Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1911, Page 2

M. E. Sullivan of 'Ash avenue left Thursday for Boston, for a stay. Postmaster Thomas J, Roberts of Hampton was In the city Thursday. Rev. William M. Brown of Wind- ham was a Willlmantic visitor Thurs- ¥ ~ day. . T > o tuneral of Attorney Samuel ‘B. Harvey was in B T Norwich Thursday, attending the su- with members of -the aren Deioc Fong trom St. #cl ad- George F. Taylor, president of the the deceasedl, many she hadl nevey be- |Willimantic Industrial company, was ance mna:n of town. 230 been arrested. The court’ gave |in New London on business Thursday. til 10.50 the body lay in state "nnl her a few brief words of advice and| Mr. and Mrs. D W. Conant and ! of the Aanetuavy and was viewed by | counsel following the finding o her | daughter, Miss Erdly v, coronty the Al New Patterns for this season, | hundreds of people. = gullty on both counts and said for the funeral of Samuel Waitér Foss, Highe attractive in colors and patterns| Rev..J. J. Papillon, pastor of the|3ake of her children he would place |land avenue, Somerville, Mass, Wed. ftect in plalds end church, was the celebrant of a solemn | her on vrobafion for six months on |nesday. ” pleasing e Tequiem high mass. Rav. J. Van den | condition that she would report regu- | ars” muzabeth Harl 12 1-2 vArd. Noort of larly to the probation officer weekly, | 1avaenville Mass il denoe® ¢.oF A 0 of -{and behave herself, the thirty-day |icciures Sundasy ander. thel Lor, iwe’ con land Rev. C M. Paquetts, sssiat | sentence on each count to be Yemit- | o™ tio" First Hpiritustist sociens ol ant pastor ocal French she kept her proba roperly. was_master of -Ju-n-l-. T m,.p Perly- | Willimantic. Prieats present in the sanct: MA [ A Pereates ara Chaimbrays ta plain | REY. Lgnstice Kost of Tt:‘;i;{v!;%- CHAPLIN 8CHOOL BOARD : DANIELSON A | colors or atriped with tiuy dots in red | Ray, T G B 'm:'"f"‘: Holds Public Mesting to Hear Griev- | jos Houses Filled and Cakes Stacksd 5 and black at 12 1-2¢ yard. :;:es cs:muo.:f n:'l:;c;. nt-nl;.mn, ov. ances of Parents. \ Outside—Jailer Albert 8. £ e R T 157 2778 | < The Chapiin town school committes | Takes & Bride—Historic Gavel for 8. w & During the mass there was held a special meeting at the Chaplin of V., Camp. M md ll\sel’tl”s muslc. by {he chikren's chote ader | Center schooliouss Wednesday night, 2 the direction of D. P. Comptols. The | 0T the purpose of allowing any par- | Members of the Killingly High school This Notlon Sale affords great op- | 1Uns st Bt. Mary’s convent recetved | £0t2 of bid! lfh"dr-n ACiths Cemter e ”ga?hh:':l"‘a"gm”s an, 4 y portunities in German and French Val Thursday morning u;blm‘ deted schools to be present and inform s g’ riends of S. H. Per- Brussels, Belgium, the school board of the grounds, if unday school class of the Meth- Laces. A time to buy Laces for | DeBruycker, former of . the|2nY, they had for ‘:rlevmt'e against | odist church enjoyed a social at Mr. DR wse trimming underwear. | church, who m",.r'u."’"_ e | the ‘school work of the two schools or [ Perry’s home recently. - . aces, nvoetionh of mater, | 10 thetn in'thelr bereavemdat: - the teachers, who, at the present time, | ._A mesting of the Westfield Parish ary datnty laces. insertions, of match | 7 IM 1 theR Bereavemeat. ! | are at-the Center, Miss Hithel How- | House assoclation has been called by patterns, from 1-2-inch to 2-inches|Pather Papilion comdueted the serv.|afd. daughter of ‘George Howard, a |Judse Harry Back. wide, reguiaciy sold from 10c to 30c|lce at the gruve. The hearers were . | rerident and cifizen”of Chapiln, and Desision for Lincoln. rles H. Qirard, J. God-|at the South, Miss Viola Lewls of | Members frey TaPaime, Mitchel Deanult, J. 'O 5"1‘:‘": e e ook | Xnishts of ;&i,,%u":’féoy?fl“é’é‘: lanchette and Theophile Gallipeau. it "'“wmh"‘ln PI:“ M: e'm?m‘fl‘ ?ne:h‘:zemx.vea.'rmz Lincoln did more 3 A ity Charles M. Knight, secretary, Eliward | Allte Rounge fomi Horcangton Hustling Preparations for Velvet Mill | C. Burdick, superintendent of schools s TS0 o pugn, venl [ Harold Greene had the afirmative, and Activitiea in eomnection with the|Henry Eaton and Everett A. Frink, |Howard Call, Lorimer Dixon and Ralph preparation for the erection of the|Present. After the transaction of mome | Hill the negative. Elmer Gallu Ellp Nalrsook, Cambric and Muslin, em- | IeW velvet mill to be occupied by | routine business. J. Wilbur Lanphear |worth Burton, Lester Graig and Rev, edges and insertions, from | i1¢ Rossie Velvet company, % be| Was voted in to flll the vacancy caused | Mr, Swaffield were the judges. ~The brotdered s g " built for the Willimantic Industrial|by the resignation of Burton .| affirmatiee wom e 4-inches to S-inches wide, regularly | company by the F. W. Smith company | Welch, who loft town s few weeks Ice Stack #old for 35¢ yard. Sale price 12 1-2¢ | of Pawtuckfl. R. I, will commaence in |60 to engage in business in Bogota, e Stxeked QuisidatHow carncat today (Friday) smosmen | N3, The Consumers’ Ice company has yard. sineers will stake out the cellar. and| At 7.30 the public was admitted and | harvested its entire supply of lce. The Jvorkmen start in upon.the excavat- |the teachers of the two sehools in|houses are full and many tons are brives question, C. E. Chester, the teacher at | Stored outside the bulldings for wholo-. D. F. Richards of the co; ction | Natchaug, Misses Martin and Hunt, | 9ale trade, which.will be shipped out compatin 15, Sirehdy on mwnd teachers 'at North Windham. J. W, |of town. It is planned to install elec- From 1 1-2-inches to 3-inches Wide, | and is preparing to erect an office and | Lanphear, the newly elected member | tric lights at the plant next seasom, in ol for 5c yard. Our saie | bullding for the storing of toolsietc, | Of the school committee, several par. | Order that the worp of harvesting the yard. Notice the saving, now 6c-yard | Dion, or $5¢ dozen yards e ” & having men on site Thursday aft- | ents sending children ‘to. the Center |Ice can go on during the night time. price 1%c yard. ernoon. 3 5 > school, and & few others, came in. Deer IHegally Killed. R The mill 18/to.be modern mill con- One Compiaint to- Make. It is known that deer are being ille- struction, brick, ome story with saw. The chairma: » y n, Mr. Lee, immediately | 8ally slaughtered in the vicinity ot Allovers TR i 5 et P e B G TR | o M ot Sy ol . e any one who ] et e 1004 30-inches wide Allovers, in ¢ differ- | & bd ':: Dojuse 24 fest by 25 feet. There | tion or complaints to make to stais | Wiich, when followed up, showed that e ety oig ot W z s under portions of the | them " Supt. of Schools Burdick stated | three deer—evidently a buck, a fawn yard. Note the saving during s | Southwest nng one 5y by 96 taot ot hg| that e hed ‘one complaint to make [and & doe—had been killed at that sle. New your choice at §fc yard. = {horthieast. - ‘The foundatiops will ARt e Mowa, Gt Center | D eon IS e S o W, Ml will set batk 155 teet from | ,,M1%8 Howard had compelled a num- | Rhode Island state line. tenslon, There is to be & drivewsy 13 “for the remainder of ithe school term |&fternoon. for snowballing. Mr. Burdick believed Lyons-Poole Marriage. - Journal Quarterly Book [fect wide on the west side the full z b k o for cale=dtn. Idngth With the entrance on South | Liet 53 recesses (this being the num- | Announcement is mado of the mar- Park strest. 3 R P P penalty was | riage of John Lyons and Miss Mary I e Wihustosd’ Biay -the curred to March 24, the final day | Poole, both of Dayville. The ceremony actusl | of the winter term) was too Severe and | was perform s work of co‘nltrucdon wmllnnn ot | that m.:my P e e R formed at St. Joseph's church 4% the excavating ls compfeted | punishment; afain, that the two min- | ™ ot ViIas . mhmi altogether: upon- the | Sves of each Tocese showe The ThhL Tracks of Wildcat. ; ® < l The men employed in the Work. | aren involved to leave the room was| That a wildcat has been living near lmes Puenzting B estimated as easy, al- | 160 short s period. In fact, Ris |the ledge at Halt Hill ell winter is i UER phe excavating will, in some | daughter was censured by the teacher |Certain. It i probably a mate to the plaes, (g0 to & depth of 16 feet. - for remaining longer, This concluded |one captured in Wauregan . recently. o Mr. Burdick’s remarks and the chair- | Traps have failed to catch the animal, In ‘the Gity Court-pduil for dohn Gom. | man asked Miss Howerd to,state.the (¢ot fox hmiers nave run atross ts o . pll".llu]l‘-l'l to the board claimed | tracps repeatedly. Recently fox dogs - <&__AreaTrifle Hard, Befor Ji by her. owned by a local hunter drove the flf_fl» e Doithe angre m‘:y Arnold in| “aiss Howard satd that the rule was | mal from its haunts to Little FHrait Hill, ~ Bat Cheer Up, 1 or You Can ;?' y made because of the complaints mads | @bout two miles south of the Old Far- et B e e L L g\' m.’ Clm. e yalled by the larger ones. the rule |Dast shot a wildcat in this vicinity. The Ladies’ Art club met at fhve home South streer an om0, feet trom | ber of the children (sight, as stated T.e H. Mlm‘ay 0), Wil front on Bouth Berk mrer nd|by the teacher) to lese their recesses | Of Mrs. T. B. Hopkins on Thursday Ladies’ ity to- potn” consered & plea Of Ot | having been made, it s understood,| Wallace Paine $s in Providence for w. \pEo! sister, during the-fall term. “I censured Mr. |& Visit with relatives. £ Willimantic W oihompeon. bis slster. testifled that | ST, SO GINLITY SRR M |G raketball Game to Play Wes % day -atternoon and took off his coat|ard, “because In leaving the room she Series. 13 and took possession of the house. made 4 ces, slammed the door, and wail unnecessarily lo: at the The fast quintette of basketball play- not care who. She claimed that he |%oDable time for absence, mobe than |12% Faina Fov Heach, Willam Mar. went upstairs and came down with a | tg minutes If necessary.” Fuurns, representing Daniel o shotgun and a revolvef. She notified | Mr. Les after calling up any one | JUI% TePrestalng Dan’leon, are ar- the police, as she was afrald of re-)|¢lfe to state causes of complaint 1 egtl i“; el :':efluo xmm’a’sw be celving bodily injury, ad Officer Mc. | 28ainst elther teacher, and recelving Suring the week of the T5th the tesms Art £ : no response, requested the public to = e e areome 10, the NOusS And|leave The board fhen went into ex. | 1o be plaved representing Derby, Nau- testified that Cameron was drunk when | SCutive session and voted to sustain | §htUck South Naugétudk, Bridgeport, ho arrested him and that at the time | the rules of the teachers of the town | NOW Haven and Danbury. i he ‘haa the gun i his o | regaraing discipline, aceepted Mr. Bur- —_— Captain Richmond, stated that oh: | dick's resignation 'ss & member of WEDDING. Cameron. was brought into police | the school ‘committes and as super- e e feadquarfers he was very drank and |{ntendent of schools, and adjourned. Fields—White, that he kept singing. all She rest of| 2o At 12.80 o'clock Thursday noon Al- the afternoon an .. | Surprised on Silver Wedding Anniver- | bert 8. Fields and Miss Alice R. White, o nie k sary. dayehier of Mra. Eilen White, were e Thed made| My and Mrs. Charles H. Hopkins of | in in marriage at the bride’'s home i (i T | et B Porenn | R R e i et his shotgun - as. he nad @ proas | BOie, Wednesdsy, evening hy a num | Cfncisting clergy e Goobls Hing 0 i Bgnnen | pective, purchaser for it And wes ge- | ok, Of thelr neighbors and Sriends. it | Ui "SI TRIMD. (e Goule Ting “Boing Out of the Clolhing Businss”, | Ko to cBie Tt omt b show it up sl Deing tho 26th “anniversary of their | S5T)C6 WS uped. the bride being eiv- 5 sald (hat he had been told by tne]weddiog. The coupls’were the recip- | \ire'a handsome gown of White e Nechanics’ Dep’t. S probate judge of Norwich thiat he hef | ot oy y congra over silk and carried a bouquet of lilies . a right to go_to the: house and . Emit Loudon cut and served & |of the vajley. The ceremo % hid Droperty. He v 89t | {wenty-five-pound wedding cake, and e s emony was at- OUTFITTERS TO ALL property, He was Ity on tended by oniy a few friends and rela- . both counts /by the colirt and & men- | 3te% Seffesbments were served Thetives of bride aud groom. Roses and tence of thirty days was imposed on | SrCIInE Passed off pleasantly for all|pinks were artistically used in decorat-1 each. - ing the room in which th® marriage JAMES HARRIES Placed on Probation. Bonth Wilkington wnd Eepicviile. | 00k place. After a ahort reception, Mrs. Stella Beebe, aged 34, was ar-| = du%which the guests inspected the 3 ralgned on. the ghkege: ol ° beautiful presents recefved by the s 3 'She leaded 5 ‘arious Items. bride, Mr. and Mrs. Fields started on B ost ar O o The exeeutrix on the estate of the | their weddng journey. They will' sail » - late Edward R. Dimock of Coventry | on Saturday from New York for Pan- aad, 3 Y e s will ‘present her final account Satur. |ama, and will travel for about a month, 801 Main Sthest, Willimantia. e ales DAt ot hs Tioter Hs” | day morning. betore Judge of Brobate | stopping at New Orleans on thelr ro- 8 e D e ook | R Rk Bonth Covantey. turn irip. Mr. Fields is the efficfent thought nothing of $€ ."..-.:, The ¥ 5 W was the. attrao- jaller at the Windham county jail in ladies fraquently go o Them, bt | tlon at Loomer opers house Thursaay | Brooklyn, which place he has filied for s she was leaving his attention_was | evening and for a popular priced show | B Past nine years. o has been con- attracted to her, as instead of coming | was good, playing to & good house” | Hocted with the fail for fourten years, out the same way, she had attempted | Many thrilling scenes were depicted. | DONE & GEDUY imler the late Jaflér 1ouney Ot the front deor hat ey28| The bearing to have been held on|side in Brooklyn, om their return. cked, and then came out through|Thursday morning before Judge of Not the main hall. He went into the .Dar- | Bropate James A. Shea on the appli- s, 3 m ‘h“h d M lors and lit the lights. and found &Rat | cation of %t ‘Harris and othees Zor| W. K. Pike has purchaséd an inter- I{ els the distribution of the: estate of Ed- |est in the business operated by W. B. ward Hurrls, late of Windham, has|Wilbur. f Frulme SURED T @ Do, A.0M¥8 |been. contintea Mrs. A. V. Woodworth is fll with > s Maimau, | misc R T AR | o Mioe Merenrat arrs for & poraber | Silas, Fivge 1s ol case of Ing, Ing or of y employ n e parlors of a 2 % Willimantic, Conn. | SA5% 0% "Files Sn ¢ 1o 14 Gaye." fhc Main street milliner, left Thursday Sl morning for New York to attend the HISTORIC WOOD 3 openings. Upon her return she is to e connected with & millinery. estab- | In Gavel Recently Presented Colonel z lishment in Hartford. Edward Anderson Camp, S. of V. , y w:om: g Basw&w, twm n:u been in 'ashington, D. ,for - past. fort- At the last meeting of Col. Edward night, where his brother, le‘h( H. | Anderson camp, No. 30, S. V.‘“;“na Z Barstow, has been seriously ill with |application was received. Under the pneumonia dnd acute delirium, has re- | good of the order o gavel made e- furned home. Thursday he received a | clally for the camp was formally Dre- Py telesram that his brother's conditiop | sented. This gavel is interesti: not was considerably improved and that | oenly on account of its workmdnship, 4 'e w “e_u h". his mind was much more clear. Hope | but on account of the history connect- ’ is now entertained for his recovery. |ed with the pleces of wood ‘which a it is made. The head or mallet part ~ f9 the Public thal we have Personals. is of live oak, taken from om® of the . lower timbers of the ironclad Merri- plomes C. Small spent Thursday. in | lome R haosd surk Gcatructios Py e among the vessels o United States euA'- % 3:“‘:» of Scotland was in the flest ot Hampton ~Roads, until. the any. next morning when she appeared to Al%;y P. J. Danahey was in Tol- | finish the work. of destruction: the Yan-. - net jeined any onganization working against S&H Green % G 5 i kee choese box,-the Ericton, suddenly William Vanderman, was in Hart- | Put in an appearance an Wi e m s‘-. and will Willimastie. Cons. , ford Thursday. = Torld that the unl::d Btates _flz"{:e y - : . , Miss Aurore Lotselle is in New ¥ork | 2rains an Uy sy afher 1o wc w ; b for w. brief stay. .. nation. * The tx‘z%le is" ol Cagarau or P . - A . hite mahogany, | from a log that P. H. Bilas of Harttord was a Wil- | w se &t Calma- limantic visitor Thursday, T ne nt > _ Michael J. Sullivan went to Bridge- Case of Atate vs. Robert Bons Con- cluded Thursday Evening—Bone Held in $1,000 'Bonds—Firemen’s Muster Fund . Increased $200— Thieves Profit by Unlocked Barn. The city court room was crowded Wednesday evening when the case of state vs. Robert Bone was taken up. In this case the defendant is charged with wilfully attempting to burn the building known as Fisher's shoe shop, gwned by John D. Dorsey, and used Dby himfas a handle. factory, situated on School, street in this city on the evening of Saturday, February 18. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford had been working on the | asiced Jier Go sign ¥ 3 y ' Thursday Evening's Session. The first witness for the prosecu- tion was Archie Ray Cotton, who tes At this point the case was continued tified that he saw the fire in the han- [until 7 o'clock Thursdsy evening. dle factory in the basement while the| Thursday evening the defense put alarm was belng rung in on Saturday |on five witnesses corroborating the vening, February 18, at about eight | testimony of Mr. and Mrs. Bone as to m. olclock' He was the first person to | thelr whereabouts on the W‘:z 0 E enter thegbuilding, breaking in a win- | the fire. After the argumen 53 e B DT ne eor: b saw [ forney Charles L. Torrey for the: ac ur =as, the middie of the floor about two- | thirds of the length of the factory | “While the evidence brought befor back from School street, the factory | tiis court might not result in a con- 20 “ being situated on the corner of School { viction, yet I find there s probable #nd Corbin streets. There was a large | cause. % pile of boxes against the north wall of | Bone was bound over/to the superjor the basement, according tofCotton, but | court under $1,000 bonds, which he out in the middle of the floor were |furnished. nv[ehorh !XT small dpwkin( b'fl:r filled Visiting Local Friends. with shavings, and on top of them was ; & burlap bak. The shavings and the | yaoe o oiommn bom eas man asoney hag were satirated, with kerosene, a2 |olty, ia in town for . fow days, visit- Aftep) he had unboited the door, he | PF,fnends S88 Telalves o o o i ile of b in | cused, and Prosecuting Atto: John . the fire burning in a pile dxed n | Sused S0 Prosssates S John u’:w.“‘ ,1111‘3“:. "b Payment Plan Fiag o 3 o R e 600 te threw/the boxes into the street and | yrg Georse LaVenture of Maflory, 7 3 put jout the fire on the floor. - In | N "% “who have be 8 PR, e Berea ot N d. o | Mok Ao, bave Ve gussts of Fo, COLCHESTER. spilled some of the shavings on the | Greene' street, since tho funeral of | Soares Made Tn Pool Tournament— floor. o B their father, who recently died in Dan- of Wilson's Testimony. lelson, returned to their homes-on| Bennett Family Returns from Brook- Mark H. Wilson, chlet of the Putnam T.hu!‘fin'-_r o e Iyn. fire department, was called to the wit- ‘aken ospital. ness stand and said that when he got| Lindléy M. Cain, who was operated [ L.osbirad oorimament soing at ot to the fire® on February 18, he found |on about a month ago for an abscess| the contestants: J. Lavinsk leads with that sqmebody had thrown all the|on the leg, was removed to the Day- | 72 points cis Brown has 58; boxes which were burning into the | Kimball ospital Thursday evening.| vaioemcs s’ o mre e o ot 10! street, that he threw them further | Mr. Cain was improving very fast 3 pointe behind; Foley, 33 lost; away from the building, and was just | since the first operation, whon 1t was | Gl 2e Tace, Bieone 34 Jeot, Hudens going to ring in the all out signal |discoveed that another operation|4s and Sherlock 60. The above was when somebody, he did not know who, | would be necessary. tha standing at the eloss Wednesday told him he belleved there was more $200 for Firemen's Fund. eveni . P e B tt. the eniot nad | The net receipts from the firemen's Standish of ‘Westchester was & 4 % | annual concert and ball, held on Mon- better Investigate further hefore ring; | 30RO Ta” eatimmatod o4 3500, . Charios. X Sirome of Bxater was into the factory where the fire was, | ¥hich Will ‘go to swell the muster | calling on friends in town Thureday. in the basement, that he smelled kero- | fund. hr ol Kooyt o S visitor Thursdey. sene, that.there was about a peck of ‘Thieves Enter Barns, i ahavings on the floor and they wero| . F. Knowlton of Wilsonville re- |, Sarles H. Dawley and Dantel Webs turated with keroseme. He further ) ports that sneak thieves visited his N ik stated that he talked with Mr. Bone | barn recently and walked off with a|Stcondiie the funersl of Mrs, Francls and Bone told him that he “didn’t care | new harness, He had & bag of |oats | pueirous, B if the thing went up in smoke or burn- | in a wagon in his barn and the thieves | "/ SR of Salem was in ed to the ground,” as he was out of | dumped the oats on the flo0r and PUt | own Thursder, it entirely. the harness in the bag. They were | Ra TNGINOL, Loy e guest Thurs- : evidently on foot, as Mr. Knowlton X ; Aaitant Sy Caili, tracked *them in the mud for some|38Y °f friends in North Fiams Barrak K. Smith, first assistant en- | distance, The barn is never locked, Move Back from Brookiyn. gineer of the fire department, testified | as that is an honest neighborhood, but | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennett, former as to the location of the fie in the | Mr. Knowlton, it is understood, has|residents, have moved their household basement, that he smelled kerosene, | purchased a lock and intends to use from Brooklyn, Conn., to the and that he rang in the. all out sig- | it in the future. ‘onnell ce on Mill street, which nal. Hlliott Paine of Providence has been | Mr. Bennett recently purchased. Mr. Postmaster on the Stand. the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah| Bennett expects to open & market lat- Paine of C t 2 Postmaster Frank G. Letters testi- | ¢ °f_Center street O anis Tavin. was & caller in West: fied that he was at the factory on Thursday. Sunday, Pebruary 15, {n company with JEWETT CITY e ad Mrs’ Frea B, Willoughby ce” Captain Murray. e helped S Dorris,- isit- Murray gather up some oil-soaked | Older Members of Cradle Rell Mest|and ;‘,’,‘%v'flfi’.fififwanem” B shavings that were on the floor of | With Mrs. A. A. Young—Henry F.| 18 ' sices’of the Cragin memorial the factory, and Murray took some of | Cheney Dies in Manchester, N. H. | 1tirary held a meeting in the library them away with him, % < | building Wednesday oon. Joh ’ i The older members of the Cradle Roll| " Frank Ferguson of Middletown was oy D, Dorssy's Testiniony. of the Congregational church held | here Wednesday. John D. Dorsey, the principal wit- | their regular meeeting at the home of| = Miss Ethel Shipman of Providence is ness for the prosecution, said that he | Mrs. A. A. Young Wednesday after-|the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. P. had lived in" Putnam since the first | noon, 36 being present. Mrs. E. A.| Buell. art of July, 1909, when he and Mr. | Faust, their superintendent, read them| Dr. Cyrus Pendleton of Hebroh was ne went into partnership, under the | the story of Little Grace, & Hindu ba- | in town Wednesday. jame of Dorsey & Bons, In the mauu- | by, &nd another story, The Brooms We lacture of wooden handles in what | Send to India, witl “Wo) pictures was called Pishers sho shop, & three. | which the children helped read. "The STAFFORD SPRINGS. story wi len factory on the eormer of | coilection, which was cents, was - School and Corbin streets. He stated | taken, after which they played games|John Spencer Camp Gives Organ Re- further that they got alomg very well | and recetved & number of prizes. They| oital st Congregational Chucch— untll the ist of last December, when | played with toys until they were sum-| gulinees Men Push Trelley Exten- he bought Bone's interest and gave |moned to the dining room, marching ?fim two :‘wn.uegl of isnu gach, upon | down to m‘-g‘a l&xmdmy we:‘sief‘:;d sion Project. o machinery. He then hired Mr. |custards with whipped cream - Bone to work for him, as he was in | cy wafers, and eash child ressived a| Mrs. Joel H. e ill health, and*he did work there until | package of sweet chocolate as a favor. | dsughter, Mrs, . b February 11, when he caught Mr. Bone | The members present were Lina| Worcester. a a et stealing coal. He sald that he had | Wheeler, Dorothy Hooper, Isbel Mar-| Mrs. G. J. Anderson and daus! ge:n u}:{l;ing u‘,l..x and that Thomas zhn.ll,“ Alice 'E“" Buénlce W:Ku. Gla-]are visiting relatives st dd pp had watched for t morni) lys Jeffers, mma Campbell, Helena :gdt.h hifm ntnd saw Bone ::’rxyx‘:n; an: g&mvg Ellengluft. Mildred B“S"“’ E. x‘;B,"n.r‘r’h_;l been spending & few s of soft coal towards his h % gy -Young, essie Thompson, Ger- | days ork. which was right acfoss Corbim aireet |ald Woife, William Burton,Lesiie Hyde,} ~William Tobin —of Worcester has Yok the Order of Founders and which held -its annual luncheon business meeting at The Strat ‘Bridgeport, recently. Stratford._—Every time Mr. Vollmer kmows whom inate, and it is fntmated not mads up his mind. Waterbury.—The govern stenographers and typewr] ON HEALTHY To.prevent dry, thin to age, these pure, gentle emollients from the factory. It was about six | Harry Pdul, Cadl Melvin, Harry Hil}been YO P i Riaediilo. o'clock in the morning when he caught | Willlam Marshall, Payson Hooper.Dav- jan Reoital. him, and that/Bone got through about |id Ballou, Edward and Harold Faust. g .‘.o“ tux:hm: at the half-past seven. There were also three guests, Lthel| There was a large a % Thompson, Edith FPotts and A. A.|organ recital given by John Spencer Insurance Poliey in Evidence. | Toume e Camp wviNe Esprgationt chuseh b e S Wednesday evening. ~Mr. Camp was At this point.in thé proceedings the OBITUARY. assisted by Eibert L. Couch. Both Mr. Insurancg policy on the machinery, S Camp and Mr, Couch aere from the showing that it was payable to Bone \ h Center church, Hartford. to protect his mortgages, and the two Beney Fxhenay. E. K. Taft is visiting his uncle, mortgages were offered in evidence. ‘The death of Henry F. Chemey 0c-| pigorg mNeld in Waltham, N. Y. On cross examination - Mr. Dorsey | curred in Manchester, N. H., Thursday . : sald that he owns the building, that | morning, after an llinése of @ month| Iw Favor of Trolley Extension. e paid $3,500 for it, that there is a | with pernicious anaemia. Mr. Chemey| ¥. H. Baker, C, B. Pinney and Wil- /mortgage of $33300 on the byilding and | wes born in Manchester, N. H., Feb.| iam Park went to New Haven Tues- $100 on the mdchinery, and that he |18, 1852, the son of Mary Sargent and and had a long interview with owes about 3400 besides. He sid [Caleb Cheney. In 1873 he came with lvert Troombley, vice president of further that he had $1,000 worth of | bis father to Jewett City, where his|the Conmecticut company, relative to stock at the time of the fire, but | father was overseer of the carding| the extension of the trolley to Stafford- would not swear there Is exactly that|room in the Ashland Cotton company’s| ville. The matter was discussed in all amount there now. He said that he |mills, and Mr, Cheney later became| ity phases and the papers and figurce carries $4,000 insurance on the build- |second hand. Soon after he came here| of the focal men -were left with the ing, $1,600 on the machinery and $100 | he married Sarah Baker, who died Nov. | retiroad official for further considera- on the stock, making a total of $6,500 | 16, 1910, not quite four months 4€o | gon. It is the opinion of local busi- insurance in’ the whole, and his father passed away the day|ness men that the extension of the R fod B Mr. Cheney entered the hospital in|jine to the upper end of the town will opeal one’s Threat. Manchester. R 4| do much to put the Rockyille-Stafford Mr. Belland, an employe of Mr. Dor- | For several years Mr. o a] e ok e e e s i sey, testified to the arrangement of the | Clerk in the W. A. Slater atore. He|gion would be & good feeder for this boxes in the basement, and other mi- | #ft Jewett City in 1892 and engaged| jine. i nor detalls, but his main testimony | in the mill business mostly after that ) A. L. Howard visited friends in Un- was to the point that Mf. Bone told | The longest stay he mmeu;u elght | jonviile ‘Wednesday. bim on two different occasions that |Years a8 oversser of {ho COrCDE oo ort_Mrs, John T. Sterling of elland- had better get all the n_the 5 B i e g i, coming from. Dorsey *boraasPsY | Wincoskl, Vt, It was here that he jotn- | Bridgeperto TR, SNE T SEACLAS OF ational D. A. R, was elected 902, (Bone) was going to put Dorsey out | d the Masonic order in I Bl of business. z T8eY ol “For a number of years Mr. Cheney | {0 ror'of the Commecticut chapter of he local correspondent for The {en the Insurance on the machinery, | =gk FePOVICET by two sons, Enocn| Ohildren Or efore e fire ne had of ywett caliea on ‘him ind saiced if the Taur- | 5 Oneney apd R E. Cheney of Jguees FOR FLETCHER'S n paid for. 0 Vt, and Miss Ma- A T Thomas Tripp wes put on ‘to show | Sentles of Henniger, Ve, sad WS U0 | € A S ORIA that Bone was caught stealing coal, ‘Albert of Pittsfield, N. H., and and State Policeman Robert T. Hur- | &% of Haverhill, Mass,- another © ley testifled to several contradictory | Jeorge of Wavetull LS O o s i statements made by Bone to him, and 0 1rage in Jewelt ul the Tact that Bone sald that he Had a | %> g, . ot the Baptist Vest . S ; tist Ladies’ Aid soclety serv- [Wodnasday sveniis era Hopers Home | 4.0, pont Supper Thursdey eveniss | wnm mave THm LARGEST LINE his wife, Mary Bone, and two daugh. | the vestry. Mrs. Hattle TIlnghastnes| ;0 caiendars and Christmas and New ters, Dorothy, aged seven years, and | In charge, assisted by Mra Year's Cards in town st Mrs. A. BE. Prior, Mrs. Charles e o A et Butts and irs. Franck Campbell. Miss WM. JOHNSTON'S, Family Strong Defense. Ruby Thornton ‘was in charge of, the - r All told tho same story concerning | dining Toom. The tables were served BIG REDUCTIONS [N the plght of February ‘13, the tostl: |by Mrs George Robertom B A SL| ., ods to make room for mond of the little seven vear old giri | Brown, Mra B. W QA CE Lo Bmma | Xmas Fock: 3 eing especially mg and cj stant MLLE. RD, a gltl of her age. They testided has | Babcock and thelr ass! R P st Mr. Bone came homé about 4 o'clock |, George Willoox 'is at he . z onthe afternoon in question, suffer- | Providence fora few dave, & 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON, ing from a headsche and sore eyes, Geperal Repair Shop, , S e e SR B | RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS | smoria st Awomonie mesuivine. oston-ury as testified to by different members 1adder trouble are shown * Ofl and Gasoline for sala Gouch: unth Ro had supper-Sbest Sie "‘éu"'h"'g”:‘a"'g" > K aomn siass. | — Y suj w! siaps. o'cloek. Al upper n: -mo?ud ;or' l: ?:nfnf::‘:':' ol b glven at once INWETT OFTY WOTHL. But will be Prices will Wear Garments, such as erifr- Volimer corfies to town the candi for deputy eheriff fiy up like a flock birds, and then settle down again. Only he will nom- that he has ment will fof the first time hold an_examination o March 22, 1911, at Waterbury, f iters for both Washington and local appointments. LIVE GLOSSY HAIR SCALPS and falling hair, remove dandruff, allay itch- ing and irritation and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent 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 skin, in, preventing minor erup- tions from becoming chronic and in the treatment of torturing, dis+ figuring humors, rashes, itchings and inflammations, from infancy sweet and have no rivals. Special Cut Down Prices On Goods that Are seasonable closed Out this month If Big Bargain Make the Sale. All the Dress Goods and Ready te Suits, Dress- s, Rainproof Coats, Coats for ladies and for children, Shirt Waists, Sepa- rate Skirts, and other Goods, will be marked at prices that must interest our customers. New goods are com- ing les. It will pay you to vi trade lively. COMPAN Mw Thursday for a shprt . stay. . H. Lewis of Rockville was in th BROMO QUININE re- - ~is_only one - Look fnrllllil» few mmm." and then, ’ not feeling | f0re more serfous troublé arises. The Bew snd Up-te-Sate Hotel t3 evers 3 foll le. prescription well, went up stairs and.after un- | joLeNinS, simple prescripticn Mix ‘one-nalf, ounce which will go in for bargain our store and see what we are doing to kesp § 1