Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 2

' d 1 merchandtse. — NOW IS THE T TO PURCHASE excellynt variety, best quality, and Murray's Boston prices that really are exception- ally low for this excellent grade of Chi » Idren’s Coats $10. $15. $17.50, $20. Pric WOMEN'S SUITS Serge, « . Mixture - | WOM Prices $15. $17.50, $20., $22.50. $25. K WOMENS E DRESSES Misses” Coats Ioth. Zebeline, Novelty Mix- nd Basket Weave es £10., $12.50, $15., $17.50, $20. IN'S OUT-RIZE SUIT oth, Tw 1st me PICOA Prices $1.00 to Broadcloth and 10, 1 Prices $4.39, $5.75, $7.50, $10.00. ages | WOMEN'S COATS sure 41, 43, 45, 47 Prices $20.00 - $25.00. atherbloom., Twill Gloria and Satteen—adjustable drawing string— Prices $1.00 to $3.50. ADIES SWEATE e $2.50 to $5.00. | CHILDREN'S DRESSES Galatea, Ginghar Flannel and FURS FURS Black R Natural Squ The H. C. Murray'flo. WILLIMANTIC, CT. 20 MULE TEAM BORA Unequailed for Cieansing. The T. R. Sadd C 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Wi illimantic, Ct. (Suee I- | 78 MONUMENTS, | Seadstonos ana Markers in our stock | ready to bs erected. Obtaln our prices | and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, Terms Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can|' Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. strictly cn rs to Sessio LemORE & SHEPARD, & Eimore) tmbaime:s znd Funeral Firectors, 60-62 North Str t LADY ASSISTANT. ERNEST P. U 1911 Ove@n_d Models connection. SBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. eorner Main and Wsatson Streeta ‘Willimantie. Conz | | | SHEET MOSIG - B¢ a copy = » JAMES HARRIES, | 201 Main Sireet. Willimantic, Conn. “Going But of the Clothing Business” EBasier DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dzatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty in Street, Telephone HERY 1= o nec A nmrce varrety of Fresh Fish: #liope, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MABKET, 28 Korth S1. - - Willimantic o {E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner Conn. Willimantic, Jvertising medium ‘n i equal to The Bui- sults. foues WILLIMANTIC On Tonight., 0.53: V;hak Going Nuichaug Loa 3 il g Lodge, N Vaudeville and Mov Loomer Opera Hous _ Moving Pictures Scenic Temple. at the ou and Caucus Time Limlt Approaching. _The last day upon which the several | caucuses preparatory for the approach- ing city election in December can be field 1s but 14 days distant. Who will iold the first cau.us—the republicans, democrats, sogiafists or prohibitionis Hi | H FZch Net His Fortune—But Low- ered His Fine. | rested at the time. was charged with but in police court Saturday morning the court found him not euilty of the offense, but guilty of in- toxication, and imposed a fine of $5 snd costs. Sullivan was represented | by Attorney P. I. Danahey. St. Onge was charged with intoxication, and his se, as well as Sullivan's, was contin- 1til Saturday morning, and be- of his facial conditlon the court imposed a nominal fine of $1 and 14 ¢ [ only | costs, Miss Olive Hunt Going to Norwich. Miss Olive Hunt on Sunday con- nded ler duties as ovganist at the Jrst Congregational — church, where she was played since last February | Miss Munt resigned because of the r mosal of her parents, Mr. and Edward J. Hunt, to Norwich, Not | has Miss Hunt's work upon the or teen commented upon by lovers of good music, but her plano plaving as well, % | W and it is with regret that the --nle Prices $6.50, $10., $1250, § i NP DRESS of the city of Willimantic who have Silk Messaline, all the new evening| been privileged to hear her playing MISSES JUNIOR S R s} shades upon both instruments learn that she Sl sna Piaic & [ Prices $10, $17.50, $20. and $25 is to leavé town for the present. at BEE s | d 5 least. Her successor here has not been Prices $5., $7.50, § | DM st BT ST decided upon, although it is believed S Ry 4 | ey S O that Mrs. . H. Caswell may take the fENs = T Navy Biue, Black and Mixtures Pl L X i 9875 - $7.50 Prices $5., $7.50, $10.. $1250, $15. P : HURLEY AT RENO. LAWY WATSTS ) MISSES SKIRTS .50. Giia o o | fene: s | Former Manager of Scenic Temple alee BN ith e ek SIREIBUrE ) o VLAY _ | Seeks to Rid Himself of Wife and B ti.chs 1 SUI collars und cuffs—$1.50 to $3.50.| Three Children $1.00 to $3.50 SILK WAIS | John tiuley, who at one time con- ia Open mt i k. or three- | ducted the Scenic Tempie and later the THE ST1DF s varter sleeve, trimmed with lace | Rex restaurant in this city, is one of Sort ¢ , h tie—$1.25. sk the colony of divorce applicants now at King and braid—$3.50 to $5.96. | Reno, Nev. Georgianma Hurley, his rorSE } WRAPPERS$1.00 and $1.50, wife, of 9 Sirong's court. Willimantic, Tt 5100 o 2 el | has"becn served with the papers in LONG KIMONOS of Téazledown | the case, but owing to the ldrf;- o= > i volved is unable to fight the SHORT K s $1.00 to $2.50. pplication made by her husband to < = \DY BETTY CORSE relisved from the matrimonial honds FATH ROBES o s 3 at binds them, of ®lanketing e or eider {onally good valug and latest in his application for divorce own pe was married to the de- Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. fendant 18, 1898, in Willimantic, Price $5.00 3 and it three children were lorn to i ¥ ¥l SHORT . P them, and that they are now bving ANNE ER r motuer. 'They are Helen, a3 12, Dorothy. §, and John, 8. The nd colors—80c and 75c. ground sot forth Jfor the action is uel and inhuman treatment, Hurl | ¢iaiming that his wife called him vile names with and wronsfully charged him intidelity. WEDDING. Gale—Keenan. Wednesday of last week Harry ale, manager for Parsons & Mor- ssees of the Winsted opera house, {and Jiss Anna Keenan. pianist at the theater, were married by Rev. Father Andrew at Winsted. James Morris of on and Mrs, James Stone of . a sister_of the bride, attend- ouple. Mr. Gale was the n the moving picture business 2 city, starting a picture theater |in Kimbel block about six years |ago, and was later proprictor of the | Bijou theuter in the Stiles building on | He sold out his interests | here some {wo vears ago and went to | d, where he has since been lo- | | L { Judge Grants Motion. | saturday afternoon in the probate | ccurt there wa hearing before 3 James A. Shea on the petition 5f 8. Arnold Peckham, administrator| of the estate of the late Charles F. Macfarlane, asking for authority to sottle and compromise a doubtful and disputed claim of C. i. Macfarlane ac- cording to the statutes of the state. The claim is that C. K. Macfarlane owns a half of the business conducted on Church street, which is a store fill- d with antiques and curios, conducted or 10 or more years by the deceased. Both the deceased and son did business in the same store. It is now claimed by C. B. Macfarlane that he had a half interest in the same, but this is dis- puted by the administrator, ag there is of said to be no written agreement vidence whatsoever of the alleged fact. he controversy is of interest to the heirs of the estate, as it means a smaller one for division if the fact can {be established that C. 1. Macfariane did possess a half interest as he main- Knighis of | lng Plotures at| SLLL LR T T e e e e L T LT L LT P E L e P LT EL AT illimantic, Danielso I'the crossbar, shere he was in grave | dunger of pitching headlong to the | hard pavement. With rare presence of mind the old man gripped the reins tightly while Mr. Fitzpatrick grasped the liorse by the head and held him {down while other men unhitched the | tugs and freed he horse from the | thills and the old gentleman from his | predicament. FUNERAL. Henry C. Wrirht. The funeral of Henry C. Wright was held from his home in Coventry Sat- urday afternoon at 1 o'clock and was Jargely attended by relatives and | friends. Rev. Nestor Light, pustor of the South (oventry Congregational T How Alexander St. Onge received | ¢hurch, was the officiating clergyman. cuts about the face more than a week burial was in the South cemeter uZo has not been ascertained. An in- North Coventr Funeral Directors vestigation was made by the police, | Bimore & Shepard of this city were in but with no definite result. St. Onge | charge of the arrangements imself was sufficientiy punished, at o iy e east. Florence Sullivan, who was’ ar- OBIFUARY. Rose E, Flaherty. Rose Elizabeth, the four vear old davghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fla- herty, of South Coventry, died at her home early Saturday morning. Death was due to complieations following an overation that was performed about two months ago, when the little one had her right_arm_amputated at the shoulder in a New York hospital. Be- sides the parents, there survive two sisters and two brothers, Julia, Agnes, Thomas and William Flahert: 3 Miss Alice V. Brand. Funeral’ Directors Blmore & Shepard were notified of the death of Miss Alice V. Brand at St. Joseph's hospital at 130 oclock Saturday morning. Death was the result of an attack of typhoid_fever. Miss Brapnd was 1% ears old and lived with her sisters and brothers at 180 Walnut street and had been employed in the thread mill. Three weeks ago she was taken ill with what was believed {o be simply an at- tack of the grip, but two weeks ago uesday evening she was removed o the hospital, where her case was diag- nosed as typhoid fever, No source from which the deceased could have contracted the germ of the diseasc can be discovered. Miss Brand was dsughter of Charles L. Brand. and be- sides him she leaves six sisters and two brothers. _Local Notes. H. Lyman of Hartford was of friends in Willimantic A guest urday This morming's police court will b~ a husy one with a theft case and a num- ber of minor ones to be disposed of, in ciuding a Sunday jag case. Miss Bthel Golden of South Wind. ham and Miss Alice Bugbee of this city were week end guests of Misses Bes trice and Madeline Perkins of No the Sat- Personals. James Hyde of Franklin was in Willimantic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Winter spent Saturday in Hartford homas Fitzhorn of New London formerly of this city, visited friends in llimantic Saturday Mr, and Mrs. Holden Arnold are en- tertaining_their grandson, Arnold Man- ning, of North Franklin Among those to visit Hartford from this city Saturday were Miss Agnes R. Neill and Mrs. John McDonough Thomas I". Keating of South M: chester was the guest of rélatives and friends in Willimantic Saturday Mr. ang Mrs. . Clarence Bisseil Hartford, formerly of this city, were Bue: friends in town Saturday. ©. L. Caswell, superyisor of music the town's public schools here, was elected secretary of the society of mu- gical supervisors of the state at the meeting held in Hartford Friday A number from this city attended the Soloway-Oggins wedding in West- erly, R. 1. Sun evening. Miss Oz ging is a daughter of Mr. and Mr Simon Oggins of 20 Center street Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen left urday for a brief visit with their daughter, Mrs. . L. Vaughu, in W cester. Judse Bowen will return so but Mrs. Bowen will remain at- DANIELSON Funeral of Mrs. Susan W. Blackmar— Plainfield Aspirant for Senatorship— William S. Dutton Dies, Only One Sister Found. Funeral services for Mrs, Susan West Blackmar were held from her home in Attawaugan Saturday o'clock, Rev. John E. Duxbury of Cen- terville, R. officiating. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. Danielson. The bearers were C. H. Frisbie. Nor Henry Lathrop, Gardner, Ma TLyng, Attaweugan: Henry Pray louville. Wood was the director. About the Borough. Charles Keach of Waterbur merly of Danielson, was in tow urday George A. Brandon of Providence | Hammett of Providence have been vis ains e o lowing a hearing of the parlies|visited friends in Danielson over Sun- T - X 1 day Lterested. there being no objeetion to {ihe granting of (he petition, Judge| Mr. and Mrs Harle A Young of | Shiea granted motion of the ad- | New Haven are visiting Mr. and Mrs | straior. so that now 'the setile e 5 tent of the matter rests with him. Fran mmett of Boston and Mrs, i = | Theodore Cof and Mrs. Chauncey | Discussing Armory Site. a site for ihe new he guestion ¢ state - armory is being discussed in many quarters, but as yet that qucs- tion has not been answered, although t is believed that Adjutant General corge M. Cole will make known i: )’ {ture his selection of one +d Tor-the purposes required Y jess than ten gites have been look- ed at and a number of them were {found to be almost what state | needs but some were not large enoush, | invinding the one known as the Bray- man 1o Walnut_street, owned hy V.conar Rescued from Danger. rhomas Fitzpatrick, the well known {vaveling saiesman from New Haven, played the role of the hero Saturda afternoon on Main street as if the act was nothing new for him. An elderly gentleman was driving down the street “hen the horse suddenly siipped on the { pavement and fell. The elderly gentle- man was thrown out of the carriage |over upon the horse and a-straddle of HIRAM N. FENN INDERTAKER ‘and EMBALMER §2 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Teiephone Lady Assistant PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Gulde Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danisleon, Cenr. oct1TuThe HARRY E. BACK. Lo B i THE CLEARANG: SALE CONT:GES at The Bc:ton Ory Goods 8tore. Dan- jelson. Some hig dlscounts for eur Customers anotier v Attractizg Bargaius ou every counter in the stora Buy these guods mow. THE BOZTON DRY GOODS STORS Main Streer, anielsst sept0dw -ame3 a Keech, Mgz Attorney-at-Law Frastus Hammett, $3, who il Won Honers at Whist. Mre, Joseph Halle. Miss Godreau and Miss Rosanna won the lonors at the weekly of the Bijou Whist club, Mrs. Simeon Danielson is with reiatives in Lansing. Mich Leave for the Southland. T. Welles loaves today (Monday) Brooksvilie, Fla. where he is have charge of an orange plantation Henry ¢. Babson and sister, Mrs. E N. Colvin, are to leave for St Petersburg, Fla., in a few days te spend the winter. Tr. and Mrs. Cosmer o leave Danielson duri srend the winter at thei Symrna, Fla Mrs. James M. {iting been s as | ! Ma Godre: meet w Young plan Paine has returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. Fred Taft's famous coon dog Rush bas been very sick as the result of a hard run given it by a coon one night last week, the chase lastipg for about nine hours. - John Patterson, who has been a res- ident of Williamsville for many years, has leased a house on Academy street. Having sold his_ cottage at that place, Dr. W. H. Jackson is having a hungalow erected at Oakland Beach Ends Week's Retreat. Rev. Vietor Faure returned to Dan- felson Saturday after spending the week in retreat at Hartford. Marland Mystic's Captain. 1t is announced that Sidney Marland is to be captain of the Mystic basket- all team this winter, Delegates to Convention. Rev. and Mre. W, D, SwaMeld and Miss (race O'Brien will be delegates com the local Baptist church to the state Sunday school convention which will be In session at Bridgeport Wed- nesday and Thursday. A number of Daniclson friends werc at Attawaugan Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs, Sus Blackmar. Commissioners to Grant “The county commissioners will be in afternoon at 1 | = November to | place at New | TOBER 30, 1911 nand Danielson tomorrow. (Tuesday) o grant licenses and to hear any remon- strances against their go doifg. All Souls’ and All Saints’ davs ser- vices will be held at St. James' church this week. . Plainfield ‘Aspirant. Thé-name -of - Representative Urgele LaFrance of Plainfield is heard as a | candidate for senator from the Twen- ty-ninth district. Senator Thomas O. Elliott of Pomfret now represents that district. Remonstrances Promised. It is understood that there will be scme - remonstrances for the county commissioners to listen to when they come here tomorrow- to grant licens I Killingly people _will _protest agaihst the application from that sec- tion of the town and other places will probabiy be uhjected to. BOHEMIAN CLUB Planning Coon Hunt for Supper Later. Nov. 11— ov, 11 has been selected as the date for the annual coon hunt by the mem- ters of the Bohemian club, for which plans arve being made. It is expected that a large number will go out. While the coons® have not vet been caught, the plans contemplaté a coon supper a week following the hunt. ! | | FORMAL HOUSEWARMING. Jacobs and Shumway Families Reopen Mansion at the Lake. William §. Dutton. home on Winter street funeral At b services were held Saturday afternoon for William S. Dutton, Rev. Elliott I Studley of the Methodist church offi- ciating. Delegations were present from Moriah lodge, I, and A. M., and from the local lodge of A. O. U. W. The body will be taken today (Mon- day) to Branford for burial. The deccased was born in Stanstead Canada, in 1841, but the greater 70 years of his life were spent ! States. For many years M Was_ engaged in the restaurant ness in Boston and later was located in the state of Maine, where his first | wife died wbout six years ago and fust Mr. Dutton’s illness dates from Au- gust, when he left Danielson en route for Florida. where he expected to lo- cate. He was_suddenly stricken ill while in New York, and after spend- | ing a few days in a hospital in that | city was able to return to his home | Tere arfd to get about town for a time, | | put his condition ugain became crit-| home and in imminent danzer of deat) several wesks. 1 Mr. 1 t his end was drawing ne pealed to a paper to find two sisters, felt were loca icinit was | fort them. but_the My the Boston whom he Boston or in his on, ago, of his b to the extent | Josenh t ad died the r Mrs. other ¥ i findi Lowell three vears only one living, it is believed Three vears ago in April Mr. Dut- ton married Miss Btta Green of West erly, who survives him, and has sympathy of the many friends thev have made during their residence in Danielson A. F. Wood reetor. Bo: and that | ai- | funera STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Mrs. J. H. Spellman—Talk of Bowling League—Senior’s Social. Mre, Eliza Spellman, widow of J. FL. Spellman, died at her home on Main treet Friday afternoon. The deceas- ed was 86 years old. and had lived in Staffora about all of her life. She is survived by one son, Francis H. Speli- man, employed at the Jacobsen phar mucy, and a davehter, Miss Addie Spellman, who resided with the moth er. | "Rev. 3. W. Pallantine of West Sta ford was In Worcester Jast ‘week, at tending the ew England Congrega- ional conference. Harold Comins and his sister, iMis Tiazel Coming, of Danbu , are spend- ing a few days in the borough. i Bowling League Planned. | An efrort on foot to organize a | bowling league in town. The plan is to have eight teams composed of all local men, and to play three or four leames a week. Tonight (Monday) | l:hfl| will be a match between the mar- !ried and single men of Rhode Ts- | | 1ana min. There will be a meeting of the town | school committee at the Library build- ng this (Monday) afternoon. The senior class of the Stafford High school will have its first social of the season at the assembly ro this | | (Monday) evening Brief State News tories are running nights to keep up with business. Bristol.—A large gathering of retall merchants was held at the city cou room last week for the purpose of or- zanizing an association of retail mer- chants. | Waterbury.—Dominic Santoro, a gro- | cér, bought some canned salmon that had beon stolen, and was fined $5 and costs and sent to jail for 30 da receiving stolen goods. Naugatuck.—The members of Germania Maennerchor are rehearsals in preparati the annual State sacngerfest, wi be lield in New Haven next June. W. Seibert of Waterbury for $2,000. | New Britain.—John M. Brady of Nesw Britain, former state senator, has sued he tate heen it is an outgrowth of a real es- | al. Special bail of $2.500 has auired of the defendant. Stamford.—\iss Alice « senden, | dgughter of the late Major Joshua A | Yesesnden, of Stamford, and for two | vears a worker in helialf of tubereulosi ifferers, died last week at Asheville, .. She was a graduate of Smith college. More than $1,000,000 in y has ! neen offered for svecial flights and f improvements in seroplanes during the Niay to ‘December portion of 1911. | of the | t PUTNAM Fisher Shoe Shop Sold at Auction for $3,000—Pomona Grange Adds Ten Members — Twenty-six ridge, Kill $25 Calf. The building known as the Fisher shoe shop on School street was sold at public auction in foreclosure pro- ceedings Saturds for $3,000. The place went to P, Botham, whose son, Ralph W. Botham, holds the mortgage on the property the ity in which was vested in Jchn . Dorscy of Gardner, Mass,, formerly | of Putnam. SUPERIOR COURT. Holbrock-Russeli Case to Be Resumsd Tuesday. The superior court will sit in_Put- sam this week, coming in here Tues- | da hen the case of George F. Hol- orook, trustee, vs. I . Russell, start- ed here two weecks ago, will be re- sumed. wiil be followed Wednes biy by that of George « liips vs. W, Gilman, both o odstock, a I o and in turn by the action of Philias Cloutier vs. Roxanna Clouticr of this city, a contested divorcs Judge Edwin B. snit, ger will preside. TEN NEW MEMBERS. Joint Quinebaug Pomona Grange at For the first time for a lone period. Thompson Meeting. the mansion at Alexander's lake was illuminated and the scene of activity | Ten new members were received into on Saturday evening, when there was [ Quinebaug Pomona grange when it met 4 gathering of the families and friends | with the subordiate grange at of Hon. Frederick A. Jacobs and Judge | Thompeon Saturday. Nearly 200 mem- Milton A. Shumway af a supper ar- | bers were present from various county ranged as a formal opening of the|towns. The meeting was held in place, which they have jointly leased | Grange hall. The entertainment fea- for 4 period of three = yvea The | tures of the meeting were provided house, which wis formerly leased by |by Worectester Pomona grange and the non-existent Quinebaug Country | were excellent. Dinner was served club, has been vacant since that cor-| those at the gathering in Grange hall peration vacated. | The day was described by those pres- — { ent as especiaily intercsting and pleas- FUNERALS. | urable. Sarah Cairns. | FUNERALS. Funerai services for Surah C: - who died at the home of Georse | Miss Ida Heath. Meechis in Davville, where she was| Iuneral services for Miss lda ileath visiting were held Saturday morning | we 1d from her home on Wood- | at 9.30 o'clock, Rev. W. J. Reynolds | stock avenue Sunday afternoon, at two officiating. The body was taken on a | o'clock, Rev. 1. W. Belcher of the morning train to Hartford, the home of | Methodist_church officiating, assisied the deceased, for burial. Louis E. Ken- | by Rev, J Stubhert of the Bap- nedy was the funeral director. tist chirch. Berial was in Grove street cemetery bearers were George _Gilpatric, Thompson, Charies Richardsor Miss Bri At St Mary's church Satur - ing at 9 o'clock, Rev. John Van den Woort was celebrani of a requiem miass at’ the fune M idget O'Brien, held from the home hom b Thoma! requiem The bear elebrant nd John O'F as Wel Noert was of Putnam idence. To Send Missionary Box. Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter, M Mary Wheaton and Tudge Edgar Warner are the members of a mittce of the Congregational who are nging to send clothing southern school Cne Hundred and Eighteen Men Pres- ent. 118 mea from Pu their inter Forward banguet at s w n of Prov- M ch chy box A total of vicinity showed Men and Religion attending the hurch Frid Twenty-six Applicants for W nam and in th movement the Bap- License. 11 o'clock, 1l in oners cler rapt licenses eante—21 =aloons It is not known that remonstra o urt app! i stor th to | age Here and There. blosked elactric on ie Lo get railroad of asssssors will they was i turd, near car int ot Sewer cornet- tower. he bsy session taxable Wh be he ert jorit receivin, within th the e this prop- a ma banded to pe re- town. ere more in, t Not wh he sidents sewer system h been nstalled have lzken the oppor- tunity to connect thsir residences wi it, although niusances are resu ing for failare to do as sewage miny 3 disposed in =ati: tine in a e Asst. Suot. St. Onga Resigns. E S who came here for a \ vear nt st Put his Mrs Maycr Mrs, ual The Sunday TS of Ui Tom superintendent rance company am, has resisned, on Saturday evening. not_announced. Nolan of several Archibald ister of as New ing pusine: and comp ist- - Mary ng and Na Macdenald. Mrs, Mac- schoo) ting E eachers an, the Applicants | for License—Hunters Aim at Part- | s | home of Mrs: J. Richard Carpenter | this (Monday) evening. Vicit from National Organizer. There was unusual interest and a large meeting in A. O. H. hall Sunday afternoon, yhen Natiomal Organizer Georze Shechan of Roston was pres- ent igse Mary Daniels was leader of, the Y. P S, C. K. meeting at the Congre- gational church Sunday evening. Mis- sions in Europe was the subject. FIRED AT PARTRIDGE. Worcester Hunters Shot Calf and Paid $25 to Owner. Joseph Vedda of East Thompson tells of collecting §75 from two Worcester men, hunters, who wounded a calf of his so badly with a charge of birdshot that it had to be Kkilled. The man ho fired ihe shoi aimed at a part- ridge. Incidentally, the Worccster met were hunting in Connscticut without a license to do so, but claimed that they did not know they had crossed the Massachusetts bord Vedsa doesw't care anvthing that. however, as he ot 325 for may have been a $5 caif. | about what JEWETT CITY | Congregational C. E. Society’s Enter- iainment—Miss Daisy Young Gives Hallowe'en Party—White Squirrel Shot. The | the huistian Congrega Endeavor society of | tertainment in the vestry Friday e ning, under the dircction of Mrs. W. F. Gane, Alex McNicol and Mrs. 1. H. Hiscox. Miss Ada Davis plaved a piano solo which was followed by a pretwy hoop-drill. Miss Mar| Fau played for this drill; the givls were Ruth Roode, Carol Bliss, Bessie Beard- wood, Lena Hunt, Ruth Stewart, Clara Adsms, Sadie Thempson, Marian Rob- inson, Doro . Anna Littleiield, Alice Moore and £thel Thompson. Rev. OLD-TIME REMEDY DARKENS THE HAIR. Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair—Dandruff Quickly Re- moved. N ¥rom time immemorial, sage ana sulphur have been used for the hait and sealp. Almost everyone-knows of the value of such a combination for darkening the hair, for curing dan- druff and falling hair, and for malking the hair grow. — e In olden times tlie only way to get 2 hair tonlc of this sort was to brew it in the home fireplice, a method which was troublesome and not al- ways satisfactory, Nowadays almost every ‘up to date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to-use prod- uce, skiifully compounded in perfectly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical Gompany of New York put up an ideal remeds of this sort, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem. edy, and authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will be rerunded if it fails to do exactly as epresen . If You have dandruff, or if Your hair is turnjng gray or coming out don't delay, but get @ bottle of this remedy today, and see what a few days’ treat- ment ‘whil do for you This preparation i¥ offered to the public at, fifty cents a bottle, and is commended and sold by all drugs al azents, The Lee & Os= duy in the vicinity of Butts bridge cured a_white squirrel. The an\m! Similar i a gray squirrel, but en- Iy white. A white squirrel is un- miaon, Y Borough Interests. George Wilcox ~and Herbert Irons, who are emploved in Providence, made the trip on Saturday from that place t0 Lishon on their tandert bicyele, re- over Sunday. Robert Woodworth _and her . Miss Ruth Nichols, of New Lon- Denald MacLane of Taftville was | don. are at Mrs. Woadworth's father's, present and rendered several hymns, a | Henry Guy's. stufly in which he is partieufarly n- | Mrs B C. Sliss enterteined the Har= tercsted His chavacteristic style of [mony club on Friday. ing won him hearts encores. Mr M. Swift goes to Providence s a pantomime, Old Swect- | today to visit Mr. and Mrs A, BE. of Mine. The story was read | Smiih. | by Mrs. Hiscox as the pictures were | Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Buckinghain re~ | shown. 3 own represented the | turncd Saturday from their wedding | man, Doris Biiss the baby swectheart, | trip arol Biiss the schoolgirl, Watie Stet- : / [ Son the business. girl, Pearl Garie the | Never Neglects Emaloyes’ Health. | Mary MeNicol the ~as#leh Jo Fanning, president of the Royal Wor~ I nolas the coquette, lizabe | coster Corset company, was laving ® | wooa the little girl at home, | four-story bricic addition huilt to the Brown the bride, and Al piart. makiaz it the largest factor aul the old wife. Mrs, TLeonard | the vorld devoted to the manufactur played seversl piano solos and Dorald |of ecrsets cxclusively, commented on C. Bliss gave a recitation. A realls Mr. Fanning's thouznifiless in see- {Indian tableau w especially taking, Ruth Roode and Bessie Leardwood, A. A. Young, Jjr. and Everett H. Hiscox, Jr., were dressed as Indians and 4 in _both English and Indian. The ghts were turned off and the hoop- drill girls gave firefly drill with joss sticks. The closi tableau, mother hearing | of little Dor S { they kpelt at her Kknee. PhLonogranh selections were spersed daring the programmie. Novel Features at Hallowe'en Party. Miss Daisy Young invited a num of friends to a Hailowe'en party at her home Satur afternoon, Az the small guests were ush- red to the whiere they joved various games. In the fish pond ontest which was for the boys, (eorge number was a goodnight Mrs. S. F. Brown as the ths bedtime prayer Bliss and her doll as with inter- Wing received an umbrelia, pencil hox Turnbull contest Da {and_Ge In the a lively spider, isabel Marshall ket and Mabel watch. A novel fea- ure gallary, some of aple to o and i In il hel . and donley pict game homp- A= salem, I toy umbr numplkin | Young told the children that sh a . | secured ee wizards to entertain them with magic tricks, and as Mr . 11, Prior played a slow march there | entered Professor Highbrow, Prc Bighead and Professor Swellhead, in { wizara's < and_cloaks, and_they | Derformed wonderful _tricks. These | mazicians were A A. Young, Jr., Barl | S Hiscox and Everctt H. Hiscox. Jr. { Several of the childven recited Mother ) Goose selections and Kathleen Dearn- | } 16 received a work basket and Mildred Burton a_jack-o'-lantern on a stick. | Then as Mrs. Prior played for them | the children marched down to the di 1z room singing Four and Twenty | | Blackbirds Baked in a Ple. As they | } entered the room there was a large pie on the table and the blackbirds in | the Around the pie were Hallow- | e’en favors, covering the table. The | wizards s>-ved the children with chicken patties and sandwiches, ice | cream, lady fingers and macaroon ch child received a favor, the girls seing given rooster and black cat fans, 2nd the hovs cigar fans. The guests 3 hel Kanshan, Olsen, Alicd Marian Turnbull, Alice Shaw, Bes- thel and Sadie Thompson, iwton, Kathleen Dears . Jeffers, i Tsabel Marshall, Rosie Si. John. Aimeha Cassavant, Thelma Wing, Har- | tv Paul, Willlam Burton, Albert Brev- . William Marshali, Carl Mel- Turnbull, Georze Wing, | Earl Hiscox and Everett An Albiro Squirrel Shot. Arthur Jackson went hunting ing to it that the ventilation was pe fect, the lighting superior, every ble protestion asainst hubliing drinking fount at convenient points on everv ete. The new addition will cost $110.« 609 and will increase the capacity of the entire vlant 50 per cent. TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS. C. C. Russeil President—Voted to Con< inue Pension Committee Another Year. < meeting of The 65th annual busine the Connecticut State Teachers' asso- ciation was held in the Meriden High school building Saturday morning. Of- | ficers for the coming year were elected as follows President, . C. Russell, New Hav- en: first vice president. John Petti~ bone, New Milford; second vice pr dent T. Mathewson, Milford; re= cording secr . W. k. Parker, Ridge- scording sceretary, Hariford srre~ sponding Becretas P. Willurd, Col- chester; treasur B, Sellew, New 3 Stanley, ‘Hart- executive committee, Stanley, H. Holmes, New Br George J. Vog- W Canaan: A 1 ML Skidmore, Himantic: ¥, J. Werking. Taftville; financial secretary, . Oscar L. Burdick, Stamforc meeting voted 1o continue the pe n committee for another year. MARRIED IN PROVIDENCE. Connecticut Man Takes Bride in Rhode Island Capital. f the bride’s sister- Johu Bartlett of Providence, afternoon, Mrs. Sarah Mayo Davis Sirong of Killing married by v. Irank Ph.D., roctor of Grace e bride wore a traveling Sf Cark blue cloth, with a hat respond. and Mis. Strong, after a brief wedding trip, will reside in Broowiyn, N. V. Mr. Strong was for a number of vears a resident of Westbroox. New Bedford Standard’s Anniversary. At hame Mrs. irsday wnd Crowider ch. 1 chy costame to_cor Ar. Boston, Oct, 20.—The 25th anniver- ary of Benjamin 1. Anthony's connec- tion with the New Bedford Standard, of which he is publisher, . was com- memorated at ner complimentary to Mr. Anthony representative newspaper men of New England Suicide With Cyanide. New York, Oct. Meyer, a wealthy retired sill merchant, was found dead in his apartment in a Fifth venue hotel, as the result, it is be- eved of cyanide poisoning. According to the corner, Mr. Me ook the pois- on himself. delicately A crisp, wholesome food made of “Yo' ole Mammy cain’t mak’ ‘nuthin better'n dese heah wned bits of corn. “To be eaten with cream or milk and sometimes crushed or stewed fruit.