Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1911, Page 2

| Sale‘pelse 100 reguiar 1Sc quality, = £ | #0 4 inches wide, reguiar 400 0 30 Py ot Se 3 pounds for 25 cents Department Insertions, Aliovers, Galloons ies at a gocd saving ‘s Notion Sale. and French Val laces and match patterns, from 1-2 w price 6¢ yard, or §5c per EMBROIDERY Nainsook, Cambric and Muslin Em- h-u- Edges and Insertions, from 4 to 8 inches wide, regular 25c values ~—8ale price 12%c yard. GALLOONS Regular 3¢ quality, from 1ig-dnch t 8 inches wide—Sals price 190 yard. ALLOVERS 20 4nehes wide, in six different pat- regular %S0 quality—Sale price #5c yard Handkerchiefs Remarkable offering in Fandker- chiefe for Mem, Women asd Chikiren. Aen's Handksrchiefs of white linen ~—Sale price §c, were Men's Indigo Plue Handkerchiefs, 24 Anches—8ale prics 3c each, good value of of up. b The tota] of very tor, did Women's Tandkerchiefs, afl pure linery hemstitched—Sale price 7c each or & for e Women's Handkerchiefs, with em- _Breidered cornens and lace edges — Chilgron's Handierchiefs, for sehool, With colered borders — Sale price 3¢ each Ciflaren's Handkerchiets, white, o each. ing all plain wir wa Thread Cit; g Qlive oo mmumr; ins officers of the company. ALl wiho called wore § the excellent facilitis Jor doine ness that k e and espec! Frogve V-n Charl mumuuy were unite moister, mam | Sl ‘Ten| h cuu‘.'m'{" RO RS S NEW TRUST comnv Opens Business in inely. Equipped | Crome® Quarters—Nearly Eighty Accounts |ards, 23 the First Day, . The Jdoors of the Willisantic Trist Dabite for itw Humber of pe onda m‘i’ it :ao" g y ng af 'olock first day’s 0 the opportunit &0 tion and meet tl with com) 31“.:.«"' ve pro B By LK the various de Tooms tll f room iu'%c Tear M 1s 8o nicely fltm Tha first persan to oben an account 1.he new n-umm\\ Wwas Wiflam J. by the Jor- elgtity com- 'k. l-lu am day's That o. néw Rmnk will Ml s long felt ‘want u the b tioal eertainty other good adéh the niing faofltts ‘iu the flmu cltr. Bhe, -'.c:.";.s:,,.. gralifying Qflem dh‘a- s and those heving the interest of the institution at that the bank than the T upon that institytion I8 r WEDDING. Smith—Base. B lmw- 9f North Windham Base of Windhem Monday morn. a0 S0 by Mav. O. S. Beau- 1o also éelebrated o nuptial{ of m Owens and Mrs. Rand VWhite wirest were gesce ot S 7. Following the ge: a served at the home of (Mrs. Rand B. White, 53 Woest Park Bradley Mufflers The regular {5l fashioned Muffers with the V neck, regular price Ble— our sale price 2%¢ ench. ot ui street, at tvhioh onty members of Bown families whre present. and Mre. Stnith aFs to make their home in North Mr. ham. The weddix was @ vel one. owing to the recent di Cif the bride's father, Edward Base, Jate of Windham. OBI'I'UARV ‘Miss Anno l Regan. The H. C. Murray Co.|acemoonat o res, i Sriamer Ladie#® Meme Journal Quarterly Book mow for sale—20c. Tul turs <& Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling alliev Willimantic ‘Loan Company. 15-Union Sireetl. Terms strictly confidential. ELMSRE & SHEPARD, €S comsors to Sessions & Eimovey “lmbalmers on) Funera Lirestors, 90-02 Nocth LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephone cablecrom ‘ "Baing Out of the Clathing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store JAMES BARRIES * Post CardShop 801 Main Street, Willimantie. HIRAM N, FENN, AKER and EMBALMER !es- St. Wilimantte. Ct lady Assi stant. 911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantio, Conn. IDEAL BRAND |.: Pearl Head Rice rigi an 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps FREE “The T. R. Sadd Co. Mak strest, at 3 o'clock, following an fliness with pneumenia. Deceased tive of Mansefl years ago, a dsughter of ‘Was a na- hoen thefe 42 !lofiiy lfld 4, being fa_Twomey Regan, ‘but the most of her Mfe in wnum-nue — TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO ~Quinine Tablets. Druggists remd money it Grove’s signa- ® 18 on each box. lic. Bank Account is a Beacon Light That Will Guide You Through Many a Financial Storm Gur BARK Your BN The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prasident. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Established in 1842 A feb21TuThS Harness Talk Jave you thought about that new rne Better make your selection before Spring. ‘We have them with brass, nickel or rubber trimmings. Just the right harness with just the ht pric Don’t forget the 20 per cent. discount on i Horse Biankets Bonner Miller Preparation s your old harness look like new. Four sizes—25c to $1.50. u?'m. :5,.}'5 ] fi'(en Grace a-m:.“m:'anmAnm daughter of Harry and Flor- l-‘)bnmtndu.tnn Pleasant First Con- Albert J. Erbacher; Albert J., the three year old hn Win The fune from the H. Town- the WiNfmantic it under the diree- tion of Fundrl.l TO COST $48,500. - Pawtucket Firm Gets Contract for Now Velvet Mill. mdfl-flmntmo ddu and W. Monday morni Willimantic I meeting st which gn r-punn-(lvu tno 'fl of F. Conatruction ot Paw- t\uklt. R L were pnnm. end the quemtion of the eonstruc- nn\tbcoxnmnpud tion of the pimnt by the Rosse Velvet company was . M 348,500, which was the dlr'stm carefully and thoroughly discussed ttled. e Th. Smith y was the lowest L3 & dosen or more; !hair bid was unm As tha pr‘ca Sclpatad the pians and specifcsiions e and spec tone Wero gofe over again with the arohi- teet and the company's representative 204 & fow changes were made so that e figure now stands at mamw s‘; od by The work will ‘be commencod 4s soon as suitable enther conditiose il il permit, aad 3t is hoped that they come at sn early date, as both the Wilimantic In- dustria? company and the Rollh Vel- vet company are very anxious that a8 s00n as no 1y anx- ding with- work may be ble, the Iatter being partic ois to get into the new Dull n" a’few months. City Payroll. ‘The paywoll for the cit; mantic for the wesk endi Fd:. 26 was apportioned as fotlows: Willimen- tic water works, $60.11; police M‘rt- $197.97; whres departmen maintaining sewers, $24.50: of WHili- Arrested for Assaulting Sister. John B. Hopkin who Hves on the Wilnmantic-South Coventry trotiey line near Perkins' Corners, arrested by, Constalsie J. H. Bullook of Mase- fleld Monday afternoon on & warrant eharging him with assault on Feb. 19. It 9 alleged that the assault was com- mitted upon Hopkins' sister, Mrs. An genette Faught, and that she was pret- and considerably bruised, so that she bled profusely. Constable Bullock took his prisoner before Justice of ‘the Peace George H. Allen of Munsfield Monday afternoon &nd he was given & P nary hear- ing. Hopkins asked for & cow continuance of his case, and Justice Allen granted 2amo until ext Monday of 10 3. m. and fixed bends at 375, '-iui re fur- nished by Hoplsina' i As a result of the activity of chicken thieves in and around Coventry the pest few weeks, State Polcemen Rob- ert T. Hurley and Theodore F. Down- lng of Hlner investigated cnse Monday, and it is believed that suffi- clent @vidence has ‘been obtained to fasten the orime upon a certain young d ently known in tood that the A shot 1m & chicken nmnt by the thiet has caused lew of the citizens of the town quite a little mmc-rn and s appre- hension Will be & great reMet, monetary has not beem sueh great item, a8 far @8 i3 known, but the h.flhefl.l vl‘ M be -le- d without any great deiay, Rosult of Examinations Announced. udents of the - Windham H #chool; were acquainted Monday with their success or feilure to pass the midyear examfnations, as the report cards that are given periodically were distributed during the schoot session. Streots Stand Accepted. The street committes of the board of aldermen held at the council cham- ber Monday evening & hearing on the layout of John street and South Park street extension. No appearances were made and therefore the streets stand accepted as proposed Personals. Hosea B.Mann of Torrington was In the city Monday. Dr. John Donohue of Norwich was a ‘Whilimantie visitor Monday. Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Coven- try was in Willimantic Monday. Col. W. H. Hall of South Willington Directors Elmore & | % L ing Business on Sunday. Attorney Slbln Sayles R\Iluu‘ 1 ¢, e ouee, Teturmed o Hiritord | the onday for ‘weel er spendl: Bunday at his honw in Day ville. iy Curran merly of Danieison, vmmd Dlnlel:onsl:olflid-. % W o yder orcester was at his home on the West Side Monday. Charres ¥ Praniio it ?‘.n‘l! 1, Den(hnxn Arsold sad 7. B, way got a string of 19 pickerel at Packerville oo Saturday, ving | open on Blackmar, who hu ‘been 11t Pu'i e ome. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackmar, has resumed he= duties as teacher In the schools of Hmfnrd. Rev. Fred D. Smock has been called to the Baptist church n.t Nerth Sterlina u-eu\flo-u pastor_the Rev. F. M. "o Leocture in Vermont. Rev. Ralph 8. Cushman 1s to_deliver his fllustrated lecture on the Passfon Play at {he Troy Conference Academy, Poultney, Vt., on Monday of next week. ‘| on mmh 14 Rev. Mr. Chshman is to give the seme lecture in the Methodist church in Willimantic. » Attended Putnam Ball. Many members of the Dandelson fire ent and others who like a lcasant evening went from this place n-mn ‘Menday evening to_attend ®iven by Putnam fir dmen Church Board to ‘Meet. There is'to e & meeting of the offi- board of the Methodist church this (Tuesday) eveni: following the last meeting Ot the missfon study class, at which the subject for discussion will Pinancing a Church. Electric Lights for Dayville. Several of the business places in Dayville are now lighted by electricity deviioped ot the piant of the Eeoples thlt and company in Daniel n. The serviee {s proving very satis: factory, The of getting tho atrest circuits service is well ad- vanced, and it s flvutted Lhn they will Bo'in wperation by Ash Wednesday ‘CM:... Ash Wednesday will be observed at St. James' chi tomorrow with speelal ices customary at the open- ing of Lenten geason. At the morn- ing service there will be the signing of ashes on the foreheads of the fshioners. 'The ashes are obtained by the palms blessed on the last unday. WEDDING, Coffey—Light. There was a pre-Lenten wedding at St. James’ chureh Monday morning, when Miss Minnle Light, daughter of Mrs. Louls Light of Danielson, and ‘William Coffey of Wilimantic, former- ly of Danileson, were married by Rev, Qelectin Crozet. Miss Louise Mar- chesseault and Louis Marchesseault, | eousins of the bride, were the attend- ing couple. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey left on a morning train for their wedding trip. They will make their home in Willimantic. _The bride has been a revident of Danielson all of her life, and for several years has been one of the clerks at the Boston Sore. bus Palm DAYVILLE ASSOCIATION To Put a Team in Tri-Village Leagus This Season. W. E. Labelle of Dayville, one of the directors of the Tri-Village Baseball thon, said Motiday ¢hat the asso- Clation had voted to put & team into Bastern Conneoticut league the coming summer, but becguse of some misemderstandiny relative to the hold- ing of tho anwual m in Danfelson o Bty e delegate of the Tri-Vil- Loam a Miiszés i ths north pert of Kfl!lnlly that are interested in and E lllage team are just i Bl b gl el ing summerf, Mr. Labelle says, as they ever have been, ‘and will be ready to put & team in fhe fleld when the time comes. The team will be represented at the e meeting called to be held in Jewett City one week from Sunday. 1t is praetically certain, however, that and North Grosvenordale are done with the organization, so the clrouit will be, different in' 1911 than it has been during the three seasons since dropped of decided, but Plainfleld and Moosup are talked of @s the:most feasible and d sirable. With thede two teams in, the circuit would be made up of ‘teams located in places within a ehort dis- ocbbum for- | &1 ends i out ¥ s year, SUNDAY BUSINESS Costs James Paris a Total of $23.73— > Taxed for Auto Ride to Jai T'he first. nflg for a violation of &:n e Vet Prosecuting' At- ur G. warned the Stores ha keepers doing & e they must conform to certain restric- ows, was imposed in the town court Monday morning, n James Paris, emploved i the mn. confectionery and cigar stors on Maix street operat ed by John Paris pringfield, was ‘presented on a charge of having kept the place open on Sunday. No evidence of sales was presented to the court by ‘Attorney Bill, although it is understood that he has such. evidence, Paris simply pleading guuty to having kept nu store U and contrary to law. Judge Back fined Paris $10 and costs, amo t0 $20.89, and also told Paris that he must ceass violating the law. s said that he did not have the oney*o pay, end saked ihy couct it Becurity edua to the amount involved would be accepted until he could get the cash. The court insisted on ha7- ing the money. Paris failing to pro- duce it, Chlet Pilling bundled him into an automobile and started of the jail. On the way mr Paris decided l-hlt he would pay, but as Chief Pilling had a mittimus to deliver his prisoner to the jailer, he ould not very well accept Paris’ belated offer to settle, so the ride continued—4t the expense of the pris- oner. - At the jail the matter was ad- justed, Paris paying the fine and costs —an additional $2.84 taxed to cover the transportation costs. The total expense was $23.78. He rode back to Danlelson in the automobile, and with the officer took him over to the jail. M itbeney Bt mat Monday that he had warned Paris what consequences he might expeot if he failed to ob- serve the order to close his place. This was nearly two weeks ago. Later Par s was given another warning; where- upon he announced that he.had chans~ ed his business. He s now supposed to have a restaurant, thut is on Sun. days. Last Sunday the place was open, though coverings were spread over the show . cases Attorney. Bill visited the store about noon for the purpose of inspection, and the arrest followed on Monday. PUTNAM — Ton Passengers and. Raiiroad Men In- jured When Train 745 Crashed Into Empty Box Cars—Firemen’s Ball Proves Big Success—General News. Ten passengers and railroad em- ployes Wer&injurell ‘when southbound passenger ffain No. 745, due in Put- nam at 920, took a switch in the local railroad yards Monday morning and crashed into a string of box cars standing on the house spur. The train was probably running at the Tate of 25 to 30 miles &n Howr at the time, It {5 sald that the sema- hore Eavegthe engineer fa clear track throug] yard and to the station, 80 when ocomotive took the switch he had not siackened speed and In spite of the fact that he immediately applied the air brakes and - reversed, the passenger train crashed Into the nearest of a string of box cars, shunt- ing them down past the signal tower and on to the bridge over Front street. Only ome passenger was seriously injured, A. J. - Dustin, 35, Everett, ‘Mass.,, a traveling / salesman for a wholesale ‘meat house in Boston. ‘The list of injured follows: A. J. Dustin, Everett, Mass., severely cut on forehead, chin and left wrist and hand;' also suffering from shock. John Deaveny, Putnam, severs cut on_head, Samuel Goldbers, wrenched. ‘W. J. Callihan, Worcester, slight in- jury to arm. J. E. Quinn, Worcester, slight in- jury to shoulder. Nathan Momn. ‘Worcester, Emblfl]quhn Ryan, ‘Webster. brakeman, cut under eye. A. J. Dutton, Webster, baggagemas- ter, ‘back strained. Bdward Sparks, engineer, Webster, bruised on head and leg. Frank Roch, Putnam, head eut. Makes Short Express Run, The train which figured in the ac- cldent is scheduled only for a short ex- press run, with a stop at Webster, from, Worcester to Putnam, and serves the purpose of giving quick connec- tions for passengers from morthern points with the 9.27 express out of this clty for Hartford, New Haven and New York. Jt is a popular little train with traveling mén and the smoker and one coach that, with the locomotive, comprise the equipment, were well filled with passengers Mon- day morning. Conductor Henry Har-. mon of Webster was in charge of the train. ‘Worcester, arm brutsed Passengers Had Left Seats. As 18 usually the case when a train is approaching a station the passen- was a Wilimantic visiter Monday. Representative J. M. Tatem of Bast- ford was a Willimantic visitor Mon= 24 Miss Jane Eddy of Dayville is the guest of friends in the city for a few days. Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Noyes of Lebanon wae @ Witlimantic yisitor on Monday. Misses Emma C. Moison and Estelle Gatis left Monday for a few days’ trip ‘to New. Yorik. v Dennts' McCasthy of Spring was the guest Monday of ‘frie New London. District Superintendent 3. i Now: nnd of Norwich was . Willimas visitor Monday. a street nds in 3. B. Jones of Basthampton has been agmitted . to St. Jeseph's*hospital to wlllfi.ll B. Crane of Wllwq filflgl’ n Mans- lll.. w iends in. WIIM!G Women Appreciate - STEP-SAVERS and TIME-SAVERS Toasties FOOD is fully cooked, ready to serve direct from the package with cream or milk, and is a delic- iously good part of any “The Memory Lingers” meal. " A trial package us- ually establishes it as a favorite breakfast -cereal. - Postum CerealCo, Ltd,; Battle Creek, Mich. tel, in the care of a nurse. The engine crew came.out of the tangle with rare good. fortuns. Stuck to Their Posts. Both stuck to their machine, No. LTAN. e wblin m. e i collision crump the end of the Sreight car. and 1fiod the tondsr of the locomotive from its fastenings and drove it forward, they were 50 well up t :’n the cab that they escaped serious arm. Harvey Tourtellotte was the fireman. The two cars of the passen- ger train were not badly damaged. Others Injured. Aside from the passengers and train crew that were hurled about like ten- pins when the smash came, there was another railroad man who figured in the danger, although this was not im- mediately ‘apparent. This man was Frank Rock, one of the employes at the freight station, He was in one of the string of freight cars handling goods in transfer when the coillsion sent him hurtling headlong. ~Fortu- nately he also escaped with about the head and will suffer no_m: terial consequences. ~Aside from Dus severs scalp eral stitches in ter to Putnam. The former is now at the Putnam inn. The others injured ‘were able to ootd their several ways, after a short delay. Express Delayed. The accident caused a hubbub for & fow minutes, as it was feared at first that persons had been Kkilled. The New York express was delayed a few minutes because of the wreck and blockade of the Midland’s tracks by the cars shunted out of the yards. There was much speculation as to how the accident occurred, one .report circulated being to the effect that while the semaphore was set at clear, the switch leading into the spur was open; but this is not verified. Eleventh Annual Sccial Affair Proves Highly Successful. The Putnam fire department again d1d itself proud Monday evening when at its eleventh anniversary ball it won the complimentary approval of all the merry throng that danced at ome of the prettiest affairs that the fire lad- dies have arranged in several years. The reputation of the department for giving a ball that no lover of dancing should miss was reflected in the large attendance, which included Visiting fitemen from Worcester, ‘Webster, Colic. It relieves is its guarantee. It destroys Worms evetll‘lme-.m It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Troubles, cures: Constipation Teething and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, glvlng Healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYS Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years ¢ W YORK CrFY. - ernoon, ‘the motorman saw . some stones Iying on the track; and on stop Plog to remove them found a hesvy cable wire of elght twisted strands from one rail to the ll;d tign ‘wound uon An‘:’t Miller ith er Driscoll other round each. Sta- was notified and investigated. Wlllo they were there the 3.17 trolley ran over another the same place. re stretched across ight here is a steep embankment, and & serious accident might have happened. Certain boys are suspected and were questioned on Sunday night. ished yet, a"thoroug] ing made. The case is not fin- h investigation -be- Borough Interests. Mrs. John A. Ow 10 cent fare to Staffordville would by gatirely acceptable and If the Connec 1@p: company can see the situation it i¥¥true light it is belleved that th line wobld be extended so as to tal in these villages. About the Borough. There was a meeting of the tows school committee in the library bulld< ing Monday afternoon. There will be services in St. Bd« ward’s and Grace churches Wednesday. morning 2nd evening, Ash Wednesday. Tailor Evicted. Deputy Sheriff Louis Helm placed the goods of A. Rosen on the sidewalls outside the shop Monday morning. Mr. Rosen refused to pay his rent anc Danielson and other places. As is usual, the decorations were on an elaborate scale this year, Union hall being transformed imto & bower of pink, nile and white bunting that was arranged with rare and dainty effec- tiveness, ~ Worked into the general scheme of beautifying the hall were several large pictures showing the firemen in action, while the stage was fronted with a fringe of greenery, in which tiny red, white blue elec- tric_lights glimmered and sparkled. Overhead was the dear old (electric) moow, which amiled dows upen. the dancers during certain waltges. The grand march was led Mark Wilson and Miss Sarah and there followed & Pro; dances. Music was by, chestra, Prof. = ¥ prompter. an-n«. il leaves today for Mrs. Owen r home. l ey and R. ". Cheney went. to unchuur N. B., Monday morning to see their fal has been il in = , H. F. Cheney, who hospital thers for he A tel-m Sunday failing "E Phillips of Sm::'y' it H:'T. P New Lendon 32, New London spent M. Crumb's, Jowstt City 30. ‘basketball Xn u “i evening’s i New London lnfl Jewett cn'{.uanmnwon‘nm Fol: ng waa the one of the most successful that the |8 department has ever given. The pro. ceeds will be added to the muster | M fund. Those of the department in charge of_the affair were as follow; Floor Director—J. A. P. Gunc. Floor Aids—N. Peioquin, L. Delorme, B. Nichols, J. Brodeur, Martin Welch, John Dalgle, Charles Thayer, B. A. Bibeault. Reception Committee—M. F. Wilson, 'W. 8. Fuller, James Barnes, Wililam Donovan, John Moran, H. O’'Brien, O. Guertin, 'G. Chur,\;un. ¥. Thayer, A. Bourcier, Harry Welch, B. K. Smith, A. Lizotte, William Hughes, F. G. Letters, J. Macdonald, P. Clou-~ tier, H. Tetreault, Charles Shaw, Ir- win_Tourtellotte, ¥. Dumas G. Lewis, T. Miller, J. Loisselle, Underwent Surgical Operation. Henry Tatoon, 13, son of Lloyd Ta- toon, was operated on for appendicitis at the Day-Kimball hospital Monday forenoon. City Notes. Miss Bertha BSargent, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, F. D. Sargent, left on Monday morning for Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Bessie Champlin is visiting at Brooklyn, N. Y., the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Brunn, John O'Brien of New Haven was a visitor In Putnam Monday, soliciting in aid of the annual convention of the T. A. B. 'W. H. Taylor of Hartford was in Putnam Monda; JEWETT CITY Burial of Frederick H. Fanning With Masonic Honors—Third Degree for Boys Who Stretched Wire Across Tracks. The funeral services of Frederick H. Fanning were held at his home on Main street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the house being crowded with triends. The Masonic Temple quartette of Norwich, Sir Eben Learned, Louis A. Wheeler, Charles S. Eafon and James B. Jack- sSon. opened the service by singing Thy Will Be Done, after which Rev. W. H. Gane, pastor of the Congregational church, read passages of Scripture from John 14 and L Cor. 5. He spoke briefly of Mr. Fanning’s bellef in a future and that he believed himselt fitted for that future, He referred to his slways kimily inferast in the lown and borough.‘and closed by saving he had won his fight, as he fought his last battle and has gained his crown. After a prayer the quartette sang Lead, Kindly Light. Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., with Harold D. Hewit! acting es master, in R. F. Cheney’s absence, then took charge of the services, during which the guar- tette sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. Burial was in the Jewett City ceme- tery, the bearers being Sir Knights T. B. Lee, A. M, Brown, A. M. Clarke, R J. Guy, T. B. Keen and E. H. man, members of Columbian comma dery, No. 4 T. Mrs. Congdon and William Congdon bt Wil limantic, Mrs. C. H. Fanning of Swampscott, Mass, and David Hale Fanning and his nlece, Miss Fanning of Worcester, Mass., were here to at- tend the funeral. Tiere were flowers from Mrs. Fanning end her son, Mfs. Congdon ‘and William Congdon. Mr. F. Burleson, . Th services were In charge of Un: dertakers Prank Tillinghast 0 Tinker. & Cable Across Tracks. STAFFORD SPRINGS Petition That Troll oy .| ed to Staffordville—Goods of A. Ros- en Left on Sidewalk. ne Be Extend- A petition is being circulated which is m’h- presented to the Connegticut investment tha: the trolley liae ille. It is the to Rockville. The linc would 1 rough the villages of Stafford ollow, Hydeville and Staffordville. There are four large woolen mills in operation in these villages, employing hundreds of operatives. These villages have no- rallircad connections of any kind withy the outside world, and if a trolley line were buiit it would un- e well patronized. There 2:? ;%flymb pomuon Taclijtes other than by team and the freight traffic elone would be an important factor. The distance is about four and a half miles, and the extension would prove a feeder for the Rockville line. There are also one or two unoccupied mills in that section of probably W trans mu town, whith n operation if the would portation mflmu ‘were better. The Un jilderness) as it & the way Would not pass through a s & large part of oeh but through a ‘well popull.!ad section of country. A “I never felt %o Patte Life Saved at ‘Death’s Door. near my grave, raon of Wellington, a frighfful cough and ulled s Sown o 100 pounds, in ypite _of doctor’s treatment Por two years. My father, mother and two sisters dled that I am sfive consumption, and togly is due solely to Dr. King’s New Discovery, which com- pletely curad Now 1 weigh 187 pounds and Bave besn well and strong Quick, for years.” safe, sure, it's the Dbest remedy on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup and ail throat and lung troubles. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guarantead by Lee & Os: £ood Co. Tortured for Fifteen by a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors and resisted ali reme- dies he tried, John W. Modders of Moddersville, Mich., He had to sell his work. His neighbors said: seemed, doomed. farm and give up “He can't Elactric Bitters, which worked such wonders thi for me that I could not take for years. I can now eat It's a grand remedy for stomach trouble.” Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed. Oniy §0c at Lee & Osgood Co. Backache, Rheumatism, from disorde! ey Pills have tiem. I all played out Sloeplessness red kidneys. Foley helped others, they . B. Miller, S: s By Rianey P i nd where also refused to move, 8o the action of the sherift was the result of a summary process proceeding, in which the coury granted an order for the eviction of the tenant. If Mr. Rosen does not remopve his goods today (Tuesday), the select« men will remove and store them at his expense for. 15 days, at the end of ich e the goods will be sold ic mfiction. Samuel Kuslausky is the owner the building from which Mr. Rosen beén evicted. Briefs and Personals. C. H. Brown of Willimantic was town on busiuess Monday. . Louise Merrit is {ll at hér homs 1n’ Stattordvitie: An outline course of study for in the schools has been printed and copy will' be placed in each of the schools in town. There was a large attendance at pall given by the Girls’ Joy club at the Germm hall Monday evening. Musis by Lynéh's orchestra, and T. P, Jonl.mn did the prompting. SCRATGHED TILL BLOOD BAN A I he Soaie™ Mra M Maitland, Jasper, Ontario, May c:flcunsson ‘g“!fl glnlgl‘flll Ill'efi:{n e end 10 Potter Drug & Chem, Gorp.. Fhctsn, for fres book on the skin and sealp: HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn oct1TuThS THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUES &t The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stzre, Dane felson. Some big discounts for ous Customers another veek; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stora, B‘;z‘ptg,“. goods mow. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danlelsox ‘sept20aw James H Keech, Mgn Where fo Trade n Jowelt bity WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIND of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards In town at "WM. JOHNSTON’S, BIG REDUCTIONS [N Millinery Goods to make room fos Xmas Stock. i MLLE. BEAUREGARD. #. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Oil and Gasoline for sala