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WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Everything for the ‘ . WILLIMANTIC .. FUNE:AL. s Mrs. Robert D, % The body of Carolife Cushman, of Rev., Rnb»n‘g.)m' ‘L"":t: ZL‘: n Providence last week, was brought to this city Monfiay morning on the 1L10 train from Providence, and was taken to the Willimantic cemetery for hurial. = Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted the committal service at the grave. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn Was :n @ of the arrangements. Windham Center Fire Departmant. The Windbam " Center fire gepart- ment was organized Friday eveBling at ihe schoolhouse when the committep There _were twenty-iwo that enrolled in ihe Center. | Officers were elected as follows: Chief, Graduating Girls GRADUATION DRESSES. Styligh Graduation All over Embroiders n white | Dresses I Marquisette plain | »An Rood Jolmson i Be Reckwith; foreman, iy -treasurer, Isaac H. nd ‘o commitiee” of Fire kwith, chairman, was chosen formulate pians for the erection of George a hose house that will also be suf- etly large to provide for the quar- tess for holding (he company's meet- ngs. The consittee will report at later date. or embrojdered, Lace, Net. Fatiste and | WEDDINGS. -~ Lawn, Simmoneau-Dupent. The splendid and becoming dresses| Joseph Simmoneau of Providence, are made Bmpire style with the high- | walst effect, high r low neck and long R. L. und Miss Octavie Dupont were united in marriage Monday morning at § o'vlock at St Mary's church. Rev. . H. Paguetic performed the cere- or short slecves. They represent the | ,5ony" 4nq he was alse the colebrant smartesc colleciion of white dresses|6f 4 nuptial wass. Louls Dupont, : ather of the bride, an - B 93:.00. | ihe witnesses. The bridé was charn Iy attired in an empire gown of istatia saiin and wore a hat to IMPORTED CHIFFON GOWNS. With the Parisian aic of distinction, | Imported C‘hiffon in black, figured and | light coiors; Messaline Silk and Satin | Foulards: India Stk and Albalress, { from $15.00 up to 33000 | be present of Attorney W. A. Kin day a Frank Paterek and Miss Mary Silva | wha is representing ong of the e kT Ll were united i i ¥ 3 -, il Mr. a Mrs Jo- PARASOLS MAKE A FINE GIFT | <> n marriage Monday | Mrs. P, J. Willet, Mr. and | morning at St. Mary's 100 it P seph Turcotte, Miss Katherine Lara- FOR THE GRADUATING GIRL. | church Ta T Ry $100 for School Prizes, mie and Miss Louise Dubriel left on | e At Joseph's church,| At a meeting of the school commit- | Monday afternoon for a visit with Parasols of plain pongee with col- e rules forbid marriages dur- | tee of ‘S(. Mary's parish, held Sunday | friends in Providence. R I s aink - haiin time of Forty Hours' devotion,] in St. Mary's hall, it was voted t0 ap-| judge James 4. Sh the pro- ored berdcrs o siripes ks vermission was granted by | DFODFate 3100 10 be used to purchase | peto ourt Monday morning accepted tafteta and Persian, with con- of St Mary’s church, Rev. | =pecial prizes for merltorious Work In| the administrution accounts of the cx- Seasting borders, A ¢ latitude for | n. (o have the ceremony | ¢he school among the puplls. e8¢ | ccutors of the estate of Elias P. and nuptial mass performed at St.|officers\ were elected for the ensuing| Brown, late of Windham. selection, with n or birdsese ma- | Mary's “hurcli. Rev. O. S, Beaumels- | vear: 'President, H, Dion; secretary, / : * | 1e St. Joseph's church performed | Joseph LeFebyre; Alphonse 343 m‘n..wu-. Prices ranse from $100 | i Cereniony und celebrated the mup- | Chegmon. % DANIELSON e, { tial mass e Kelly-Gallant. WINDHAM ASSOCIATION Mary Goddard Gives Up Suicide Plan William Kelly and Miss Ida Gal- = c —Riverside Driving Park Being Put . To Hold Annual M . A g | Jant were married Mondav morning at nnual Mesting at C. A- Co| " Shape—Certification of High e urray Co. |:geock at St Stury's church, s mup- Storrs. ey iperirie:dltpe . * | tial high mass being celebrated by the h Ry ohool Incremésd; te “Three: Years. | pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon. edepiEk e annual meeting of the Wind- # = Agents for Ladies’ Homa Journal | 2 ¥ of the eroom “ues 'ham association will be held at the| Mary Goddard will not carry out her Paper Patterns. best es M Rose Char- | {'onnecticut agricultural college Mon- :r""hg" of "‘r'{\‘"i"x :I‘firszii. a:sfl- ron, 3 mate friend o \de, | day, June 5. T o ® Moo | pressed in a letter written to a Bos- n, an'intimate friend of the bride, | Ja¥, June e T OgYRINIRG st er on Saturday of last week. = £ = ===—==| ' 10.45, business session; 11.30, greet- | back to Nortk Omford Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Strest, I F G JACKSON—Dentst Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | 752 Main Street, Willimantic Televbuna ! Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8. ‘cossors to Sessions & Blmore) Embalmers and Funeral [irectors, | 00-62 North Streot. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone ceRuecilam P ADVANGE PREWIDNS NICKEL PLATED OFFEE PERCOLATORS, | TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES | Given as Advance Premiums or fer | Checks with our Teas, Coffees, etc, The T. R. Sadd Co | i 768 Main Street, ' Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 3 Church St. Wiillmantle, C% Lady Assistant Times <. AreaTrifie Hard,| But Cheer Up, for Yeu Can| Get Money by calling at the| tillimantic Loan Company, 15 Uniem Sireei. fm st 1911 Overland Nodels 8T P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. tly confidential. WHEN you want 1o put your busl- ness hefore the publle, thers is no me @ium better than through the adverti: ing columns o The Bulletir rediutely Tollowing the cer- wCeption” was held and @ . was Garved at the home of he bride’s pazehts, Mr. and Mrs, Lou- Dupant, 72 Church street, about fos 165L3 Geoing present. Mr. and Mrs. imoneau left on the 3.15 p. m, train Fvidence, whare they are to their home Pa ek-Silva. Permanent Solidity 1 { | This bank is solid as || a rock. It puts safety ’ first; it takes no specula- l tive chances; it is con- : servative in all its invest- | ments, putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on real estate. These are the kind of securities that are safe and solid today, tomorrow, and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Willimantic Savings Institate MURRAY WEBSTE Established 1842 IL C. N. D, President. Treasurer. SuThs Make Housecleaning a Pleasure. —USE A— Vacuum Gleaner They do the work better and in less time. Wa have the “REGINA,” the enly cleaner that can be operated by a child. Very simpie in construction and is fully guaranteed. aprass§Tu A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; alse Scailops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Morth S, "Going Out of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics' Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTZRS TO ALL ~* H. SPRING, Care of Waikins Bros® Music St or Wilson's “wug Stove. ‘Phone. apriad Willimantic, Ct. Was bridesmaid. After the ceremony jon was held at the home of a the bride, 244 Valley street, an attended tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Upon their return they home in this city. Te Attend Reunion. Dennis Fiaherty and I° with Mrs, J. B. Baldwin, Mrs. B. Rigzleman, Mrs. Caroline M. ion ioday (Tuesday Civil Suit Continued. The civil suit of Marcus L. V. Aman A. Trudeau. an ac of the Peace Curtis d by request of cf until June 3. City Payroll. The pay morning _before Justice of the Goorge E. Hinman, was continu, one week. Attornéy P. J. Danal appearing for the plaintifr. Continuance Granted. The cases of state vs. with assauit and breach of the ihat was to bave been tried M morning in pelice court, was c A. Arnold, owing to the inabil i the J. B. Paulhus & Co i tate wam held Monda; | Referee in Bankruptcy Andrew J. Bow- {en. But little business was transact- | stood churches_can do for the college, | ident C."I.. Beach; respouse, with sug- zestions as to what the college ¢ - the churches; The Mutual ! ests of the College and the Chu: by a member of the Tolland associa. | the matter out and were successful in tion. Following the session the wmen | 40ing 50. Mrs Goddard, who was Ma- of ihe assoclation,” with their wives | Iy Kacine, was located in Eimville, | 1l be the guests of the college for | “here she hag been staying and where | lunch and for an inspection of the in. | She Was when she wrote the letter. stitntion. She agreed o go back to the Massa- The ¢allege has extended the same| Chuseits town. The difficulty in lo- invitation to the Tolland ads fon. | catinz her in this town was due to = | FINAL MEETING, Creditors of J. B. Paulhus & Co. at Auction of Book Accounts. The final meeting of the credit nkruy ed ai the meeting. The refere | cepted the 3ccount of Trustee Georze Hé has been mis: day 1o clue 22 to his whereabouts has heon | =now. apple trees in_blossom. ice in | found. He is married and has four | the tub at the weil. May 15, 1834, the | children living in Central Falls, R. L | ground was covered with snew; ice| He is five feet nine inche tall, dark | balf an inch thick. complexicned, and when last sean wore Lt dark coat and vest, striped trouse and a black derby hat. that the fellow He i siightl mented at times. d not put in : appearance at his own homs Monday. Al Whitney. Riverside dr park, scene o Arrested for Sleeping in Outhouse. | many an arternons of eoed som oo On complsint of FEli Blanchette, | years gone by, is coming back to its James A. Casey and Florence Sullivan | own, Az the result of the activity and and Lawrence Welch were arrested | interest of “Al" Whitney, long ide i} and lodged in the station house Mon- | fled with the racing game, a fund has dny evening at 10 o'clock Ly Ofcers | been collected and the track re ed | MeArthur and Fnander, char; with | from its trend towards eblivion. he | sieeving in an-outhouse. They will be | weeds and other growths Rave been arraignad in police cou this (Tues- | removed from th course, which 1is| day) morning. Addition to Be Made te Clubho The Nipnet Canoe club at a s meeting Monday evening vote buiid an addition to the clubhouse on the Wilimantic river by raisin sume one story and to u; floor for an wmusement hall ation room ard utllize the ent the section for the housing of canoes. was also voted to put on a home sPow in the near future. Mr. an B i e laco | the course and this fac(, together with KSoer; Diliscs of New. York, the the fact that there i3 a' good baseball | ter torrieriy Miss Esther Dondero, of | 1N 4 This city L be iho sl e g | fleld within the enclosura makes it X 5 - round | safe to predict that the park will be LIQUOR CURES ECEZMA WHERE SALVES In *foaufd to skin diseases, m uthorities are now agreed oa thi e irs are his | exposure to the weather, so they were | FouE Rk By e uve opense gorms In | foen down and sent hack to the man. i and thus encourage them to v. | ufacturers, they asreeing to make ! A lrie ‘Cure of all sczematons the i U to g agenis i the form claimed for them. Tk P Rty AR 158-Foot Stack. i Wintergrean, Thymol, Bricklavers building the big stack| is as cambined in tie for the Wattesan cotany in e i | iy ok A thellage of thai name are now working| soothes and heals the skin as nothing | More than 100 feet above the ground, eise has ever done the height having been steadily ad i 26 cent trial bottle will start the | vanced durivg the past few day ure, and give vou instant ralier | w 2 e ith's Prescription Co., 205 Main St !x:'f';'ngf,m“zmx Ty sk wil bl Warning to R Borough Paople and Their Friends. S. Bacon, 11 Bast street, Bath,| Mrs. Preston B. Sibley is confined M., wends out this warning {o rail- | to her home on Broad street by iliness. roaders: “A conductor on the railroad, | _Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Bassett of my work caused a chromic inflamma- | Providence snent Sunday with rela- tion of the kidreys. and I was miser- | tives in Danieizon ghie and all plaved out. A friend ad-] 8. Cady Hutcnins, who is now doins Viged Foley Kidney Pills and from the | busiz Providence, vas a visitor <4 da¥ 1 *commenced faking tiem | be- | in Dalicison Monday. can’ to fegain my strength. The in-| Attorney and Mrs. Warren D. Chase Rammation = cleared and 1 am far | of Hartford visited with Mr. and Mrs. better than 1 have been for twenty | Charles D. Chase Sunday years. The weakness and dizzy spells| Mrs. Joseph) Cyr is in Canada on a « & thing of the past and | highly | business trip that will occupy a part pmend Koley Kidney Pills.” Les | of this weel & Osgood Co by a large number of rela- ieft on the afternoon train for a brief wedding trip to Boston and vieinity. will make their | | Capt. Charles Fenton, J. B, Baldwin, ancis Jacobs, and Frank M. Smith, go to Easthamp- to attend the 42d annual reunion of the Twenty- first, regiment, Connecticut volunteers. collect payment of a month’s rent due for the month of April that was to have heen tried Monday morning be- | fore Justicy 21l for the city for the week ending May 13 was apportioned as| g, e follows: Willimantic water w P with ieds o YR G $61.73: police department $135.59 Mr-and Mrs, Wilmat . Cox of New street’ department $217.90; contingent | YOrk are guests of relatives in this $8.50; maintenance of sewers §41: con- | CIty- struction of sewers $21; water works| Joseph Boucher of Worcester. for- construction $154.70. merly of this city, was & Willimantic e visitor Sunday. Goes Over One Week. F. C. Slade of New York, formerly he suit brought by Fred Goodrich | Of this city, was the guest of friends of this city against John Benson of | i town over Sunda: Miansfleld, for a breach of warranty,| Miss Helon Kelley, sterographer in in which damages of 350 were asked, | the attorney general's office in Hart- that was {0 have been tried Monday to Providence Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Ramsey Wallace of Alexarder | New York are guests of Mrs. Wallace's Hadcad and Richard Haddad, cha)ged ued until Saturday by Judge Willam | ings with suggestions as o what t. morning_before @ Missing Since Thursday | day. The morning of the 3th the snow le. Willimantic police have been | Was six inches deep on the level; no | ashed tc look for Charles Veane hav, gras: ap; es and all ged 44, a roofar, who has been em- | other kind of fruit trees S0 back-1{ ed on the new velvet mill in this [ ward that the; was no appearance of ng since last and up to the present time It is und developad. Z Meeting of Junior Class, W. H. 8. At a meeting of the junior class of the Windham High sciiool Monday af- ternoon it was voted to have a class anner with the motto “Virtue is the Safes: Shield.” This committes was aprpointed to attend to the matter: Homer Herrington, Miss May Higgins and Allen Sterry. d was Kelly Belle ahelle | Local Baseball Season Opens Saturday Manager Jack Nichols of the Wi mantic baseball nine completzd 2 rapzements Mopday evening with the management of the Manchester nine for a game on Windham field Saturday afternoon that will usher in the 1911 seazon Lere. Manchester has already defeated Rockville. Mayor D. P. Dunn has consented to open the game offi- cally by throwing the first ball over the pan.” In ail probability a local band will turn out for the opening. Personals. Alfred Heden is 11l at his home with an attack of tonsilitis. Miss Mary Cunninghara spent Sun- Tryon on_to Dean, ounsel ford, was the guest town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leorard, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Stone and Miss Verna M, Hastings took an auto trip of relatives in Peace ed for hey is mother, Mrs. Esther Dondero of Valley street, for a few days. rest Commissioner and Mrs, Thom- urke of Winsted who have ing Mrs. Burke's relatives in returned to their home Mon- 260 peace, | onda. ontin’ been v this city ity to ners she has lived, ard her home trounles are over. The letter which she wrote was published in a Boston day evening and came to on of her relatives. They immediately took steps to straighten Pres- | an Tnter- rehes, the fact that most of the people who knew her were famillar with her as Mary Racine, her malden name, and not as Mary Goddard. UNRULY MAY, ors of ot e Capricious Month with a Bad Record. | At the weather bureau at Bitgood's ! Monday morning the temperature was down to 36 degrees, only four degrees e above the freezing pomnt. During the ac- E. Hinman, there being no objection | 8y there was much talic about there the ‘part of creditors. Boolk never having been another May lke unts of the estate amounting to | LAS one. but Eugene S. Nash knows 1 892.30 were sold at auction to Miss | differently. Fe supplied the following ! Lenore Jones, representing J. B. Paul- ping. kept for years, to demon- | hus, for $2, there being no other bid. | Starte that there have been other bad ders. A picture of the city acting Mavs: On May 8, 1503, snow mantic wes sold tg John T. Ba { fell six inches deep on the level, 0 cents, his being the only bid ple trees in bloom; rye eared st M. | { May 4, 1812 which was the snowy day of May, 1812, was a_vei May | with | lossoms of any kind whateve 1532, the ground was cov re: RIVERSIDE PARK To Be Reclaimed Through Effert of now in fairly good condition, and local men who have horses with speed or are threatened with developing it are being whiried around the haif-mile circuit every day. The track has not been rescued with an idea of holding race meets there ,although it is pos- that some serub races may be | held later in the season. It has been improved as a workout course and the fact ia very much appreciated by vari- ous horsemen. Automobile owners also find some pleasure in speeding around uy D a to g the upper talent 1 M-s more the center of attraction this sum- mer thun it has been for a decade. Danielson’s street signs are again in place. The first time that the sign were put up, a few months ago, the | enameling flaked after a few weeks' | FAIL edical | Miss Marion Chartier and Miss Ter- {and v | Gardner Louis A. Seymour of Derby visited| Monday. with friends in Danielson Rev. Peter Roux, assistant at St James’ church, goes to Westfield, Mass, this waek to conduct a mis- sion. ” He will be -away about two weeks. ) Miss G. St. Peter of Providence, for- merly of Danielson, visited friends in town Monday. > George L. Proulx of Woonsocket, R. 1, called on friends in Danielson Mon- < FOR THREE YEARS. Certification of K. H. S. Indicates High Standard of Attainment. Principal Hal R. Eaton received on Monday a communication from Nath- aniel F. Davis (Brown university), sec- retary of the new college certificate boarc, stating that Killingly high school has been certificated for anoth- er period of three vears from Janu- ary 1, 1912. This matter has to do with requirements of students enter- ing colleze, and it is a matter of much satisfaction here, especially to those having to do with the high school, that the certification is for three vears, the longest period for which ihe board granis such privilege to any high school. MISS LOUISE DANIELSON Coming Back to Teach' English in Local High Schoel. Miss Louise Danfelson, at present teaching in New Jersey, was elected to be teacher 1n English in Killingly high school heginning in September next, at a meeting of the tewn school com- nittee, Monday afternoon. Miss Dan- ielson, whose home is in this place, will succeed Miss Frances Cowles, who wili join the faculty of the Wil- limantic normal school this fall Miss Danleison will hardly be re- rded as a new teacher in the local high school. Previous to sgoing to New Jersey, she taught for five vears here and bacame recognized as among the most able teachers of English in Connecticut, winning exceedingly com- plimentary comment on her work from Professor Gregory of Yale university, he recommending the system of teach- ing Enslish in Killingly high school as a model for the high schools of the stat: Social and Persenal Charles D. Stone of Worcester spent Sunday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Thomas spent Monday and Tuesday in Bos- ton Miss Agnes Jacobs of Sterrs spent the week end with her mother. The Nadel Arbeit meet this (Tues- day) afterncon with Miss Grace A. Bassett. Rev, and Mrs. George A. Alcott and Miss Alcott of New Haven are guests of Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway. Charles P. Blackman of Washing- ton, D. C, is spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. A. A. Dean. Mise Carrie ¥. Chamberlain spent Monday and Tuesday in Boston BASTIEN RETURNS After Absence nce Fali—Pays Fine in City Court. Joseph Bastien, who suddenly left Danieison last fall, after officers had searched the restaurant that he had been -unning in the Winkelman build- ing, below the Main street raiiroad crossing, came back to town and in the zown court Monday afternoon paid $100 reputation fine and costs in ad- dition, amounting to about $19. JUDGE SHUMWAY'S STABLE Robbed by Light of His Automobile Lamp. Tt was learned Monday that the sta- ble of Judge Milton A. Shumway was entered Sunday night and tools and fishing tackle of considerable value taken Other valuable property tha might have been taken alomg was mot molested. Hcw the entrance was ef- fested 1s not known. One of the lamps was removed from the automobile, sianding in the building, was lighted, as evidently used In investigat- ing the p JEWETT CITY Victory for R. G. S—Mi coll Seriously Attend The World ~Miss Mary Dris- Borough People Boston. The R. G. econd in the series of bail games with Willlam Erennan's team on Saturday, the score being 13 to 4. The feature of th guine was Brickles's pitching, making 12 strikeouts in four innings. Seriously Il Al Gately of Freeport, 1. T., and AMiss Nona Hart of Brookiyn, N. Y., are at the Misses Driscoll’s on North Main street on account of the serlous jHness of Miss Mary Driscoll. Francis Ha of Now London spent €unday there. Mrs. A. F. Shaw is in Passaic. N. 3. accompanying her sister, Miss Emma Burton. At The World in Boston. A. M. Clarke and Mrs. B. R. £o today to Boston to visit the worid’s missionary convention. Misses S. K. Adams and Nellie Frank- lin also go to Boston today and will visit the convention while there. News in General. Dr. Georgs Soule of Wiok: Mrs. Mrs. rd, R. I, { has gone to a Providence hospital for treatment. Miss Asnes Sheo of Lisbcn enter- tained at tea Sunday evening Miss Hannah O'Donpell and John Woods cf Norwich, Mrs. Emma Seymour. Miss of Laura Jodoin and Miss Lepa Grifiin o Jswett Clty znd Waltsr Downey of Brockfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Frost and Mi; . tended church at Newent Sunday. The woman's missionary meeting of the Baptist church is te be held next week Wednssday. rank 1. Ray_went on Monday to a sanitarivm in Willimantic, where he will remain for a fow weeks for ireat m . s Fmma Gardner spent Sunday with Mies Hazel Hull in Norwich. Frank Dionne and family of Daniel- =on are moving to Jswett ity to live Mrs. Dionne is a sister of Mrs Uldedze Dascosiare, SUICIDE ON LIGHTSHIP. Vain Efforts of C. A. Goodwin to Save Engineer Harry Dee. Charles A. Goodwin, nephew of . Pierpont Morgan, and republican can- didate for sovernor of Connecticut. last fall, rushed his yacht into port at Lyme Kunday afternoon and called for help to sava the life of Harry Dee, second engineer on the Cornfield lightship, wio had attempted sulcide. Dr. Kelsey and two assistants hurried to the ship with Mr. Goodwin, who 1 commodore of the Hartford Yacht club, but they srrived too late. Dz had #led fiem loss of biood. was foung on the floor of the engine reoin by the first engineer. a razov by his side and his throat badly gushed. He was still alive when signals were run up which were sesn by Mr. Good- win, who was cruising on Long Island sound. Dee is supposed to have become lonely because of his constant and his isolation aboard the lightship. He | | i | few davs with pneumonia. | years of age. I vigil { London to St i tor wag standing. o R o on a _at No July of last year, % cheek of ss.a-u‘ from’ !hod‘Ghl' Somsany, aguiiat wtifoh b and has-an agrsement that company whereby they ¥ ploy him for the remainder of his I at the rate of $9 a week. . 4 Metras makes the folowing state. ment as to how he came to be in Jured: i ~ “i was working on a building put- ting or a tin roof. I had a crowbar and was walking along bending over th> edges. As it passed under the wire which was running over the building, and which contained a high voltage, the bar struck. 1 remember holding on for a few minutes and try- ing to vell for help, but I.could not say a word. At that time I did not feel the eleciricity burning my legs, thougn it was there that I received my worst injuries, but it hurt my hands. As a result I have lost two fingers from my right hand and one- from my left. 1 have a hole In my right leg that you can put your whole fist into and my other leg is also badly injured. I wos saved from falling to the ground by a fellow workman who grabbed me, but 1 was unconscious when they picksd me _up. T was taken to a Putnam hospital and the doctors said that the best they could do wss bandage the injured parts, but that I could not live more than two deys. Then they operated upon me a.number of times, taking skin from my back and from other perts of my body to bandage my less. 1 am stilt sblng to a hospital once a ‘weak to have the wounds dressed.” Just below his right knee there is a piace whers the leg is not more than two Inches in_thickness. The upper par: of the limb is also disfigured. Hi left leg i= marred, but not so seriously. He iIs now, with care, able to walk short distances., WEDDING. Goudreau—Cordier. > At St. Mary’s chirch Monday morn- ing at & o'clock Rev. J. Van den Noort united in marriage Miss Mary Louise Cordler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cordier, of this city, and Joseph Goucreau of Danlelson. The ceremony was witnessed Ly a party of relatives and friends. The bridal coupls were atiended by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cor- dier, Mr. Cordier of this city being a brother of the bride. The bride’s gown was of white tulle. She wore a veil and carried a shcwar bouquet of white carnations. A pietty featurs during the mass was the sing- ing of the Ave Maria by two Sisters from the convent-‘of Notre Dame. As- sisting at the marriage ceremony also were six members of the Children of Mary, to which the bride has belongec. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents foilowing the cere- mony. ir. and Mrs. Goudreau are spendine their honeymoen in Worces- ter and Providence. They will live in Danielson, where a furnished home awaits them. From their many friends in various places the bride received many beautiful gift CITY COURT. Eugene Deott Fined on Third Anniver- sary—Balance Overdue Collected. One of those apniversary cases oc- cupied the attention of the city court at ths session Monday morning. Fu- gene Deott was the defendant and the charge against him was assault on Harry Hellen, whose name should have protected him from uniad:like treat- it did not. ‘s a result Deott paid $7 and costs, amounting to $15 1t must be that May 15 is a fuix day for Deott, because Judge Ful- ler found it necessary to remind him that three years ago on that date he hai besn bafore the city court of Putnam, charged with breach. of the peace. The fine had been $20 and cosis, payable, as per agreement, at the ratz of $2 a week, which liberal ar- rangement is sometimes made with the unfortunate men who get into the lo- 2] efty court. There remained & smalj balances—$2—on that assessm and would Mr. Deott please settle that alone with the charges for May 15 9117 He would, and he did. and no charges are assessed for Mex, 1912, OBITUARY. Mre. Louise B. Petter. Louis» Barnard Potter, wife of Man- ager J. B. Potfer. of the New York and Stamford Raflway company, died at the Poiter residence, Portchester, Sat- \rday morning after an iilness of a She was 31 Mrs. Potter was born in Brooklvn, N. Y. the daughter of John T: and Charlotts Barry Barnard. She was ed- ucated in that city and when a young woman removed with her parents to Putnam. In this on_ Sept. 26, 1900, she married J. Boies Potter. who was suparintendent for the trolley com- pany. Shortly afterwards they moved to Southbridge, where they lived for gix vears. Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Potter removad to Portchester. Mr. Potter_taking the managsment of the New York and Stamford Railway compenv. Althouzh Mrs. Poiter's death was preceded by a brief illness, it was en- tiraly wnexpected and came suddenly. The deceased is survived by her hne hand and thres children—Sanford, arlotte. 4. and Anna. 2 AT VOLUNTOWN. Plans for Memorial Day—G. A. Post Invited to Attend St. Thom Church. R. The Bulletin’s Voluntown correspon- dent writes: Plans are being formulated in town for the observance of Memorial day, May 30th. The following committees have aiready baen appointed: To rep- resent Court Liberty. No. 132, of A. Thomas McDonald. Charies E Maine and George William Wilson: ‘ourt Advance, No. 3336, Independent Foresters, J. Byron Sheldon. Louis Bebean and Charies E. Maine. These committees will meet a commit- tee from the G. A. R. on Sunday after- noon, at which time arrangements wiil be made. An invitation has been extended to Byron G. Smith post. G. A. R.. by Rev. W. A. Keefe to attend the Memorial service at St. Thomas' church on Me- morial Sunday, May 30th. Bald Eagle Goes Fishing. Last Sunday afternoon a fine speci- men of the bald eagle visited the lake at the water plant and after circling | around for some time he made a swoop and came up with a bass In his talons. Dr. J. W. Barlow was near the lake and was an interested spectator of the incident. = After the eagle had made his catch he circled about for some timeé and the doctor noticed that the eagle was having some -trouble with his T P Finally the fish wriggled from the talons of the eagle and fell a short distance from the spot where the doe- 1t was a fine speci- men of black bass, and as it was o injured that it could net live. the doc- tor took it home, where he placed it on the scales, which registered a pound and seven ounces. 1t js now possible to telephone from Petersburg, a distance of $50 miles. and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves T. and Flatulency, Tt assim] Stomach and Bowels, giving The Kind You Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- - goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains xeither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic healthy and natural sieep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYS Bears the Signature of Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years : THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STATET, NEW YORK CITY.. COLCHESTER. i Dr. Bonoff Purchases Strong Property | —Items of Borough Interest. | The monthly missionarsy mecting was | heid in the chapel Sunday evening. | Miss Addie May Wickwire of New | York was the guest of her-mother, Mrs. G. G. Wickwire, on Hayward avenue, ever Sunday. James S. Case and party-of friends ware at Gardner Lake Sunday Mrs. Henry McDonald of Marivoro was calling on friends in town Mon- day. Daniel W. Williams of N was at his hcme on Bunday. ‘Warren Williams of Wallingford was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Williams, at the Homestead inn over Sunda David §. Dav _of Bridgeport was at his home on Norwich avenue ~over Bunda Miss Florznce Dawley New York was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dawley, over Sunday. Gilbert O. Hall and party of friends were in North Westchesier Sunday. isses Annie and Rosic Smith and Miss_Bartlett were calling on_Misses Smiths’ sister, Mrs. George A. Peck, in Westchester Sunday. Miss Susan Lapnee Spent Sunday her home at Sco‘t Hill Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was in_town Monday Dr. A. Bonoff has purchas:d v Britain Broadway over the No More Headach? After a ‘Cascaret’ Quickly Removes the Cause That Pro- of Mrs. Dwight B. Strong o8 Main sireet and expects 1o oc- ume. Monday for Wiki- has secured a piace ic Chaufre Margars? O'Conneli, won A hing in Moodus. was at her Rome leasant sirect over Sunday. Rev. Philip Mooney was in Fitchville | Sunday and celebrated mass at St | Joun's ch. A Problem. Now they claim that Ohfo legisia- tors were getting their share, 1o®. Which is the more demoralizing o % ny anyhow, the legisiature or the penitentiary 7—Charleston News and Courier Sufficient Unto the Day. there is usually encugh trow- ble today without sending a scout Inte the future to look Gp Promising re- cruits in that line—Atehison Globe. A Reformer’s Courage. As a reformer Mr. Woodrow Wilsen showed great courage in opening 9P in a state famous for corporations and suiarer resorts—Washington Star. WE HAVE THE LARGEST nd Best Stock of Confectionery, Sols Water and Postal Cards in town, st WM. JOHNSTON'S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General wepalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobils Repairing. Ofl and Gasoline for sale. duces the' Headache—Cleanses ths Stomach, Liver and Bowels, and You Feel Good at Once. r sick head- - sick stom- :] “or the cause of most of these troubles lies in the | bowels, A Cascaret tonight means a cheery day tomorrow. Many bright days for ten cents. Are t worth it Don't k of Cascarets as physic. They are candy tabiet g00d as they are gentl Thelr e is the samre as the effect of some foods. They stimulate the bowe > nacural action. Those who learned what I best carry a box in the pocket. They take one as soon as they necd it Don’t have a bowel wash day. Don't take physics in large doses and rarely You wash your face at of uncleanlin Why clean with your bowels? - You know by the symptoms when your bowels need help, One Cascaret right then the first sign not be a puts a stop to them. Get a 10-cent Weather FMWETT OTFY mOTEL. Up-to-awtr i1otel %2 evors T roorietan. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINGES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dam- son. Some big discounts for eus 'ustomers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stera Buy these goods now. sept20a THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS Main Street, Danieison septzodw cames B Keoch Men HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63 page Guide Book Fres. Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Cenm oct1TuThS Why battle with the elements and risk resulting illness when you can accom- plish what you desire more quickly and with equal satisfaction by Telephone? Have You a Telephone in Your Home ?