Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Blankets AND omfortables We are ready with the finest collec~ Uon of Blankets and Comfortables that ever came to town They are the famous Beacon Blank- | «ts, the cotton kind that look and feel Jike wool. Cotton and wool mixtures and slt wool. Thoroughly reliable, warm and dur- @ble, casy to wash and sanitary. Col- ors are fast $1.00, $L75, sL8 00 and $300 pair. WOOL BLANKETS Ia white, gray and tan, with pink and Blue borders, silk bound. $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 pair | COMFORTABLES Tn handsome Jacquard, two or three color designs, that are sure to delight you, from $1.00 to $3.50 Rain Coats 1f you were caught Btorm without a rain eoat it means for you to get one now. You will need goon again. Some very good coats here of poplin rubberized and English taxture soft and light, and guar- anteed to keep the rain off you. $5.00, $10.00 and $12.50 . The H. C. Murray Co Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢| and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 W:lhmant:c. Ct. “Going Out of the Clofhing Busingss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. B. SPRING, Pianio Tuner "Phone. Willimantie, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER €3 Church St. Fillimantie, Ct. ‘Telephona lacx Assistant Or. F. G JACKSIN-—Dentist #Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES —at— JAMES HARRIES, B01 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn Times <. Area Trifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can in the last rain | Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Zoan Company, {5 Union Sireei. ~rms strictly confidential. tiMORE & SHEPARD, ~cssors to Sessions & Wimorey lmmrs and Funeral Tirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. vertisi medium in ehe canal to The Bul- WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Republica Town Caucus in- Fown Moving Pictures at’ the Bljou and{ Scenie Temple ; v at Loome Windham, No Center Street 'k Lodge. No. 16, I 0.0, F., i PRESIDENT TAFT Will Be Requested by Mayor Dunn to Speak from Platform on Friday. When President Taft passes through Bilre Sovaaiir At noon on his spe- cial attached to the 5.56 express from Hartford, he will have to speak a few words of greeting, if the wishes of the people of Willimantic and the efforts that are to be made to this purpose are to prove of amy avail Mayor Daniel P. Dunm, while in Hartford todav, will endeavor to get 1 touch with the presidential party and arrange for Mr. Taft to favor this city with a little speech. . If the mayor is successful in his megotiations, he | will_telephene to Willimantic in time to give the people a line on what is coming. Anvway, crowd of ¢i if they.. only President Taft ind party s to be a station, even there promis zens at the the others of his Progress on State Road. the Pierce company began week on the state Toad be- Since work last tween South Windham and Williams Crossing, excellent progress has been made. The Jaborers are housed in al shanty erected near the home of F. P. Beckwith. The road work will be a two monins job. Stubborn Fire at City Dump. A stubborn fire at the city dump on Main street opposite the fair grounds | ve firemen from Alert hose company No. 1 noon hour's hard fight before the subdued Wednesday after- A still alarm was telephoned in 1t 415 o'clock and Chief Wade: U, Webster at once sent a delegation of men from the hose company by auto- mobile to the scene of the blaze, They carried with them several lengths of | loose hose and soon had u stream play- ng on the fire, which had gained con- siderable headway in the refuse of the dump. There was no damage done, { he only danger being that of possible It was the first fire of the ! Transportation Disagree Over Ar- rangements. Up i e town of Mansfield, a school war was narrowly averted this week, according to the story of some »f the persons concerned. The trouble | hinged on & difference of opinion be- tween the board of education and | some of the townspeople who have A Savings Account For Your Boy { Will be an education in the first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name and show him the credits, deposits and interest. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock | JOS°Ph Coutu: vis ready ‘o bs erected. Obtain our prives and Inspect 1000 artistic desizns . WM. F. & P. A ! FrNLN eorner Vi2in . Lueeta Conz 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. A nrce vartety or Fresh Fish; wiso Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Korth . - THE CLEABMNGE SMLE CONTINGES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stsre. Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another \reek; Attractivg Bosinesa goods now, <" 2 etors | Got the Original and Genuine THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORN Msin Streer, Dantelecs. eoptiodw “ame3 & Keech. Mgr Hanny £ sack, swrmev-se-tae | MIALTED MILK PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome 63 : page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conr. octlTuThS . .. 4 5 JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Propristos Jand forth. |last have a chance to see | Tey, | leaves most people, | | { { 1] ! | children, in regard to the provision of transportation facilities for the above mentioned schdel children. As the school concerned, which was that in the Chestnut Hill district, is but Something like a mile away, there seemed to be some question as to the necessity of carrying the children back Séantunnanvansnnn; Some of the older people recalled the davs when they trudged for more than one mile alonz the country roads 10 the old district schoolftouse. The threshinz out of the matter resulted in the arrival of a 'bus Tuesday morn- ing when school opened, and thus the difficulty was amicably adjusted. The state pays for the transportation where it is judged to be necessary. Take Out Hunters' Licenses. George M. Graves and William E. Larned of Willimantic and Bugene Campbell, Raymond _Standish and Charles Larrow of North Windham have taken out hunting license€ this month at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Assessor Tryon’s Resignation Accept- ed. The resignation of Charles W. Tryon as assessor, was accepted to take ef- fect before the town meeting, at the monthly session of the selectmen, the of the present..board, Messrs. Larrabee and Backus. Bloomer Car Night Trips Chilly. While riding on the open cars is still firly comfortable during the day, at night, after the sun goes -down, the temperature rapidly sinks and a ride of any lergth of time on the car unless suitably provided, pretty well chifled. The plan of the Connecticut company is to put the closed cars on the line imme- diately after the Willimantic fair is over, as this event will probably fur- nish’ the last really big riding of the season. August Mortality. The 21 August deaths in_the town of Windham were due to the follow- ing causes: Marasmus 2, chronic ne- phritis 2, pyemia, fracture of the skul! 2, entero-colilis, chronic lead poi- ning, pneumonia, palmonary embol- m. intestipal indigestion, heart dis- ease, - enteritis, uremn, Bright's dis- ease, rheumatism, cholera infantum, cancer, pulmonary tuberculosis. 120 STUDENTS Attend Opening Session of State Nor- mal School Wednesd. There was an ovening attendance of about 120 students at_the Willimantic state normal school Wednesday morn- & This uumber will he increased later in this week or the first of next. The following is a list of the members of the entering class, there being 60 new students this year: Martha A-well, Durham Avers, Moosup: Bernice E. nam: Fanny H. Brown, Robina Burgess, Norwich Chester: Lillian M. Calkins, Norwich; Boui Carpenter, Putnam: Coora E. Carrier. Colchester; Anna L. Chase, Killingly: J. Edward Cody, Higganum; | P Coman 5, New London Mary E. Costello, Eagleville; Hazel E. Davenport, Pomfrei: August M. Drude, Deep Rive Julia Galligan, Helen Harrington, ' Willimantic; Mabel Hickox, Colchester: Myrtle - M. Mill, Westerly, R..L; Josephine W. Hollow- ell, Preston City: May L. Imer, Willi- mantic: Mabel Kelley, East Lyme; Mae Kelly, Waterbury: Mary Lynch, Windham; Lillian L. McClafferty, Nor- wich; Muriel MacDonald, New Lon- don; ' Elsie K. Maine, Yantic; Rachel Montgomery, Gales Ferry: Edith L. Morgan, Willimantic; Louise K. Mor- zan, Colchester;- Daisy- Morrison, Nor- wich; Ethel D. Moseley, Deisy A. Norman, West Jthel Odgers, Norwich; livan, ondon; Annie B. Palmer, Columbi lanche M. Perry, East- ford; Marion ‘L. Renshaw.. Putnam: Fern L. Richardson. North Stoning- ton: Gertrude L. Rogers, Montville; Waiter H. Simpson, North Franklin: Plorence E. Smith, Hebron: lLena M. Spencer, Somerviile: Mary A Stod- dard, Abington; Corinne Taillon, Bris- tol; ' Florence M. Thatcher, Oneco Beatrice Thurber, Putnam: Floyd M. Tiffany, Colchester; Gladys I. Wilcox, Mystic! Bernice Williams, Willimantic, Miss' Bates, Miss Carrier and Miss Thatcher entered as members of the senior_class, In the preparatory class were regis- tered the followin Sarah R, Bailey. Columbia Blackmar, _ Willimanti Winifred Chronley, Willimantic; Marjorie H. Hall est Hemptons Merguerits Hea Willimantic; Magdalen Hevrin, Willimantics Forence M Jones, An- dover: Agnes McDermott, Jewett City: Alice Murphy, Willimantic; Minnie Sullivan, Durham; ‘Agnes L. Twomey, Willimantie. Leah E. Bates, Put- Black Hall; . Rose Carini, Marjorie ST. JEAN SOCIETY Elects Officers Tuesday Evening—So- ciety Has Fund of $9,000. St. Jean Baptiste society uesday evening in the Canadian club rooms on Center street, by accla- mation elected officers for the next six months as follows Chaplain, Rev. J. J. Papillon ident, Alphonse Chagnon: dent,'J. B, Boudreau; recording secre- tary, A. J. Belcourt; assistant record- ing secretary, Desire Turcoile; finan- cial secretary, Louis J. Matte: assist ant financial secretary, Pierre Char tier: corresponding secretary. William Duby; treasurer, J. G. LaPalme: mar- shals, Napoleon ' Gingras, Roderique Lariviere. Samuel Beaulieu: directors, Aldege Beaulieu, = Arthur = Bertrand, ting committee, Ja- Alexandre Deblois, Alexis Caisse, Dieu- Riguier, Theophile Gallipeau; auditors, Martin DeBlois; A. J. Bel- court and.-William H. Duby; honor- ary president, Alexis Caisse. The treasurer's report showed that the society has over 3300 in‘the bank. SOCIALISTS NOMINATE. Place First Town Ticket in the Field for Fall Election. meeting pres- vice presi- Larivier Alohe For the first time history; the-socialists as stepped into the town political arena. By preparing a-socialist town ticket-at in Windham's party have a caucus held on Wednesday evening, Willimantic local made its initial mov in what its 25 members say they a_strenuous campaign. The: predict a .showing that will show a Footect Yowssetf! il HORLIGK’S - The F:'d:‘:::dm All Ages, - ] d thges, w nmmgmlbu-ndtheqed. milk, malted grain, in powder form. sid, shij an Hu, Wil SR for era Me: i ti hel, on rec whi aft the lag T Phi on wil to beis tray at I bri ma bri ove ma D. the mo; Fry wa. Bo H. wel pa Ge: uel da. £u sid ¥ ed taken in,. bringing the. total member- presided , at harmonicus and lasted less than half ticket were as follo man, Leonard H lectman, - board of relief. Jeremiah -P. .Carey, George F. Rezuke treasurer, James E. voters, committee, The party did not choose candidates The party voted to order special lit- committee on speakers, Messrs. Burton and Bristol, range for addresses. permissi speaker at the fair next week. Post Commander Jerome B. Bald- win presided at the regular meeting of Francis S. Long post, present heard an exceedingly interest- igg report of the happenings at the Rochester. N. Y erans, With soes back on its first and third Tuesdays of the month Bill Collins, the form headline stage attractions at the W day he is _down for him. this season than ever opponents, clever men, will work hard to pin Bill There was no session of the police court Arnold. South Willington Ends of this city Quarry torney their, thoroughfare, which they wish on that account highway ber of people forgot the changes now completed at around night canal and day. Kenneth N. Hilthouse of Church street was a recent visitor in Hart- ford. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard of South Park street are visiting in Providence. Miss Myra E. ter a_two weeks vacation in Boston and Brockton. Edward Morehead and Edward Fo- ran have returned to Boston after visiting local friends. Alderman and Mrs. Jay M. Shepard and daughter have returned from Pleasant View, R. I Mrs. John Barstow of Lincolr Heights is entertaining her niece, Miss Marjorie Ticknor of Hyde Park, Mass. William E. Higgins has been elected treasurer of of Edward J. Hunt, who has moved to Norwich Timothy M. Regan returned Wed- nesday afternoon, after visiting his daughter, Mrs. William Donovan, at Fitchburg, Mas Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cuddy have returned to their home in Providence after ‘visiting Dr. and Mrs, H. E. F. Tiesing at Master Monday Mrs Wheelock. .visited terest, besic Rev, man, Deicon and Mrs. R. and Mrs. conference of churches Wednesday. The meets at:the parsonage this visiting her sister in New Bedford. Miss { Norwich Business college this week. Lawn social, band concert and danc- ing tonight on Parish house grounds. Under St Robert Pierce of Mayiard, Mass., is spending. his vacation the village Boston of Brooklyn, N. Y.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tracy of Oak- land lane. Mr. and_ Mrs. Henry ‘Briggs and diughter Glads's of lebanon are spend: ing some time at the home of Mr: Jane Bogue. growth in.numbers since’the:fast elec- tion, at which about a hundred v otes for the state | Bohemian Club's Outing Tod officers. There were 20 preseiit at the caucis which followed the ro the speclal ‘meeting”of the party at No. 9 Union 'stieet. the . socialists pollad ting business of iHugh H. Carney pre- led and three new candidates. were Mr. Carney also p up to just 25 which was the caucus, hour. The candidates placed op the First se Eaati); aecond we. Plaisted; assessors, Albert A. Burton; Loyal gh J. Carney, clerk _and Newton; auditor. lliam . Dreschler: registrar of Pairick F. Sullivan: - school Leonard H. Brisiol, Hugh tow: Carney the offices of constables ture for campaign purposes and the were given power to ar- 1t is planned, if n can be obtained, to have a F. S. LONG POST. mbers Heard Interesting Report rom Comrade Ashton on Conven- ion. No. 20, G. A. R., d_in Memorial hall, town building, Tuesday evening. The comrades ent mational encampment at from Thomas Ashton, o attended the biz gathering of vet- this mazeting the post gular meetings the week’s er the one meeting a month plan of summer. Collins to qure at Fa » Central Vil- e wrestler, will furnish two of the antic fair week. For Tues- a match with Al illips, the PFovidence grappler, and Thursday Alex Sandow of Boston I be the mat artist to go against “ollins says he is in-better form before and his who are both set down as next the mat. . Local Notes. on Wednesday morning, there | ng no cases to come before Judge | against the . West is the baseball at- ction slated for Saturday afternoon Windham field. street residents, through At- T. J_ Kelley, have made known | desire for city water on that to have accepled as a public n spite of announcements, a num- the North Windham e over the railroad and had to e the circuitious trip back and to get to this ci The new dge ‘is a_ considerable improvement | v the old structu or. D, B Taylor: retiurned after four weeks' trip fo Ja- ica and Panama. Mr. and Mrs, E. | Nash made the trip back from the | zome en the. same boal with | doctor, who saw, while away, Ray- nd Cummings, formerly of this city, | now an overseer for the United it company H Tuesday | Personals. Macfariane of Summit street s at the Worcester fair on Wednes- Geer has returned af- St. Paul's parish in place heir Covent: “JEWETT. CITY rough People Attend Pachaug Con- ference—Local Jottings. lake cottage. Stanley Wheelock returned cvening from Manchester, having been the guest of his aunt, Wallace, for nearly three ile in Manchester Master many .points of in- Massa- Stark eks. including Pine_ Island, lak uburn, Goffstow: rk and Uncanoonuc mountain. Attended Conference. and Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mrs. orge A. Haskell, Mr.and Mrs. Sam- Geer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White- Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Howard, Mrs. R. L. Frost B. Cheney attended the at Pachaug H. E About the Berough. Congregational Ladies’ societ (Thu v )evening. Miss Delphine Beauregard has been Emma Gardner entered the direction of the Mary's parish.—adv. YANTIC_ HAPPENINGS. roung men of ith friends in Mr. Cramer of Brooklyn est of Rev. Mr. de. Mr. Coc Mulien and Mrs. James of re suests of Mr. and Mrs. ederick Kingsley of West Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sevithenbank i “ticians Inactive—What —the —Year’ : Woedland Fires Cost—0n the Tra . of ‘Gperator Hayas. - Miss ‘Licia Jandreau was In Nor- wich-Wednesda; Miss® Winifred Hines was a_ visitor in” Norwich Wednesday. County Commissioners E. H. Cor- tigs of Thompson and E. H. Hall of Windham were at the jail at Brooklyn ‘Wednesday on a visit of inspection. Hospital Patient Improves. Miss Nellie Head, recently- operated upon at the Backus hospital in Nor- wich, is able to be -out: Ralph Tillinghast and Alice Bach- man, both of South Killingly, were recently married at that place, Miss Emma J. Brown and Prescott C. Miller, both of Putnam, were mar- ried here Tuesday by Dr. J. B. Shan- non, justice of the peace. Charles D. James, who for years has been a resident on North sireet, has removed with his family to his farm on the Green Hollow road. 3 To See the President. A number of Danielson people have planned to 2o to Putnam this (Thurs- day) afternoon to see President Taft when he passes through that city at 6.30. Edward S. Carpenter has been en- zaged In collecting the borough taxes this week, a major portion of the mon- ey due coming in. Bohemians’ Outing. This is the day (Thursday) of the annual outing of the Bobemian club at Phillips’ grove, Alexander's Take, The ‘members will leave here on the 10.10 car this morning. There will be a short parade. Delay in the reception of mechani- cal parts that are required is holding off the beginning of operations at the mill_of the Williamsville Buff Wheel company on School street, but the plant will soon be ready. Good Times Coming. Less than a dozen weavers are now at work in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, where the stock is being run o It is said however, that the beginning of the new year will witness many changes, including the equipment of the plant with new ma- chiner: Political Apathy. With the first of the par for town offices only one day great interest is outwardly No other candidates for than those previously _enumedrated have been heard of, 50 if there are any the canvass that they may be making is a quiet one, Sptting New Scenery. The work of setting up the scenery that has arrived was commenced at the Orpheum theater on Wednesday. The interior work on the building is now practieally completed, except for the placing of the seats, which have been shipped, and can be placed in position in two or three days. Participated in Owl Shoot. Capt. A. P. Woodward, 0.0., who was captain_of the Connecticut team at Camp Perry, O. during the recently held nationai rifle matches, tells of a novel incident—the holding of an “owl shoot.” This means that a contest was held at night, with torches in the vits to illuminafe the targets, ‘and was & new thing at Camp Perry. Two of the Connecticut team participated, and the scores made by some of the cohtestants was surprisingly good, one man getting 71 out of a possible Forest Fire Losses. Notwitlistanding the fact that the past summer was an exceedingly dis- asirous one as far as forest fires in Windham was concerned, the amount expended in this town in fighting them was only $374 The net cost to the town was $175.11, which from the total cost is less the $155.94 received from the county $45.10 Still_due. from the county and state. It is not to be understood that the figurcs above quoted represent the lose to owners of woodland property that was burned over. Progress on State Road. Good progress has been made in putting in the new state road that be- gins at the trolley station at Elmville and has been extended nearly to the Dayville Four Corners. At the same time the grade of the trolley is being made to compare with the grade of the roadbed and when the piece of work is completed that stretch of highway from the bridge at Blm- ville to Kelley's corner in Dayville will be one of the prettiest in town. The work, being done by the town, will probably be completed during Oc- | tober. Irst c 3 caucuses the nomination of candidates for away, no manifest. scle¢tmen TOWN HEALTHY. Encouraging Report of Dr. W. H. Jud- son for the Year. Corners (this case was imported and not endemic): so that with the excep- matters in better sewer disposal. Samples of . milk have been t have not had to report ofter or find fault with the supply. All other work done by me was the abatement of or- dinary nuisances and the regular ex- amination of schoolhouse premises and disinfection just hefore the fall began. brought to Danielson this week, is un- apprehended at any time. Local ter. ROCKVILLE PASTOR - Formally Dismissed by Congregational torate. An_ecclesiastical council of ity and the Methodist churches of this city tional pose church, Rockyille, of formally dismissing land, lington, Springs, Talcottville, Broad Brook, Kl West ' Stafford, North Coventry, Center, North Manchesier, also iss Catherine McHale has return- rom Eastern Point, where she has during the summer. Baptist and Methodist Rockville. church and churches The records of the and the state and less the | tracks | o cut-on the inside of the horse's, rear Dr. W. H. Judson, health officer of | yiant leg. Nelson Wilson, formerly the town of Killingly, in his annual | emploved at Deming’s, but who left report shows that Kiflingly has been |jast October, stated that from Au- free from serious health condftions the | guc 1910, when the horse was pur- past-vear He says:. We have had | chased, until he left the plice in Oc- no epidemic this year. September, De- | {ober, he had mever had to whip the cember and August each had a case of | horse severely diphtheria in Dayville; February ‘a | “for the defense, Haney said that he case of scarlet fever at Dayville Four | naa"not whipped the horse severely tion of Dayville we can say that there | George M. Lowyy of Pomfret testi- is no serious result from unsanitary |fieq that he had purchased the horse Ppremises. - for Mr. Deming. He had driven it We have taken steps to Improve|ang found that it was treacherous and that-village by ordering a but Bave been found s Eood that we term Traces of Absconding Operator Hayes. | Every vear a large number of poor The report that W. P. Hayes, the | sufferers, whose lungs are sore and absconding substitute telegraph oper- | racked with coughs, are urged to go to ator, had been captured in a certain town in another state and would be true, although it is a fact trace of the man has been found and he may be of- ficers are awalting adviccs in the mat- Church—Goes to Galesburg, Iil., Pas- the Congregational churches in this vicin- and - Baptist vas held Tues- day afternoon at thé Union Congrega- Charles E. McKinley, as he had resign- ed to accept a pastorate in Galesburs, up. 1. The council was called to order & oy e L el b weak,- sickly or ailing when Electric B e e nicker oy ok (lington, the | Bitters will benefit you from the first oldest minister -present. Rev. C. M.| goge Thousands bless them for their Calderwood, pastor of the North Man- | SP50 | CHGUENNS 218 (IRE F00 CRiC chester Consregational church, Was|fhem. Iyvery bottle is guaranteed to fhosen moderator, and Rev. F. .P-lsatisfy. Oniy 50c at Lee & Osgood Co, Bachelor of Talcottville scribe, The following * Congregational churches were represented: Vernon Center, Tol- Stafford Manchester the of Union the Union Ecclesiastical society, including the letter of resig- hllion of Mr. McKinley, also the ac- ceptance of samie, were read. A com- mittee on resolutions was upp\omxed as follows: Rev. R. G. Clann. Rev. J. Bailantine, Rey. R. M. French, Ra ¥ P. Bachelor. = They .reported resolu- tions dissolving the pastoral ties of’ Mr. McKinley, and they were adopted. PUTNAM Fred Sponcey Changes Plea in Su- perior Court—Gets Jail Sentence— Woodstock Cruelty to Animals C: on Trial—lllegal Liquor Selling at Eastford. ¢ In the town of Eastford, in a cor- ner of Windham county that rarely ‘ever hasks jn the limelight of public- ity, there has been an attempt to stamp out the illegal liquor traffic, | which flourishes in that quiet com- munity, if all that is heard ,is true. Raids’ and prosecutions have stirred the town to some extent and it is now sald that citizens are getting their supply from . the city; which one is not designated. 1 Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the | Methodist chureh there, and formerly in charge of the Salvation Army work in this city, has had a hand in run- ning down ‘the violators of the excise aw. WOMAN’S BOARD To Hold Quarterly Meeting at Thomp- son Today. The quarterly meeting of the East- ern Connecticut branch of the Wo man’s Board of Missions will be held today (Tnursday), starting at 11.30 o'clock, in .the Congregational church at Thompson. Mrs. John Howland of Mexico, and a_daughter of Deacon and Mrs. W. H. Chollar of Danielson, will give the missionary address. It expected that the Northfield confer- ences will also be reported. Attended Class Dinner. During the recess of the superior court for lunch Wednesday, Judge Willam H. Williams, who Is presid- ing, Sheriff Preston B. Sibley and ate torneys having cases at court went over to the clam dinner served at the Baptist church. This dinner was an excellent one, and was attended by a large number. Goes to Morristown Y. M. C. A. Byron G. Sherman, who has been | spending a vacation of two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Lewis Sherman of ‘Woodstock avenue, has gone to Mor- ristown, N, J., where he is to be physical director of the new Y. A, M. C. Mr. Sherman resigns as assistant eign resident: {60 days for assault, | Jury Out in Cruelty Case. | The jury was then impaneled in the { case of state vs, Alfred E. Haney for | crueity to animals. Haney lives in Woodstock, where he is employed as coachman by "Horace I. Deming. On April 19, 1911, he was arrested in Putnam by Captain Murray after | |he had beaten one of Mr. Deming’s | horses, which had become frightened at an automobile. In the city court | here he was found guilty of the crime of cruelty to the horse and from the decision of that court he appealed to the superior court For the prosecution, Mrs. S. B. Ov- erlock of Pomfret, Mrs. Edith Knight of Woodstock, Charles P. Sabin, Will- iam E. Kilbérn and Nathan M. Park- er, all of Putnam, testified to substan- tially the same facts in regard to Haney's treatment of the horse. Jerry Labby testified that he had examined the horse as it stood near L. . Smith's store after Haney had been atrested and had found one bleeding ana continuously, but only so much as was required for his awn safety. uncertain; that is, the horse would pass several autos without demonstra- tion, but would show fright at the next. Patrick Tigue. second man at the Deming place, said thateat times the | unmanageable ed T. Baldwin of Put- animal was Veterinary F Forced To Leave Home. But this is costly There's a hetter way, New Discovery cure | you at home. “It cured me of lung trouble,” writes W. Nelson, of Cala mine, Ark., “when all else failed and I gained 47 pounds in weight. Its sure- Iv the -king of all cough. and lung cures.” Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, i | Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles. c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. nd another climate not always sure. | Let Dr. King's No Need To Stop Work. When your doctor orders you work, it staggers you. “I can’ say. You know you are weak, run- down and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What vou need is Elec- tric Bitters {o give tone, strength, and vigor to your system, to prevent break- | down and build you Don't be stop | vou | FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND Still retains its high place as the best househoid remedy for all coughs and colds, either for chiidren or grown per- sons. Prevents serious results from a cold. Take only the genuine Koley's Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. Preparationfords- theFood andRegula: Bears the : miBmlsnl‘ . - . {ing e i Promotes Digestion Cheerfi Tess and Rest.Contains neither Opium Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE GRNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Aperfect Reredy for Consfipe- non,SourSlnmgch JDiarrhoea ‘Worms,Convulsions. Feverish nessand LOSS OF SLEEP: TFacSinile Signature of" Ath months-61d= Doses =35 SENTS o P Dt nam examined the horse two physical director in the West Side Y. |er the incident and saw no welts and |into the path of the machine. The M. C. A, New York, to take up his |Only the small cut already referred to. | machine probably just grazed the side ey dritles (Miss Blinor. Deming, & daughter of |of the unimalawhich made a vers shary ¢ | the owner of the horse, said that she { turn and overturned the carriage. The Postal Savings Bank Accounts. g ‘driven the animal and had trou- |automobile was oceupied by Fred Wil- Additional accounts were opened | ple with it. She had reported-to Wil- |dey and family. The injured woman ith the new postal savings bank on |son, who was at that time coachman (was taken to the office of a local ‘Wednesday, the second day of busi- |for her father, that the horse paid no |dGetor, where her wounds were dress- ness. As has been the case in many |attention to the whip. Wilson had She is not seriously injured. The towns with a large percentage of for- | them told her that the horse was dan- |horse and wagon belonged to W. E. | zerons &nd that the only way to con- | Demond. The wagon was considerably Going to Spain. trol it was by flogging it about the |damaged. Dr. Charles P. Wagner of the de- |Reck. Tk 3 i Borauzh Note partment of Spanish, in Ann Arbor |, Attorney Bradford, who p: ed | \iss Grace Dotbridge of Cotuit, university, is on the ocean en route |in the lower court, assisted Mr. former teacher at the Springs, for Spain, where he will remain for a | fOr the stale. Attorney Charles f. est of Miss Sadie Cumins. faw months, having received a leave of | TOITey represented Haney The civil suit of John Anthony absence. Dr. Wagner is a graduate of | The jury retired for consideration « e SRR Putnam high school and has made a | the evidence at 450 p. m. At 510 the | (88 HG S Soen izned for trial special study of Spanish. recalled and ‘excused until |, grie superior court'in Rockville next (Thursday) morning, when |\t SUbe SUPERIOR COURT. they will resume their deliberations in | i . the case. | Sponcey, Changing Plea, Gets 90 Days’ T | CORNS! CORNS! Jail Sentence. | STAFFORD SPRINGS | > i : e (TozRates s . BUNIONS! i Superior court opened Wednesday | Mitchell Fisher and Miss Fisher g 3 morning ai 145 The frst case dis | Thrown from Carriage When Auto CALLOUSES! posed of was that of state vs. Fred Spencey, charged with intoxication, | T Ti9htens Horse. | KREHE i an officer. Sponcey s the man WHo |.ougin, Miss Rose Fisher. were driving | 2 4 has had so many mixups with Patrol- | qouein; Aliss Rose F0 Pl ueRad REMEDY man Cordier in the northern part of | e T Lt s O A BRI agr e the city. He was before. the city |in&, mear the national bank (N borse | HE o T Pheet Dlasies i court here on July 15 last, when he {xeofiR [EWACRCT B e The | exd o contain genuine was found guilty of intoxication and | g.cupants of the wagon. were thrown | S AR |assault on Officer Cordier and was oo @ o i) {2 i | Cordi out. Miss Fisher . sustained Rrnly it to-nightl Be corless | sentenced to 210 days in jail and costs | gight ‘bruises in addition to a | to'morrowl Money-back coupon of 310.09. Sponcey then appealed to |jier head, and Mr. Fisher had his side| in cvery package means abso- {the superior court. On Wednesday [and shoulder bruised. Just as the auto | Lieceseor NOBAYH ] { morning. however, he changed his plea | came around the corner near the bank | 153 package (trisle guantity 25c) to guilty ard at’ the susgestion of | the horse, which was coming in. thes Everydreggist cecommends itl State’s Attorney Searls was sentenced | g to 30 days in jail for intoxication and | avs aft- | opposite direction, jamped and whirled WillimanticFair Sept. 12-13-14 WHEELER'S AMERICAN BAND The Famous East Hampton Continental Drum Corps Libera/ Premiums in All Departments 3 Large Displays of Field, Orchard and Garden Products; Live Stock and Poultry. BALLOON and VAUDEVILLE September 12 Purse $1,000 Pace Purse 300 5 September 13 2.19 Trot Purse $1,000 2.11 Pace Purse 300 2.16 Trot or Pace Purse 300 September 14 2.20 Pace Purse $1,000 2.25 Trot Purse 300 Wrest/ing, Auto. & Motorcycle Races Reduced Rates on All Railroads .15 Trot 222 . . LITTLE RHODY'S BIG FAIR Rhode Island’s Only Fair - New England’s Best Fair| SEPT1213 1415 T“Es-; SEPT 12 The Day to See the BIG EXHIBITS WED., SEPT. 13 srance pay @rs_of National Fame THURS. SEPT. 14 EfiVfi NOR'S DAY Annn- Rowland G. Hazard| rmmv SEI'T 15 I:Tn.nnzn 8 DAY All Clnldren Under 1. ADMITTED FREE| " EXHIBITIOHS Heln Better locluding Live Sock. Fam Implements, Homehld and l).uy Prodicts, e aad Plants, Textiles, Art, Labor Saving| o o FAST RACING "™ \mom, PREMIUMS AND PURSES ALL.GREATLY INCREASED) FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW F ot h DAILY 10 A" urnished by the Famous Adelside Carly!