Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1911, Page 2

F r Early Wear here. 4“ watue 3 pring Suits and Hats SPRING MILLINERY e snapplest assemblabe of models Women's New Spring 1911 Apparel e most clever and unusual styles |* SMmped with fashion's latest approval, eonstatently and backed by real that women who desire to be ®errectly gowned will fully appreciate. Black and White Checks, piain-black, avy, ametheyst and wood brown seem B the Iatest note for spring with a o S4-inch coat—prices $15.00 to The new Hats that erowd our Milli- Room &re more than mere aggre- of trimmings. are artistic individual produc- ht with the cunn| American Milliners, eacl of Paris striking new note, embodying some new. of eleganc Street Wear - Bpring Waists New Stk Waists are among the new These Peasant Silk Walsts are made wwith the kimono sleeve effect, som. Seith lace yoke, sleeves trimmed with face and veivet to match with pretty ®ffect, tucks, pleats and fancy buttons ®re also used in trimming—prices are B335, 35.00 and 3595 Dress Hats from $2.59 up to $12.50. ts from 98¢ to $4.89. k: NEW LAWN WAISTS f No mors excelient waists § found than these New Lawn Wi at each one trimmed with and embroidery, m«« and closing in fremt or 1.00 to $3.00. TAILORED WAISTS the ~ bam ean be ce, long and ‘Al Linen Tallored Walsts with faun- Berad cuffs and coliar—$1:00 to 95.50. id Embroidered Walsts—$2.50 to ) “l‘ops_ Plilow Tops with backs in very fancy designs in Turk- plain or embroidered—a. large it to choose from at 2S¢, S0c each. Hend BEmbroldered Burean Soarty mnd Square to match in Russian crash ©or serim with scallopsd or button-hole edges at $1.00 and $1.50 each. Plliow Tops with back stamped and Sinted on dark linem, Broider with floss, 50c. Center Piece stamp ready to em- ed and. tintedson Bark tmen with embroidery flose 30 Boes, 25c. « Pipe Racks stamped and i pream linen with embroidery flo Stampsd Wash Balts, Bufeau Searf and - Pin Cushion flamped end tinted with embrotdery Fanicy Bags. stamped and tinted on linen with embroidery flogs, J;‘" Aprons stamped en, white for embroidery with lght pink . 35c. and_Spraying Materials; Bank Account isa That Will Guide - You Through Many a The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. Established in 1842 feb21TuThS 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, Now is the tithe to-ds spraying. it you will call at our #tore we will be K1ad to show. you ‘our ltne.of Sprayer Beacon Light . Financial Storm Our BANK Your BANK Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer eorner Main and Watson Stresta ‘Willimant hax saveral dies’ auxiliary ’ ‘efit of St. GO BRAUGH, i 0 e Crowded * Hotse = Applauds Pepular. 7 __ Play on St. Patrick’s Night. Leomer O house at the presentation Go Braug| h that was the auspices of the La- 10 ‘A: O. H. for the ben- Joseph ivan by, 1ock! aateurs.n A by ateurs years.and the commendation. for the quality of s iwark, which demonstrated : that Hme the -vast atudience were del- i ‘ot | Fryer If, Card Tf, Richmond c, Morse ‘organizati lg, Higgins rg; Harrington Ig, Kelley If. he city, including a number of the companies, | fire. been spent in prepar- tation. of ) ons who occupled blogks of 'seats “in the ‘parquet. The programme follow. nelly, Irelan | nigan, lagher; & band ‘Ashto) Rowan; ‘squire’s her Grace Nancy, Bridget mission: one of American, Frank Cunningham; own__ heart, Blanche Flynn, young lady of good commaqn sens Squire Don- English official residing in William Cotter; Bartle Bran- tormerly an Irish patriot, now an informer and traitor, James Gal- James O'Brien, the captain of of mountain ' rebels,. Eugene Phil O’'Conner, a'young Irish Terry Murphy, proud of his birth and ready to Aght for Erin Go_Bragh, James Margareét - Donnelly, the daughter, who fails to know Elizabeth Shea; Margaret's cousin, a Ottenheimer; Alice ‘Gorman, Margaret's maid and Terry's future batter half, Mrs. Eileen Racicot; Old & ‘mountain witch, who tells more truth than folks like to hear, O’Connor. During the inter- John. A, O'Nell of Stémford, Connecticut's_foremost tenors rendered The Ould Plaid Shawl, The Little Irish Girl, Bawn, Father O'Flynn. My Mary, Molly Such ‘Thread time . I8 City's Representative here for a ested in the matter consider that the NEEDS AN ARMORY. en to Favor Building at Coming Hearing. Next Wednesday, when the bill for appropriations for ‘armories comes up for a hearing in the legislature, it is expected that a large number of the representativa citizens of the town of Windham and the city of Willimantic will be present to speak in favor of the appropriation for an armory for the City. One has been needed ong time, and thoss inter- now, ripe for the securing of the appropriation to make the new armory P. J. F. has wo: of efficis sults as a possibility. Company L, First infantry, C. N. G., 1s as good a company @s any in the commonwealth and has long labored under disadvantages; the mew armory would eliminate man these and give the soidier bo; heme which they so much need. Capt. if not -all of y8 a good Sullivan, since his assumption of the command of the local company, rked with heart and soul to bring the outfit up to a high standard ency and has shown good re- #the recent inspections showed. At present he has a full complement of men, in fact, he has 70 names on the roter. ‘including three officers, which is three more than is necessary. Captal in Sullivan has been assured by President John E. Brick of the Eueires; ident i Men's’ association and Pres- Henry T. Burr of the Williman- Board of Trade that joint meet- ing of the two organizations would be enlled fo: next Tuesday evening‘in the Board of Trade rooms to discuss the best means for getting representative ‘business men to go to the hearing at the capitol in Hartford next Wednas day and speak in favor of the appro- riation for an armory in the city of illimantic. - Citizens will be urged to unite with Captain Sullivan, Mayor D. P. Dunn, Capt. Frank P. Fenton, de- partment commander of the United Spanish ‘War Veterans, Commander 'W. R. Harrington and Col. J. H. Mor- a_on , 26e. embroidery and materials_ complete,. 10c. .Lissue the ew Fabrie Mandker- #hlef—sold in all modish eolors and color guarantesd fast-by an un- offer of six new ones free for ®very one that loses color in the laun- M‘s Furnishings Men's New Four-in-Flands in Cheney I, all the latest colors of spring, 25c Men's Shirts, Popular make, faney $tripes and figures—$1.00 and 56c each. 3 :T S0c each. ¥ Kitchenware Sale v This March sale and Glassware reaches a_new of brilllant achievement. Heh choosing In open stock patterns of ®nd regular dinner sots. £ 4 4-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, 23c: 7 10-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, 35c. * 1-quart Rics Bofler, 49o. €-quart Berlin Sauce Pan, 4%c. ° - 3-quart Tea and Coffes Pot, 29¢, The H. C. Murray Co: Agents for Ladies Home Journal Paper Patterns. % French China Dinner Sets of 101 ale price $19.00; were $24,00, ted Dinner Sets of 100 pleces »Bale price $7.95, ware $12.00. © Perfection Oil Heaters Guaranteed free from sméke or odor, 126—Sale price $3.99 32.39; No. 160—Bale price $4.19. Universal Food Choppers—Sale price Angle Lamps, eingle burner, $2.79. Angle Lamys, double burner, $4.60. Royal Enamel Ware 12-quart Seamless Pail, B5c. 3 18-quart Dish Pan, 33c. @ry from England to you for 26a. Kitchenware Thers No. 130—Sale SHEET MUSIC So a copy - JAMES HARRIES .l.,n.nfl-mcmm tic. Conn. Times <a___ Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by ulllln at the - Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Unlon Sireet. Terms strictly c..-onfilontiul. Jor't Be Marmed | We would make it known to the Public that we have not joined any onganization Trading Stamps, and will continue fo. give Special Exira Stamps as we have done in the past. The T. R. Sadd Co.’ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Painless Extracting and Filling a br. F. C.. dpCKSON—Dentst rison, Army o representatives of the ‘Grand f the Republic, other city and town officials to secure for Willimantic & new a rmory. ‘Willimantic has been in line for such 2 building for some time. Torrington sent 200 eitizens to Hart- ford to speak in favor of its new ar- mory that was dedicated on the even- ing ‘of Washington's birthday. Torrington did can be accompl! ‘Willimantic if her citizens and push. Governor Thursday evening at Loomer opera ‘What et tof Baldwin said house, in speaking of the ultimate suc. cess of mantic: duty as this phr: to obtat the elyic movement in Willi- “It will, if you here d “citisens of Willimantic,’ ase is surely just as applicable ning a new armory. WEDDING. Benjamin Lehier of New Britain and Miss_Lena Cooper, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. J. Cooper, of Mansfield, were married Hyman Cooper, gown of ana peas and car: valley. at'7.p. home. Sunday evening by Rabbi M. Levine of this city at the residence of Israel, 127 Natchaug stree! The maid of honor was Miss Gussie a_sister of the bride, and Wil- llam Kantowitz of New, Britain was best man. bride wore a handsome white 1ace over silk, with train rl trimmings. She wore a veil ried orchids and lilies of the The ceremony was performed M. in the parlor of the Israel “Followlrig the ceremony there was a supper ed thro “Only NINE. Cure & W--GRO' ved. Miller's orchestra play- h the ceremony and recption whichr followed. Dancing was enjoyed. There; were -about 150_in “attendance, cgm‘q%‘lxvm New . York, Hartford, w. in, » Storrs, Mansfield and a {';l“; ?‘mm ’;hgs z:'xmr After a wedding enfisfi%‘ rs.” Lehier will go_ to sto live, Mr. Lehler being ‘business there. " To'Baom Civic Organization. }’l bhas been decided to hold the meet- one’ “BROMO _QUININE” That is LAXATIVE :BROMO QUI- Look for the signature of ‘. Used the World over to Cold_in One, Day, :25c. ~Faley Kidney Pills Neutralize. and remove the poisons that 3 b Bt ‘Overland - Models : L A 3 o ERNEST P, CHESBRO, 1020 Main St, | 5 Man canse buckache, ‘rheumatism, nervous- ness and all kidney and bladder irreg- ulritien:” They bulld up and restore the.”gaturalaction of ‘these vital. or- church. - The produc- players received pw!f.‘}xm Grex Club Defeats W. H. S. at Basket- ball. ‘The Grex club defeated the W. H. §/ at baskethall in the Y. M,.C. A. gym- nasium Friday evening by the score of 39 to 16. The Grex club hoys were too heavy for the high school students and played a much better gamre. - The score | CIit¥ t end of the first halfi was 20 . The fispup and. summiry: Geox. Shub; | opening to tho stairway in the Town Mo 5, Card 4, Kelle] Keirans 2, Fryer, Wallen; fouls called, on Morse 8, Richmond, Wallen; baskets | street at a St. Patrick’s day party. on fouls, Downer 3, Morse; Kejrans rg, , Wallen rf; Zowner Goals from floor, Higsins 7, 4, ‘RicAmond 2, referee, Arthur T. Kelley; timers, Broadhurst and Sterry; scorer, Keller; time, 20- minute halves. OBITUARY. Wilfred Poirier. ‘Wilfred Poirler, aged 21, died Friday at the home of’ his father-in-law, Azarie Rivard, -14 Clark street, of tu- berculosis, with which he had been af- flicted for the past nine months. De- ceased was born in this city and for the last three years had been employed as a eilk weaver for the Windham Silk company. He was a member of the Foresters of America. There survive 2 widow, his father, Christopher Pol- rier, of 't David and of Holyoke, rier, a_soldler now stationed in the Phiiippines, and a sister, Mrs. Jeroux, of Jewett City. city, and four brothers, ry of Jewett City, Peter s; and Clarence Pol- Marie M. Champagne. Marie Maguay, the 11 _months’ old daughter of James and Catherina O'Connor Champagne, of 57 Chapman street, measles. day noon from the house, died Thursday The evening __of funeral was_held Fri- Burial Was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. John Blancy. John Blancy, aged 78, dled at his home in” Hampton Thursday morning. Deceased had lived in Hampton about forty years and was very well known in this city, where he used to dispose of a upon eat deal of the produce raised s farm. There survive a widow and two sons, Michael of Providence, R. I, and Patrick Blancy of Hampton. FUNERALS. Mrs. Ralph Denno. The funeral of Mrs. Ralph Denno of Attleboro, Mass., who died Tuesday evening at Charlesgate hospital, Cam- bridge, Mass., was held here Friday morning following the arrival of the body on the. 8.55 train. Rev. H. J. Lynch was the celebrant of a requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s church that was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. The _bearers were Joseph M. Mullen, David P. Com- tols, James Calnen and Hormisdas Dion. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- gyman, tery William H. Dorrance. The funera] of William H. Dorrance was held Friday afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. Waldo Bass, in Seotland, at 2 o'clock. Rev. L. B. Ten- ney, pastor of the Scotland Congrega- tional church, was the officiating cler- Services at the gravs were in eharge of members of the Grand Army of the Republic. Burial was in the New cemetery. Funeral Directors El- more & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. Purchased Daniels Property. Merrill H. Jon purchased Friday morning, through the Tryon agency, the residence at 287 Summit street, now occupied by Attorney Thomas J. Kelley and owned by Consul Charles N. Daniels of Sheffleld, England. The residence is a modern -one in every respect and finely situated. The terms af the transaction were public. St. Patrick’ Mrs. H. H. Helghts-gave a St. Patrick’s day whist Friday afternoon. not - made Day Whist. Sterry of 5 Lincoln Five tables were played. The tally cards were adorned with shamrocks. The cakes served with other refreshments were decorat- ed in green, and the same hue prevailed on the other good things served. The fayors were choice bits of Haviland china decorated ' with shamrocks. Those present comprised members of the Hilltop _Neighborhood club. most enjoyable afternoon was spent. A Inspirational Lestures at the Town Hall. Services will be held at the town hall Sunday morning and evening un- der the auspices of the First Spiritual- ist society. The speaker at both ser- vices will be Mrs. Elizabeth Harlow Goetz, who was heard with so much pleasure on Sunday, March 5. Mrs, Goatz is an inspirational speaker of great power and she takes her sub- jects from the audience, treatjng them logically and foreefully. Mr. Wallen of the Congregational quartette will sing two solos at the evening service. Both services will be public. Personal: George M. Dorrance'of East Orange, N. J., was in Willimantic Friday. Fred G. Rathburn of Hebron was in the city calling on friends Friday. Orin Bugbee left Friday for a busi- ness trip in various Pennsylvania cities and towns. Miss A. Merriam and Miss G. Beck- vith of New London were: Willimantic visttors Friday. | Miss Ruth E. SrioW left Friday ing for Chaplin to spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. 8. C. Chapman. Uncle “Sam’s ‘lstter carriers in_this city have been issued new mail bags, | the yard at Slatex mills, fell and: frac- conspicuous for their bright newness. | tured w rib, ‘which has confined Kim to Miss. Cdra A.- Reiley,- who: has. been | the house. II with .the measles at her -home on Summit strzet, is improving gradually. Principal Egbeft A Cage _of. the Windham High school was In Hartford day atteridirig” a ‘Banquet altmni of Bates’ college. “Mrs, Ruth Purinton ha: Florida to assist Mrs, A. of the gone Harrington in caring for Mr. Harrington, who has been very {If and who has shown butf a slight 1 dentally ‘poigoned. A et isé rhas pofte e fom of congress @acH -time: it M% Star, vy ment’since he was acci- 2k e nay s live without_triends, A hall building is the inserting eof glass noted improvement in the doors panels, letting in more light om the stairs, “ St. Patrick’s Day\ Party. Miss Grace Bassett entertained the Nadel Arbeit at her home on Spring Social Affairs. A soclal was given in the Phoenix theater last evening by H. W. Burton. Leach’s orchestra furnished music for danch ng. Miss Leah Burns and Miss Rena LiHeureux gavo a party friends in Gallup's i ing. - Dancing was enjoyed. May Reopen Hotel. It 18 expected that the Moosup house will reopen as a hotel soon_ Out of to their school Friday even- town parties. will conduct it. This is the only hotel in Moosup and was used quité extensively by traveling men. Elopement Suspected. An_elopement is suspected in Moos. up. Miss Gertrude Anderson left town rather suddenly the other day and a boarder of Mrs. Butcher is also absent from the village. - Miss Anderson was a ‘very pretty music.teacher of the town and was & graduate of Killingly High school in 1904, She was the or- ganist at the Baptist church, which place she resigned just previous to leaving. Memorial to Rev, 8. F. Jarvis. A handsome black walnut litany desk has been presented the Episcopal church at Brooklyn by Mrs. S. F. Jar- vis. the late Rev. It was presented in_memory of 8. F. Jarvis, D. D., rector of the church from 1874 to 1909. The town of Brooklyn will build a state road this spring from the resi- dence of Mrs. Frank Weaver to the Green. Telford comstruction is to b used. Supper Followed Inspection. Colonel Rafferty of the U. S. A, New London district, C. A. C., was at the armory Thursday evening for inspec- tion of the officers and range finding apparatus. After the drill a fine oys- ter supper was given the company by the non-coms. Short speeches were Captain made by Colonel Rafferty, ‘Woodward and members of the com- pany. Deficit Was $33. The total receipts from the sale of tickets for the Young People's enter- tainment course wes $555. The ex- penses were $588, leaving a deficit of $33. The course was given by the committee from the churches and was well received by the public. The de- ficit was caused by the better grade of entertainers engaged for the course. Using_the réserve fund of $93, there will still remain $60 to start the course with next season. EASTERN STAR Chapter to Be Formed in the Borough —Office: cted. A chépter .of the Fastern Star is to be formed here, application having been made undet the name of Daniel- son chapter. The following have been elected: officers || Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ellen Burroughs; worthy patron, Sidney W. Bard; associate = matron, Mrs, Emma L. Day; secretary, Mrs. Minnie M. Warren; OMabel A. Hopkins, treasurer, eonductor, Mra. Mrs. Alice_Potter; associate conductor, Mra. Ada Potter. First Milking Machine. Edward Hall of Plainfield has the first milking machine in.operation at It will milk his farm that town. four cows at a time and requires about four minutes to do the work. JEWETT CITY Congregational Chooses Officers—Episcopal Ladies’ Aid Society Service on Sunday—Rib Fractured by a Fall. —Divorce ‘for Inez E. to Tuesday Next, - Friday's session of dem Hearing Resumed—Couneel Or- dered to File Irhl.-—&l(rt Adjourns i PUTNAM Assignment of Cases in Superior Court Franklin—An- the superior gourt opened at 10.45 a. m. Assign- follows: ment of cases for trial were made asg Peter A. Turgeon vs. Frederick. 8. ‘Woodward stands' for Tuesday, March 21, and N. D. Price, Trus. va. Brownell & Field Co., for the second case on the same.date, Phebe 8, Gibson vs. BEdward A, Jenison, Adm. and state of Connecticut vs. Fidelity and De- posit company of Maryland were as- signed for Wednesday, Arthur G. Bill va. Ji March 22. us Rutstein et al, .foreclosure, default and hearing on limitation, was then taken up. The amount djie on mortgage was $175.68, and the law day was fixed as the first Monday in June, 1911. Freed From Di ated Husband. Inez E. Franklin of Orange, Mass, was granted a divorce from Charles C, Franklin of Danielson on ground of intemperance. The mariied in 1888 and I couple were ed ‘in Dapiel- son until about two years ago, when Mrs. Franklin left the defendant, who during a considerable period previous to that time had been intoxicated more than he was sober and as a conse- quence thereof had lost tions one after amother. several situa- He was un- able to support his family and at one time Mrs. Franklin had to uppli to the selectmen of Killingly for help. Mrs. Hattle Whitman, John A. Gilbert, first_selectman, lin’s_favor. and Dr. Judson, of Killingly, testified in Mra. ail Frank- Holbrook-Andem Hearing Resumed, At 11.20 o'clock the case of George F. Holbrook, trustes, vi Andem was resumed. Clinton 8. Mr. Harvey continued his examination of Attor. ney Frank F. Russell, who was on the stand when ecourt adjourned a week ago Friday, with a vie E. M. Arnold’s generally dition before the Andem 'w to showing bankrupt con- mortgage was given, Russell's knowledge thereof or the fact that he should have had such knowledge, and also that at the date the mortgage’ was given Russell /aci ed as Andem’s attorney in the mat- Mr. Russell’s Testimony. ter. Mr, Russell testified that he had certain notes of Arnold which matured in April or May, 1910, which were not paid promptly, as Arnold had said that it would be more advantageous to them both if the money represented Dby these notes was allowed to remain where, it was until a dividend was de- clared. He allowed them to_stand over and they were paid on July 6, 1910. The notes amounted to $3,025. An_Important ' Interview. He said that om the 1910, Arnold had telepho: 11th of May, med him at his home and asked him to call at his (Ar- nold’s) residence, ‘which is quite near Rusell’s, sell immediately called. for a few minutes. Rus- Arnold then told Russell that he did not want what he was about to say to shake Rus- sell's confidence In him at all. Rus- sell answered that he had known him long and favorably and that he thonght his cogfidence would not be shaken. Arorlid then told him that he was temporarily short of cash, thatsthere were certainly bills which ought to be pald at once, and that he expected about $18,000 in a short time. Loaned Arnold $2,000. Mr. Arnold asked him how much he needed and after a little figuring he TOLLAND COUNTY. A uRtenViLLE Officers and Committ Eelected at Methodist QuarteMy Conference.: Mrs. C. N. Turner has been the Zuest of relatives in Waterbury for a Week. M. Allen and daughter Mra. C. Dorothy from Willimantic were guesis of Mrs. Charles Hobby Thursday of lfl; ‘week. b . F. Farrar is the guest of his son 1n” Springtad Methodist Committees Elected: District Superintendent J, H. New- land *conducted the fourth quarterly conference of the M. E. church Fri- day evening, March 3. The following Committees were elected: Stewards, 8. D. Yeomans, G. A, Walker, . L. Smith, O. H. Conant, H. E. Simonds, F. C. Parker, H. A. Nason, Artiwir Wood, F. C. Duntiam, Mrs. H. E. Si- monds, Miss C. N. Turper; trief ot apepals, E. L. Smith; missions, E. L. Smith, Arthur Wood, Otis Conant, Mrs. M. P. Robertson; Sunday school and tracts, Mrs, G. A. Walker, Mrs. Phebe Hanks, Mrs. H. E. Simonds: church Tecords, G. A. Walker, F. C. Dunham; auditing committee, . L. Smith, G. A. Walker; parsonage, Mrs. G, R. Dimock, Mrs. H. E. Simonds, Miss C. N. Turner, O. H. Conant, Arthur ‘Wood; music, Miss 1da Smith, Mrs. G. R. Dimock, Mrs. G. A. Walker, Ar- thur Wood, .F. C. Parker; committee board of stewards; recording steward, E. C. Dunham; dlstriet steward, . L. Charles Hobby is painting and pa- pering the ipterior of a house at Chaffeesville, where Arthur Chaffee and family will reside. 4 & remedy for Blood _flm’gfi I sarasparilla, butthe utmost remedjal h_mwghfifi-flh;mq the 1 up here o reat substitate for Hood's Sae ‘medicine. Get Hood' hgm«mmm \Brief State News SR AR i s sty been, engaged as R. Q! church in M Waterbury —The total roceipts of licenses issued last year b Sandland amounted to $1,648.25. Milford —Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gold- smith recéntly '“celebrated at home here tile 60th | their wedding. New Britain—Philip Corbin and hie mecharic, Walter Boyington, are bufld~ ing a special runabout car, which will e one/of the, Fpeedicst in Connecti- cut. - New Haven.—Four were arrested by Traffic Officer Lynch for obstructing the sidewalk in Church street were fined $2 apiece in the city Gourt. Meriden.—City . Treasurer James F. Cloonan-‘suggests that a new by-law be adopted for the semi-annual collec- He claims that the city would be saved $2,000 annually in in- terest. 2 tion of taxe: was ", know to have extraordinary effi- ‘whale system. no* justas good ‘ord. ivoryfon.—J E. Sewell, general proposed Branford.—Attorncy Thomas F. Ry- an of Litchfield, formerly of this place, the principal speaker at the St. Patrick’s celebration held in ball Friday evening, pices of Divisions Nos. the Ladies’ auxtliary, A. O. H. Norwatk—Miss Madeline Magoer has nist of St. Mary's City Clerk their anniversary of newsboys who man ager-of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way, i8 prospecting between Ivoryton, 'Deep. River and Chester, the best location for th | tension of the Shore Line tracks, looking for the city under _the au 1 and 2, and BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferson Leave Clubhouse—Birthday Celebration. Dr. C. Wesley Hale of “Springfield, Mass,, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs, H. E. Brownell Going to Sag Harbor. _ Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferson, wio have had charge of the clubhouse for the past fifteen years, are leaving soon to make thelr home in Sag Harbor, L. I Marfon W. Howard was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Miss Grace Oliver s slowly recov- ering after a serious attack of rheu- matic fever. : Miss Mary Warner of South Man- chester was the guest over Sunday of fer grandmother, Mrs. M, E. Howard. Mrs, Estella Pond was & Hartford visitor Wednesday.’ Birthday Party. Mrs. May C. Remer gave a birthday party last ‘Thursray afternoon 'to about twenty-five children and a few grown-ups in honor of her son Fred- erick’s ninth birthda: S Mrs, George Robertson of South Coventry wes at her home here a few days last week. - Miss Rose Scery of South Manches- ter was the guest of Miss Fanning Tuuesday. said $6,200. Russell said that he could not lend him that amou nt, but that it it would be any accommodation to him he could let him have $2,000, which he did, taking a mortgage sell knew that on the 1 therefor, Rus- st of January, 1910, E. M. Wheaton held a mortgage on Arnold’s property in the Grove street section of $25,000, an” that the Norwich Savings society held a mort- gage of like amount. Mr. Russell did not know of the Waterman trouble until June 8. 1910; did not know Ar- SOUTH _COVENTRY Mrs. A. E. Harmon Entertained Mis- Delicately Formed ‘and gently reared, women will find in all the seasons of their lives, as maid- ens, wives and mothers, that the one simple, wholesome, laxative remedy, which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs a laxative, with perfect safety and real- 1y heneficial effocts, is Syrup of Fige and Elixir of Senna. It has that true delicacy of flavor ‘fhich is so refreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful toning te the stomach which responds so favor- ably to its action and the laxative ef- fect which is so beneficial to the sys tem when, cleansing Is required. The ‘genuine, always bearing the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., may be purchased from all leading druggists in original packages of one size only, price fifty cents per bottle. occasionally, its e —— gentle sionary Sooiety—Nof Mrs, Albert E. Harmon entertained the Ladies’ Missionary association on ‘Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Ledoyt has returned from Hartford to her home in this place. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hull of Baltic and Miss Bthel M. Hull of Norwalk nold owed W. F. Rafferty for plumb- ing till June 10, when he was called upon to transfer Arnold’s automobile to Mr. Rafferty. Did not know about the Wheaton liens, amounting to $6,~ 000, until June 24. Wheaton Crowding Arnold. He did know before that time that Wheaton was crowding Arnold for spent . the <week-end at Mrs. Lydia Mason’s. - Mrs. Clapp and son of Northampton, Mase, visited W. L. Higgins last weel. ‘Word has been received of the death in New York of Mr. Zachiel, who owns a bungelow on Ripley Hill, near Lake Waugumbaug, and who with his The Ladies’ society of the Congre- gational church held a business meet- ing at the parsonage Thursday after- noon, the nominating committee bring- ing in the list of officers, which was accepted. Five ladies who will select their own vice presidents will each take two months of the vear as presi- dent The secretary is Mrs. T. B. Keen, the treasurer ‘Mrs. F. H. Rob- inson, and the directresses Mrs. A. F. Shaw, Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mrs, Fred S. Browh, Mrs. B_A. Faust, Mr Wolfe, Mrs. Sarmuel Geer, Mr: C. D. E. Spicer, Mrs. A. G. Brewster, Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Mrs. B. C Bliss, Mrs Wal. ter Marshall and Mrs_ . F. Lewls. When the respairs in the vestry are completed it is proposed to hold a so- clal and a church shower. Sunday Servic Rev. E, W. Potter's morning subject at the Baptist church on Sunday is The Lord's Seeking_God’s Honor. Prayer. Pirst Petition— Rev. W. H. Gane’s morning subject at the Congregational Splendid Race. church is A In the evening the guarterly free- will offering mebting’ bf the W. C. T. U. will be addressed by Rev. B M. Anthony at the Methodist. church. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Christ Episcopal _church, Norwich, will_con- eve | duct an_Bpiscopal service {n Siater Library hall’ Sunday afternoon at .3.30, Fractured Ri Mrs, George Friday with refatives in town. . [BALTIC ron iy 409 e, a%z;a:af’ X congra o8 -0R . W prize; ‘3 v , - An Ly Wlltai? {!Dw = Ireland, Patrick Connéll, who' is emploved in Soule and Miss Gertrude McLaughlin® of Wickford, R L, spent to] Local Young Lady Wins: Prize-in A. O, H. Coritest—Lentsn Service—Vil- 4 received - shamrocks ‘Gaucher _ is. receiving nning -first Norflc’h.m 'fii!n Gpu': her 15 da of Harry Gaucher-of figh m&%nnm WO years ago receivad her’education in Canada. She is-a Acadenty of ‘theHol: | AR : Syeorge ' Bell;” - nigl lh&tz;clnmfl_ll,hmlthllhbmnn LR day evening the stations of the cross were held at the Immaculate Conception churcii, Mra. s in Mystic. William Cilllen passed Friday here attended the 5 money, but that Arnold explained that on the ground that the building of the last of the houses satisfactory and that withheld payment. He satlon with Mr; Andem Hartford about May 6, was not quite he therefore had a conver- on the wa¥ to 1910. At that time Russell told Andem that his con- fidence in Arnold was unshaken. Received Arnold’s Note: for $9,000, About April 15, 1908, appointed administrator Greene estatg. . Among of that estate, on Apri , Russell was of the C. M. other assets 1 11, 1999, he received a note of Arnold’s for about $9,000, which was then Arnold in regard to this nold told him that he w but Russell did not collect 1910, J. M. Greene any time, same. On May 18, due.. He saw note and Ar- ould pay it at took the note as his part of his share of the Greene estate. Attorney Carpenter on the Stand. - Attorney John F. Carpenter then took the stand. He testified that some time before May 18, 19 quest of Probate Judge he called Mr. Russell to advised him either to ¢ 10, at the re- E. G. Wright, his office and ollect the Ar- nold note belonging to the Greene es- tate or to turn it over heirs who was willing to one of the to take it, as he (Carpenter) felt that Arnold was in failing condition. Probate Judge Wright's Advice. Probate Judge E. G. fled that before May 18, ‘Wright testi- 1910, he advis- ed Mr. Russell to collect the mote, if possible, as he (Wright) had been ad- vised by several financiers that, Ar- nold was in a pretty shaky condition. Mr. Andem Recalled. Mr, Andem was recalled to stand and after going his previous testimony, the over some of made & state- ment to the court that he did mot know from any source previous to the family have spent their summers here for several years. Pneumonia was the cause of his death, N. Searle Light of Suffield spent the weekvend at his_home. Mrs, Hattle M. Albro returned on Thursday from Brooklyn, where she ‘has been spending several weeks with her brother. SPRING HILL. ‘Miss Tda Reynolds is quite sick with measles. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll H. Hawkins spent part of this week with Gflbert and May Storrs in Coventry. Rev. L. B. Curtls of South Wood- stock was the guest of Bdgar F. Storrs Wednesday and Thursday of this weels. Jacob Bolkleitch, who has worked for B. M. Sears for five years, has bought a small place on Hanks Hill which he will occupy about the first of Aprik British Foreign Trade by Parcels Post The value of miscellaneous articles exported last year from the United Kingdom by parcels post reached $3 756,202. This was an increase of $4,- 820,730 over the year 1909 and of $8,175,797 over 1908. The British im- ports by parcels post aggregated $7,- 926,452 in 1910, an increase of $446,083 over 1909 and of $583,459 over 1908. QUALITY Millinery Goods to make Xmas sent20dw HARRY E, BACK, Where 1o fradein szefi iy WE HAVE THB LARGEST LINE of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON’S, 'BIG REDUCTIONS [N room Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. l 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bioycle and Automoblle Repairing, Ofl and Gasoline for sals. \ FRWETT OITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-te-date Hotel ta evers partieals IHA ¥. LEWIS Proprieter . HOURIGAN. Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Farattare “Phonss—Bto; v ouse 35-8. THE CLEARMNG SALE CONTAUES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stzre, Dan- lelson. Some dig discounts for ous Customers another \reek; ttractive Bargaitis on every coanter 1n the sture Buy thess goods mow. sep THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Al Main Street, Danlelzon. PATENTS * Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Gulde Book Free, Phoenix Block, ' Danielson, Cenm oct1TuThS taking of the mortgage, that Arnold SCOTT’S EMULSION Individuality was in any other than a'sound finan- cial condition. mitted in this cas Briefs Ordered Submitted. The court ordered briefs to be sub- Court adjourned to Tuesday, March 21, at 10.30 a. m. Banquet at Putnam Inn, There was a happy gathering at the Putnam inn on Friday evening when there was a banquet in honor ,of St. Patrick’s day given by Sons of St Patrick. the Friendly The assembly ‘was all that the name implies and the affair Green was the color proved - decidedly \b] cinemner” e menu, which was of the best, was thoroughly enjoy Southington.—Because scarlet | schogl is closed that enables it to. perform its mission. It is the one reme- dy universally ‘known -and quickly restore lost strength, increase weight, and vitalize the nerve centers. #elf, or what your and of fever cases Southington nhfl 2 Is What Counts Is Photography. Bringing out the real the fine )oints In cha traits that make ws Zoned down, by the B 2 & ready-made Jook. Into “perfect. If you want & admire, call om LAIGHTON, fos and Crawterd Ceoking Rangea. Attorney-at-Law Zeh x|