Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1911, Page 2

d Gray Enamel ter ts pay a fair low price for a merchandise. rray's Boston Store [ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Annual September Kitchen Ware Sale BEGINS THIS MORNING. A Sale of House Wares That’s Umquc Unigque in that it deals only with the very best of honestly-made wa of modern design at less than staple prices. Blue Enam Earthen Ware and Glass Ware. As to Economies, we bel and you will agree with us, that it is bet- ece of enameled ware of first quality, s the only kind that can come inte this store, than i an unfair price for & utensil that is a censtant menace to the health of the There is plenty of low-priced merchandise in this sale, but no un- i limanti Demacratic - town caucus in Town building at 8 p. m. Mosing pictures at Bijou and Scenic Roller skat park (‘u\!enhfl:;'. at Casine, Lakeside PRESIDENT TAFT SMILES AT ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME Thousands at Statich to .Greet Na- tien’s Head, Thursday Aftérnoon— Brief Speech Deli hts the Assém- Three thoy the platforta, road (racks and fille every orher usand people crowded along the rail- a led the bridge and place-of vantage to catch a L.lhfmse of President T car Yolled into the Wiliimant| end of the }cxpress Thursduy atternaon, The pres. ide .48 not disapwoint the crowd in did he step out on the Year platform of his give the gathering a chance but in a two-minute the opportunity overflowed This Sale comprises Turaycise Ware, spéech he * took handing a handsome bouquet of com- pliments 1o the Thread city The express getting in at 6.01. ice men oceupied the rear platform of the president’s car, while Major Arch- the president’'s dyguard, walked out of the car as Behind him came en minutes late, Two secret ser fibald Butt, o the train folled in, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and the people Enamel Ware Steel Ename! Ware, blue with white fining, giving i and clean effect. S-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle 27, Preserving Kettie 4ic Preserving Kettle Seamiess Tea Seamiess Tea Kettle § t Seamless Water Pa Water Pail 7e. Sauce Pan 19%c. Ravce Pan Sauce Pan 2-pint Milk or Milk or Rice Double B S-quart Covered 12-quart Covered M-quart Covered 8-quart Covered f-pint Tea or Coffee 4-pint Tea or Coffec Kettle $1.19 | Nickel Gray Enamel Ware, all first quality. A 1-inch Deep Ple 4-quart Lipped Sauce Pan e Balt z 1Arge Seamless C| $-qnart Pudding Par Mizing Epoons. llfllel and Glosu Ware mglish Jet Tea Pots 1-5-6 cups—Sale Futed Bottom Tumblers e eachy 8-5-4 Sale price 39 Retinned Sale price 10e. 2.gallon Stone Rale price 1%c. 18-inch G pieres reduced du; Wooden Ware Made to Last a Life Smith's 10-arm Folding Clothes Dryer Sule price 39¢ Reversible Sleeve 8¢ Trojan Spring Mop, Handle—Sale price Folding Ironing Table Five dozen finished Clothes Pins—Sale price S price 33c White Wood Kn Sale price, size size 2, 49 {4 Veneered Birch Chair Seat— 8¢ each. ldeal Tooth Picl dium size Willow Sale price 79¢. Large size Willow Sale price §9¢ {Nickel Plated Ware Nickel Tipped Tea Spoons lc each. Tipped Table Spoons 2c each. Roval Lamp, nickel $1.35 Sterfing Niekel Night Lamp, complete, e 8. Nickel 8ic—size 9, 8¢ Mre, Potts’ Sad Irons, complete—8ale price 98¢ Nickel Cuspidor, Sale price 2l | Fruit Jars, Rubber Rings, Tops, Ete. | Ball Mazon quart Jars Mason pint Jars 48c dozen Hall Sure Seal quart Jars 7 Hall Sure Seal pint Jars | Arap Rubber Rings Lightning Jars, Mason' Jar Tops dozen, inch Round Maple se. 13-inch Round Maple 7-inch Round Mapie 12-14-16-inch Wood each. Miscellaneous Universal Food ( kinds of food whether etables, 1 fine as wantea #ize 1 or medium—S: size 2 ar large, $1.1 Stove Enamel Wire Cout price 3¢ each quart Galvanized Water Pail *d Wash, Tub. 0-inch Galvanized Wash Tun, $0-foot Water-proof Clothes-Line ani A or B Lamp Wic Acme Sheet Tron Fry Large size copper bottom Clea for 2o of Wiliimantic cial a rousing cheer. the presfdent stepped into view, and he received an enthusiastic. weicome 81l along the line. Dunn stepped to~ the front “the greatest man today—President The iatter “smiled his familiar smne. gave their A moment later Board—Sale ceeded to thank the people for their result of the mayor was giad to see so many the people of Willimantic. Y a manufacturidg ¢ you look like. all good, Connecticut there are mo more prosperous people than the Yankees of Connecticut. train_pulled Jewel Floor Sale price 98c, ¥ hard working, Zinc 'Wash Board—Sale price Hen Glass > all-sorts of good § And at the same time Dunn swung off to meet an av of congratulations from his fellow cit- or his progressiveness suading the president to spesk. creditable - addition long list of achievements, President Taft rem: bt Skirt Board—Saie his already ed out on the until the train went around the curye and everybody had a chance to see him, Chief Richmond and Lieutenant Kil- / had the Willimantic police on Scene early, —Sale price 2 Clothes Basket— around the president's platform Half an hour beforé the train was due in the station was almost empty. minutes later it was crowded, dia the gathering assem- OBITUARY. Capt. Asnhtl Whulen George A. Bartlett street returned Wednesday night after Kettle—Sale price {hree in & et | riher, Capt, Asahel Wheeler, late head of the Fitchburg, Mass, He was one of the oldest offi- in point of service in the state of Massachusetts, a prominent Mason lice depart- weighted bottom Re. ¥ id Brass Bath nickel plated, at Toilet Paper Rack, 24 inch Towel Har, r, combination lass Holder, Bte 18 inch Towel Bar, Three-arm Towel Brush and Qhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&®H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 SWH Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street. Tel. 234~4 Willimantic, Ct. B, £ 5. JACKSONDentist Painiess Extraéting and Filling a Specialty - Willimantis STATIONERY " and: CHOOL SUPPLIES JAMES HARRIES, Willimaritic, Conn. inch Round Maple Mixing Spoon éc meat or ve; w or cooked. as coarse “and easily— Sale price 17c. Héngers — Sate Pan 10c each. Heavy le price $1.19. Old Dutch _ Clesnser 2 - Powder—Sale price 801 Main Street Veteran Dust Extc: Approved of and adapted by the hedical profe awecping powder 10 be used in sweeping floors, tiling. housekeeprs need. o Ruaranteed 1o whsorh ihe dust, perféct disinfactant; will convine 50 Ibe. small drim, 3ic 1b. 0 Ibs, The H. C. Murray Co. “Going Ot of the Clohing Rosingss” Mechanics’ neft. Store m l. B. SPRING, Piane Tuner Willimantic, Conn. " HIRAM N, FENN, ang WMBALMER Se. Willlmantle, €% Laex R-,Al- Jice variety of Fresh Fisn: alse Oysters and Clams. at Just what all make carpeis and rugs will Kill moths, germs and make sweeping casy. 8 MONUMENTS, ne-nnnn.fi &Hd Mutkers fn our stock erected, Obtaln our prices 1000 artistic designs: & P. eorner Main and Watsén Biresta Wiiiiimantie. Cona PSR - WHEN vou want in | nest heiors the pubti p 'hlm f‘};r,!_l:r’n"_lh.(‘b ,nl h“«: Times .. _ Are aTrifle Hard, But Clieer Up; for You Can Get Money by calling at the ‘Willimantie Loan Company, “15 Union Siree:. Terms strictly confidential. sisaior jon. Veteran Dust Exter- EAMORE & SHEPARD, 8 cossors to 6silons & Eimovo) tmbalmers- sod Funerd Lirectors, $0-82 Noreh Strevt. LABY ASSISTANT. Zetephone sdkiectica. 1911 Overland Model ERNEST P, LAESBRO, 1029 Main St, Wiltimantic, Conn. Liers 1S no e £l (he navertis- avesnanve; and Citizen' of ‘the highest: characier. In his: funeral, corfege over 200.men marche: i Captain Wheeler, Ashburnham, Mass.in u.xs married two {Jgars ago Mrs, Sadle ‘B Blrtle!t of this city, who survives. liphmh-r Mming of Medical Soe' 'ty i‘ physicians were present at the September meeting of the Willi- mantic Medical society, held on Wed- nesda. i;em"‘ at the home of Dr. Charles Girard_on- Jackson street. The president, Dr. R. C. White, occu pied the chair and Dr. ¥rederick I. Wilcox read -a timely and interesting paper on social djséases and their c, Danie i‘c;:&u 21, mm 27, ahd the others schi- tering Qeorge S ¢ declined: to dccept | the nominetion, ufter A, I, Bowen mentioned his name. Mr, Lyman sait he had been reluctant at Beihg piaced for nomination, and in view of the time and remuberution ne said he dia not want the job. rank R, Jackson, nominated- by Charles F. Risedort, declined tle hon- or, and Arthur S, Potlet refused to serve as -a candidate. There was laughter, Mr, Hinmas thought that if the sa ary was not sufficient to attract com-. petent inen it_should ' be raised. - He moved that Mf, Lyman be nominated ssasassns: ! * DANIELSON: Republican Caucus Th-: Afternoon— Death of WHllam T. On(lor, For- George Call attended the Worcester fair Thursday, making the trip. by auto, Mrs., Horace Kenmedy spent Thurs da, Providence visiting relatives. Mrs. Charles Hyde visited in Pro dence Thursday. Edward Logee of Providence was in town Thursday. Charles Keach of Waterbury at- treatment. Following the business meeting, Dr. and Mrs. Girard served 4 tempting lunch and there was an enjoyable social hour, with musi¢ and singing. be held with Dr. Laura H. Hills. REVOLVER UNDER PILLOW. Habits of Louis P. Beaudry Result in Fine, Upon- Wife's Complaint— Case Appealed: A tale of family woe was told by the wife of Louis P. Beaudry of 34 Brook street that excited the sympa- thy of a¥l her hearers in police court before Judge Armold on Thursday morning. Her husband, she said, though earn- ing from $250 to $3.00 a day, had contributed not cent teward the support of his wife and son for five vears, although "he lived at home all the time. He. did pay the rent for six months. By -her. work and the wages her son earns Mrs. Beaudry kept her home together. Abuse by her | husband and threats that he would kill | finally led her to ask for police pro- tection, She had stolén one revolver from | him and he bought another, which he | kept under his_ pillotv _at night and with which be {hreatened to end her life. At onme time he took her money and went to Montreal, .leaving her pen- niless, The charges preferred against Beau- dry weré breach of the peace on Sep- tember 6 and non-support since- Jan- uary 1, 1911, and he pleaded guilty to both. 'Judge Arnold imposed a fine of 37 and costs for the first offence and ordered Beaudry lo vay his wife $6 & week. he would take the matter to a higher court, and he furnished & bond of $200. Mr. and Mrs, Beaud: are well- known by the French people of the city, and for a long time the fact that internal dissensions existed .in their family.life was unknown. It is a sad case. Tyler Camp Meets. Augustus C. Tyler camp, Xo, 8, Unit- ed Spanish War Veterans, held its regulaf meeting in = Memorial hall, Town building, Thursday . evening. Commander William R. Harrington called the meeting to order and turned | it over to Past Commander Frank P. Fenton. It being the first meeting since ihe encampment at New London interesting reports of that affair were heard. Hamptén ‘nn Sold. At Hampton the Prospect house has been- purchased by F..H. Starkey of New. Britain, and it will be made.an attractive summ. resort, a.golf cou and tennis courts, besides “other in provements, being contemplated. ~ C. E. Burnbain of Hampton has pur- | chased and_ will .conduct the Chelsea inn in conjunction with Mr. Starkey, Their wives are sisters. Improved Lighting Service. At the plant of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company the new | Williams engine connected with a 330 Kilo-watt generator has doubled the ! efficiency of the plant since its recent installation. The total capacity of the plant is now 650 kilowatts, In the boiler rgom a_fiéw 250 horsepower boil- er has been placed. Good Bass Fishing. ome B. Baldwin ‘and Harold Lin- were at Columbla this week on a fishing trip. Mr. Baldwin succeeded in landing two finc bass. At Lake Wangumbaug Wednesday Willfim R. Harrington and Albert Gil- méan made a creditable catch of bass. Seriously Il Taken ill while at Pleasure Beach, Donald Howie is in sérious condition at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Howe, of Prospect strect. e Electric Current Short. At the plant of .fhe Willimantic: Gas and Electric Light company Thursday evening at 6.20 o'clock a governor on one of the small engiries caused its slowing down, so that the current was at low ebb for several minutes. The Dbig engine was quickly started up and the lighting service went back to mormal. The governor was adjusted so that the diSabled engine was in operation after the evening's 1oad went down, Miss Rosebrooks Died at Oneida. Miss Abble Rosebrooks, daughter of Charles Rosebrooks of Storrs,, died on Thursday moriing. at 10 o'clock. at Onéida, N. Y., wheré £he had been em- ploged. PDeath followed an attack of | 3 monia, Miss Rosebrooks was 52| vearS.old. She is-sutvived by hrgath er-and two sisters at Storfs, where th body. will be brought for burldl Satir- asy. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Party List is Mdde ' Up at Electors’ - Meeting Thursday Night.: == .The republican town caucus brought forth_about 200 votefs of (lie party on : Thutsday evening, while the sélection of candidates for the ticket for_the comming election was far fronmi spirited, vet the ditenfance was con- sidéfied large, and there weére a number of inteéresting incidents during the ses- sion. = Judge James A. Shea, chairman of theé:irepublican town committee, called for-order at c'clock. On the nom- ination of William A. King, Attorney Charles A. Capen was chosen chair- man, He thanked the nieeting for the honér. and stated that he hoped the republican ticket they nominated would beé €lected in October. Attorney Curti Dean was made clerk, on. nomination of Andrew J. Bowen, The clerk read. the warning. The chairman called for a decision m regard to a formal ballot, and this being favored, George E. Eliot, George B. Hinman, D, P. Comptois and Walter R. King were appointed tellers. George E. Hinman placed in nomin- ation for the position of first assessor Daniel S. Clark, as he understood, he said, thdat Assessor Hathaway declines a nomination, after many years of ser- vice, in which s ability and experi- ence hiave heen most valiable, Arthur S, Potter was also nominated for the office. The ballot showed 143 votes cast, 01 for Mr. Clark, 38 for Mr, Pot- ter, 'and 14 scattering. To fill the unexpired term of Charles: W. Tryon; resigned, .Frank :Jmrrabes nominated Dwight A. hyrnun. lrvlng Ford nominatéed W ballot give Mre mfi-ssm e - 22, (George S. Hliot 18, and the remain- der scattering. ‘There were 130 -votes “cast. The chairman «aeclared no choice, and the tellers passed out a second round of ballots, Thie result was: Whole num- ber of votes cast 128, Lyman 59, W. N. Next month's meeting will probably+ ‘appenled and- furmished: a bond of Crary's by acclamation. It wds a unanimous vote und he was placed in nomination, For first member of the board of relief Charles . Risadorf was Tomin- mted by acclamation, the rules being suspended as before, Alphonse Chagnon = was riominated for second member of the board by unanimous vote of acclamation. 8, Arnold Peckhaim wis predéfited a8 a candidate for first selectman by ex- Mayor D. C. Barrows._ A..J. Bowen spoke in favor of Mr, Peckham. His nomination was by acclamation. or second eelectman, Mr. Hinman presented the. name of Charles Larra bee, Jr., and the vote was by acclama tion, unanimous, F°or agent of the town deposit fund Attorney Capen was mominated. He Said there was nothing to do: that he | as tired ‘0f seeing his name on the ticket for such an office, and declined. W. C.‘Lyman_ was theréupon placed in nomination by accaiamation. J. Raymond Smith was pamed for auditor, as was George M. Graves. The whole number of votes cast- was i Graves had 30, and Smith 18, The for- mer was declared the nominee. - Harold §. Maine declined & nomina- tion for town clerk. Williath R. rington moved: that rules be Suspend- ed and that-the candidacy for town clerk of Frank P. Fenton be endorsed. "The motion ,that -bis nomination be made by acciamation was 10st, as there were a number of havs, On ballot of G2 votes cast there were 33.for Mr. ‘i, amd -he was accordingly the Mr, Fentoin was nominated for town treas- urer by ecclamation, Jerome B, Baldwin was the, nominee for collector of taxes by acclamaticn. Dog Warden Irving B. Ford was the | first_candldate for constable, and his | nomination was made unanimous. The In a resentful mood, Beaudry said ! next name fas that of Wilber G. Stev- ens. William J, Hastings was the third candidgte, and Harry W. Avery for fourth, were, nominated by accla- mation. For_registrar of voters, by seclama- tion” John C. Barstow was placed in nomination. For school comhitfeemen for three vears Curtis-Dean was the first candi- dat>, nominated by ac-lamation, and €. . Case was the second nominee. or_tree warden the name was men- tioned of lLouis B, Lincoln, and it Dbrought f-rth faughter. Eugene Ran- dall's name was also mentioned. Wil- liam J. Hastings was the final choice. Adjournment was taken at 9, Personals.” ‘8. Siegel of. Norwich was visiting friends in thig city on Thursday. W. S. Simmions of Central Village was a Willimantic visitor Thursday Attorney Charles A. Capen was in Boston _on. probate business Wednes- day. Carl Tripp has returped from Dillon; Col., where He was employed by a min- ing ‘company. €. . Macfarlané w4s in Hartford on Thursday, partly on business in con- nection with the Willimantic fa Mr. und Mrs, William King of New York are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Calnen, of Summit street. Mrs. M, H. Martin and Miss Henri- | etta T. Martin have returned after five weeks at Pine Grove and Pleasure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Barnes and Miss Esther Barnes of Sturbridge, Mass., have been visiting Mr.-and Mrs. E. O. Sumner. Hiram Bellows of Southbridge, Mass., the poultry fancier, formerly of Willi- mantic, has béen visiting local rela- tives tiis week. William V. Palmer, Jr, employed at Boston, has been the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and . Mrs. William V. Palmer, of Valley street éxtension. Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Loiselle and son Ovila have returned to their home on._Center street after a month in Cdnada, visiting at Mentreal, St. Anne de Beaupre and other points of inter- est. Mrs, C B! Ro: and children, Edward and - Caroline, rned Thursday to Fort McKinley, Portland, Me, where Captain Ross is stationed, afier spend- ing the summer with her parents, Col and Mrs. Edward Hunter, of Bellevue street. JEWETT CITY Felix Bedard Appeals from Recerd Fine in Town Court—William™ J. Brickley Settles for Violating, Liguor Laws. The heaviest penalty ever imposed here for the: illegal sdle of liquor was that “given Felix. Bedard- by Deputy Jud#e Jolin Potter, in the towh court Thursday. Bedard was sentenced_for the-second offéhse to phy fines of $100 each on four cournts, costs of $30 and to serve sixty days-in jail. Bedard William J. Brickley was ‘also pre- sented In colirt ofi charges of reputa- tion and keeping with intent to- sell. He was - fined §50 each on thg two counts, and costs of $1%.07, whick he paid. Rebekahs Entertained by Mrs. Wilde Members of the Rebekah Thames Past Grand association, No. 3. were entertained by Mrs Robert Wilde:on Thursday. ~‘Fhepaity arrived in the morning -and held a business meeting, at which two candidates, Mrs. Bdith Blake and Dr. S. H. Holmes ®were initiated, The aftérmoon was spent socially, both dinner- and tea -heing served. The ladfes from out of fown were:Vice Président Mrs. Samuel Ad- ams, Miss Taresa Newman, Mrs. Paul- berg, Mre. Célia Burroughs, Mrs. Ber- tha Birroughs’ of New London, Mrs. Pearl Léwis and Mrs. Turner Green of Plainfield. Régident members of the Rebekah ordér were invited. the entire company numbéting twelty. To Play Danielson Knights. The All-Stars of Jewstt City, a new- 1y orgdnized teami by Brnest Smunders, are to play the Knights of King Ars thur of Danielson on Brewster's park, Saturday afternoon. 'The Knights of King Arthur are said to be the cham- pions of eastern Connectiout{ under eighteen years of #ge. Their pitcher is older than the members of 'the team and is one of the ministers in Daniel- son who is interested in the order to which they belong. 'The lineup for Jewett Cityaubject to change: Willam Shafkey c, Barry or Lalib- ‘erty p._ Alex’ Desjardthe 1b,: ‘Lduis Oukes 3b, Arthur Rioux ss, Willlam qul:;d 1t, Clarence Geer cf, Barl His- s0x rfs - L 1. sfathewson of Milford, Conn,, has béen in town since his re- turn from a trip abroad. Mrs. Sarah Wilcox of Bkonk is vis- iting her sister, Mt Gilbert Miner. Mr. and Mrs. John Bromley of New Britain are at Mr. and Mrs. James Ltended_the outing of the Bohemian {club Thursday. Norwich Musician in Band. ‘William Young of Norw the annual outing of the club held at Alexander's lake. Cassius Chase of Hartford came here T'hursday to attend the outing of the Bohemian eclub, Progress on Sewer. ‘Work has progressed on the Mechan- Jic street sewer to a point just north of Pellett's garage. From now on the Street will be closed to travel between the garage and the junction of Hutch- ins and Mechanic streets. Winter street is also closed hetween the junc- tion of Spring and Mechanic streets. The pipes for the sewer do not go down_quite so deep now, and the work is expocted to progress faster. About the Borsugh. Mr. and Mrs Orray Potter.are at Oakland Beach fof & few days. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson and daughter Ethel are spending several days at_Oakland Beach. Mrs. W. H. Warren is visiting Paw- tucket friends Miss Gladys Palmer s to teach in Brooklyn this year. Misses May and Bertha Franklin are spending a few days at Oakland Beach. Mrs. Anna Conrady and daughter EP}h‘noré of Rockville are visiting friends here. Miss Clara I'Heureux has resumed her_duties as teacher in the schools at_Beverly, Mass. Farl Ryder is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryder, of River View. Republican Caucus Today. The republican town caucus will be { held in the town hall this afternoon. Mr._and Mrs. Allen H. White left here Wednesday for two weeks' vaci- tion to be spent with relatives -and friends in Providence and Derd; It is expected that the new hook and ladder truck for the fire depart- ment will not be ready until Oct. Tst. The manufacturers have promised to have it delivered nere by that daté. ~ To Teach in Torrington. Miss Mary Kelley will leave tomor- row for Torrington,' where she is to teach in the public scheols in that plac The decorators who have been at | work on the interior of St. Joseph's | church at Dayville have completed their work, and as a result the inside appearance of the church is much im- proved. A new steam heater is being installed this week. Terrence Brennan and Arthur Va- chon, employed as chauffeurs at Pel let's’ garage, have resigned to worl elsewhere. The registrars of the town have given notice of. a meeting to be h for the purpose of receiving applica~ tions .of , those wishing to be made. voters in ‘the town, Miss Maud Keach entertained a par- tv of friends at: her home on the West Stde Thursday evening. Keach-Day Engagement Announced. he engagement of - Miss- Maude Keach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keach, of the West Side, and Jobn U. . son of Mrs. John Day, of Broad s announced. -al Jocal peopie went to Putnam Thursday afternoon to see President Taft pass through that city. .The president’s special car attached to from Hartford due in Put- Hart of Hartford, formerly | employed here at the Nichols mill, was in town Thursday OBITUARY. William T. Cutler. William Thomas_Cutler died at his home in Brooklyn Wednesday evening, He was born in New York state in 1835, but has resided in this vicinit§ for the past 25 vears, having lived at| his homé in Brooklsn for nearly 20} vears. [For several years past he has been a sufferer from tuberculosis.whici was the cause of death. During the war times Mr. Cutler was living in California_and enlisted in_three dif- ferent regiments an effort to get to the front, but as none of the west- ern troops were called out he did.not reéich the firing line. In November. 1871, he married Mary F. Barker in Providence. They had three chifdren, Mrs, Joseph Whitting, with whom he lived, Alfred C. and Charles A. While in the west he conducted a wholesale butchers' establishment. During the first 10 years of his married life he lived in Baltic, this state_ and ducted a_livery business for years. While living in Brooklyn did a seneral teaming business followed farming. He is survived the three children above naméd. BOHEMIAN CLUB Holds Jolly Outing at Alexander’s Lake. The Bohemian club held their an- nual outing at the north shore of/Al- exander's lake Thursday. Shortly be- fore 10 o'clock the members gathered at the club rooms in the Franklin block. and hexded by the elub band | gave a short street parade through Main street, after which they took the 10.10 car for the Ilake. Nearly 50 members Were in line for the march. E. 8. Carventer acted as drum major, arrayed as onlys“Unele [3d” can arry himself. After boarding the car the | band gave several selections on the way to the lake. Leaving the car at Wildwood park, the party was carried over to the north ‘shore on the lake faunch, this having been offered through the courtésy of W. . La- Belle. Two members of the clfib, Cas- sius Chase and Hiram Franklin, are renowned for their understanding of baseball. None of the intrivate- points of the game are unfamiliar to them Each chosé a nine and soon the game was on. It resulted in 4 victory for Chase. Score 19 to 5. That was a seven-inning game. Abel Reeves, well known, in baseball circles. officiated as umpird. After the game the band f: vored with a few selections and {hén came the dimner, and oh! what a din- ner! George Jacques outdid his best as King of the Clams. Choswder, clams, eels, clam fritters, sweet potatoes, corn, lobster, watermelon, ginger ale and clgars were provided. It was a splen- did dinner and, was finbly served. Then came the games between fat men, old men, young men, lean men, healthy or sickly, handsome or homely, all seek- ing Bohemian honors which are known only to.the faithful. The camera man was there and all were photographed. All_thought it a banner time. and the committee in charge received hearty congratulations from all. The weather was perfect and all came home happy with the day’s events.. Muny came from afar to attend the $hting. among those being Charles H. Keach. busi- ness manager’ of the Watérbury American, James Logee of Providence, Warten D. Chase from smmrd Clat- ence Aldrich, W 17 Maane Reeves had charge Dennuer of Providence ‘snd W. B.] oung, Jr., of Norwich. ’n went home expressing themselves - highly; m.ea Tt the day, the dipner, the. fl With the fun. The commit- oo v rrangements Lao}n{_amhd of W. Copacon, . 1o Darnl C. S, Francis and E. A. Sull Aid Society to Meet. e > Ladies' Ajd society of the Meth- oai&t’ church is to meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Babson. PUTNAM Alfred E. Harvey. Fined $15 for Cru- oty to a Horse—Tragedy in New Boston—John_ Criss Shot, Peter Po- ney Badly Wounded by Randolph Brissette in - Drunken Rage. At 10.30 o'clock Thursday. morning, the jury was again sent out on the se of state vs Alfred E. Harvey charged with cruelty to animals, whi was tried Wednesday. After minutes' deliberation the jury returned a verdict of guilty and the court imposed a fine of $15, the same amount as the fine imposéd in the lower court, A recess was then taken unti) about noon wHen court was adjourn Tuesday morning, September 13, at 10.30 -o'clock. i ONE MAN KILLED. Another Perhaps Fatally Shot by | Drunken Man—New Boston Tragedy. | In_ the village of ew _Boston in the town 6f Thom son, Hiot many miles from herel" John ( was_instantly killed and Peter Poney was perhaps fatally injured when Randolph Bis- sette, 22 years old, fired two charges of buckshot at them while they were standing in the doorwav boarding house, at 11.45 night. It is said that Brissette had trouble with boarders at the home of Walter Jantor, where Criss and Poney board- ed. Brissette, according to the police, demanded adnittance to the house to see two girls who board there, but was refused Because he had been drinking. He then went to his Home, procure rel shotgun, and returned to the Jan- tor_house. ‘ Brissette rapped at the door, stej back into the street, and when C'r opened the door he fired a charge d rectly into Criss' chest, killing him fn- ped ved a charge from the double barrel gun, the his breast, face and arm. Officer Rozane was attracted to the place by the screams of people in the neighborhood. Later; about one o'clock Thursday ‘morning, he went to the home of Brissettels parents, found Brissette and’ the gun and arrested him. Dr. J. N. Roy of Webster and Dr. R. C. Paine of Thompson wae called énd arriving shortly after the shoot- ing,-did what he couid for Poney, Brix- sette was taken to Grosvenordale and locked up. ¥ Criss leaves a wife and three chi dren who live in Dudley, Poney has a wife and one child in New Boston. Coromer A. G. Bill of Danielson wes to the site of the murder Thursday morning. NO SHORT. CALENDAR TODAY. Postponement to Next Tuesday—As- signment of Cases. Theré will be no short calendar to- day. (Fri Mattgrs on the short calendar will be heard mext Ties at 11.30,. if desired. Divorce cases continued By agreement ‘of counsel, signed to the t {or ne fotlows Tuesday, “Grimshaw 'vs. town of Killinal Thursday de vs. Medbu raday vs. enor, Daniel Lawson (two cases). ization Cases. Far- m s Naturaiization cases will be heard in Puinam at 10,30 Tuesday mosning. There are not m cases to be heard at Putnam. Willimantic cases for naturalization will be heard at Willi- mantic superior court room. Wednes- day morning next, at 9 o'clock. Jury Excused. The jury was excused Thursday un- tjl Tuesday, September 19. Court ad- journed until nmext Tuesday m no further busimess being ready. To Teach in Newton. liss Frances L. Warner, daughter of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Warner, who wak' graduated from - Mt. Holyoke in June, goes to Newton, ' Mass., high (Friday) io. besin ner A especially fine appoint- BOZRAH DEMOCRATS Hold Caucus Thursday Evening—Tick- et Placed im Nominatio The democrats of the-town of Hos- ah held a caucus if the Tows hull "Thursday evening. Jolh H. Miner was chairman and John clerk. Th to | two guns, a single and a donble bar- istant o the, teacher of | ¥4} calce is a luxury for tender faced men, indispensablé for w ho- shave daily, and & sity for those subject to redness, ronghness or irrita- tion of the skin. No mug, no. soggy | soap, no germs, no two soaps, when | - one suffices, no Joss of time. To those wishing to.try this for thomselves. | sample cake will bo sont free; with 32-p. ook om ddress " ‘Boston. was placed in nom- inatian: Assessor, John F. Sullivan: board of relief, Gilbert A. Rudd, Frank men, John -H. Miner. town clerk, W. W. town treasurer, Samuel A. tax collector, Charles A. Gage: nstables, Charles J. Kingbergef, Daniel Marra, B W.Avery: grand jufs ck Sweency, Jeremiah Allyn, Wav: {tee warden, John H. school_committee, ~ John * F. Helen. Paimer; auditor, John ' Gontinued ‘Bargain Sales - For September —AT THE— Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. Great reductions in the | prices on ' Ladies’ Suits, Ladies’ Separate Skirts, Misses’ and Children’s Coats, Lddies’ Coats, either Fall or Winter garments, all going: | for one-half the reai value. WHILE YOU AN SAVE SO MUCH IN -TH. PRICE. WE Ll [&(8) INUE OUR HALF PRICE SALE ON DISHES. OUR STOCK 1 LAR AND W | SHALL BUY NO MORE TO SELL SO WONDERFULLY CHEAP. SOLI I SEPARATE DISHES OR FULL | pixNen s | "SBE SPECIAL BARGAINS 1N [EACH DEPARTMENT ALL Ihe Foston Dry Goods Dan‘elson Conn. | { i . COMPANY i | | JAMES 35-6 ; The BULLETIN Co.: 64-66 Franklin Street Graphola Ac Sold on six years' guarante water-tight. ete. Gutters, Smokestacki Bpll;tln Buildlng - Sole Agents for KEMICORIS AND stic Paint id and Fire Proof. Impervious to watem Used on roofs, &hether metal, wood or prepared roofings, it makes them ab- solutely waterproof and preserves them indefinitely. . When appl warped shingles, Kemicoris cements them to each other, rendering the roof rapholastic Paint Equally serviceable on Steel Bridges, Tanks, Piles, Iron Fences, !ndjng ed to old THE HOUSEHOLD, + 74 Franklin Streel o e