once. c Snappy Game Expected. The game of basketball to be played in Mystic on Thursday night by the Young Men's Catholic association promises to be one of much interest Davis, who has been playing center for Mystic this season, will play with the visiting New l.ondon team, and in all probability Sid Marland of Danielson will play center for Mystic. Mariand is no stranger in Mystic, and will re- celve a hearty weicome. Gley and McKone will be the forwards for Mys- tic, while Larkin and Wilcox will be the guards. The New London team will have Sullivan and Muarry for guards, McGinley and Collins forwards and Davis center. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lathrop have left on a three weeks’ trip. Waiter Knight spent Sunday with his parents in Aretic, R. I Roscoe Burrows has returned from a trip to Maine, Byron _ Billings of st Lyme is sepnding & few days with his family on East Main street. ‘Misses Uril and Catherine Hymmm have returned to Groton, after a v with Mr. and Hrs. Thomas Fox. Mrs. Asa Sheldon has returned to Ledyard, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Rose. MONTVILLE Epworth League's Successful Social— $5 Gold Piece Awaiting Nerwich Man —Bridge Repaired. On Friday night the Epworth league ofy the Methodist church had a very successful book social. The different games and features of the evening all went off gmoothly and the affair was a decided succes: The commitiee which arranged the social included Mrs. Wil- liam Noble. Mrs. L. G. Newton and Mise Iva Bartiett. Mrs. R. H. Meicer, the president of the Epworth league, was presented a pretty pin in recogni- tion of her faithful service and con- | stant interest in the organization. Miss ‘Winnie Bartlett presented the pin in. a graceful manner, The rain that washed the village on Friday night made the going bad on Saturday. The high wind did much toward drying up the water during the forenoon. Briefs and Personals. William Noble of Montville has be- gun work with the Reliance Worsted company in Norwich. The picker bridge, which was under repairs for a few days last week, is in_good order again. Miss Gertie Mousch of Norwich, for merly of this village, was visiting M ‘William Noble a few days last week, A. L. Botham was down to his busi- ness for three days last week. Mr. Botham was confined to his house for thirteen weeks by illness. Friends were pleased to see him about again. Amearica council held a supper and @ecia] time Thursday night. C. Elbert Pyne of Norwich Montville Saturd: 'W. B. Walden was ill last week with Brip. “Edward Slartery of Norwich, former- ly employed by Palmer Brc of this piace, was a caller in town recently. Misses Cora St. Germaine and May ‘Walsh attended the flremen's ball in Jewett City Friday eveninrg. James Maloney was In N Saturday When the Knights of Columbus a fair recently M. Goldsteir £ was in w London Geldstein has not merney. ouis Miner of Waterford is i1l with a complication of typhoid and pneu mor Everett Coegehall has returned to | New York after spending the past few days witihh his mother, Mrs. T A Coggshail. Mrs A. L don Saturda Newlon was in New Lo Incivility of New York. ‘While not new by any means opinion expressed by a wealthy 3 lishman regarding the treatment of the stranger who wanders within the gates of New York is decidedly inter- esting. It also confirms once more the opinion which the ordinary man holds concerning that city. Besides other things, this man, notwithstanding the fact that he was paving $6 a day for his room in the hotel, was not permit- ted to enter the cafe on New Year's eve in order merely to look around and see how the night was spent in ong of these great eating palaces. “The argument may be advanced that this stranger is a carping critic, but nevertheless he certainly has just grounds for his feeling of Indignation if his treatment conformed in any de- gree to that usually delt out to stran- gers. It should be a pleasing reflec- tion to Philadelphians that he came to this city to receive “treatment usu- ally accorded to gentlemen,” and that, judging from the manner in which he expressed himself, he has not been disappointed. It begins to look as though the so-called “push” of the average New Yorker is merely the ev- idence of vulgar breeding or acquired the Eng “I have used Sloan’s Liniment on a fine mare for splint and cured her. makes the third horse I've cured. Have recommended it to my neigh ‘bors for thrush and they say it is fine. I find it the best Liniment I ever used, _I keep on hand your Sure Colic Cure for myself and neigh- bors, and- I can certainly recom- mend it for Colic.”—S. Smith, McDonough, Ga. Cured Thrush, . MR. R.W. ParisH, of Bristol, Ind.,R. No. 2, writes:—*L have used lots of your Liniment for horses and myself, It is the best Liniment in the world. ' Icured one of my horses of thrush. Her feet were rotten; the frogs came out ; she laid down most of the time. I thought she would die, but T used the Liniment as directed and she never lies down in the daytime now.”” @ LOAN'S LINIMENT should be in every stable and ap- plied at the first sign of lameness. You don’t need to rub, it penetrates. Will kill a spavin, curb or splint, re- duce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush SLOAN'S. LINIME NT Price, 60c. and $1.00 Sloan’s book on horsos, cattlo, sheep and poultry sent free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U. 8. A. R L TR KILLS PAIK N disregard for the rights of others.— Philadelphia Inquirer. Plans Completed for Factory. The plans have been completed fol the new factory builidings to be erect« ed at Yorestville by the Trumbull Electric Manufactaring company. The main building will be four stories high, 40x106 feet, and 63x72 feet. There will ‘also be a four-story stair an elevator tower, 10x25 feet, and a vaulty 19x22 fet, two stories high, a boller house, 48x44 feet, and a radial brickt stack, 100 feet high, four feet in diam< eter. Steam heat, gravel roof, electrig wiring, two freight elevators, skvlight iron beams and girders, automatl sprinklers, etc, required. S, LIVE GLOSSY HAIR ON HEALTHY SCALPS To prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove dandruff, allay itch- { ing and irritation and promote - the growth and beauty of the hair, irequent shampoos with Cu- ticura soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura oint- ment, are usually effective when other methods fail. In preserv- ing, purifying and beautifying the in, in preventing minor erup- tions from becoming chronic and in the treatment of torturing, dis- figuring humors, rashes, itchings and inflammations, from infancy to age, these pure, sweet and entle emollients have no rivals. fihefe o Trade in Jewett ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WHM. JOHNSTON'S, —_— e — BIG REDUCTIONS IN Millinery Goods to make room fom Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. i { { #. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Blcycle and Automobile Repairing. &:1 ana Gasoline for sale FRWETT OITY HOTRL. Wow and Up-to-date Hotel ta ever partiezinr IHA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett Clty FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture amnd Crawford Ceckins Ranges. 36-5. "Phones—Store €1- THE CLEARMNGE SHE CONTWDES at The Beston Dry Goods Stere, Dan« felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another \reek; Attractize Bargains on every counter in the stora, Buy these goods mnow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORHE Mailn Street, Danlelgon sopt20dw <ames E. Keech, Mgm Advance Sale - (o-Carts Now is your chance to procure Go-Carts at the remarkable low prices of $3.69 and $1.98. Step in and look them over. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St.