Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 10

Murray's | Boston Store| WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Fall and Winter . Dress Goods These FALL and WINTER WOOL- EN DRESS GOODS represent the most,| fashionabie colors and weaves for sca. son 1912, and have sufficient sirengt to build properly one of the narrow skirts, on which necessarily there much greater strain than on the ol fashioned wide skirts, 54-inch Broadcloih Thkere is never a season but Broad- cloth occupies an honored place among and these fashionable Dress Fabrics, are from some of the best makers in black, navy, green, “bright and medium red” for children’s coats at $1.00 and, $1.50 u yard. New Cerdurey Suiting More popular than ever, and the de- muand for this fashionable fahric colors are blue, is in- creasing, brown and green, a yard. Woolen Dress Suiting There’'s a dependable qrality Dress Fabrics vou buy here—the qual- ity which gives you lots of wear with in tie the proper weight, You will tions among this lot at 50c, 100 & yard. The H. C. Murray Co 75c and Home Journ-l Patterns. Agents for Ladi Paper FREE Fancy Glass Hair Receiver and Puff Jar with Siluerl Plated Taps free with ong vound of ; PURE BAKING POWDER The T. R. Sadd C 768 Main Street, Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. . 'W. ROBINSON, Norwich Agent, 16 Benjamin St. HIRAM N. FENN ‘DERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buccessors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbe'mas <ol funeral Lirectors,, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. OR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone 1912 Overland Models =RNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. CHOICE SELECTIONS for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. B. SPRING, Pjano Tuner ‘Phone 18§-4. Willlmantic, Conn. > A myce varfery of Fresh Flsh; alsoc Scalleps, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MABKET, 28 Norfh St. The Clearance Sale Continues at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Dan- islson. Some big discounts for our eunam-u week. Dargains onavery m in the store, Huy these goeds now. THE DOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Mein Sirect. Danisison, sept20daw Jomes B. Keoch, Mer. DR. C, R, CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon ,-mum.s.nw-m during his last lliness, mmuum. mvwloh.ccnn. | | 25 inches wide and sells for $1.00 4 color and weave. /| find some practical sugges- | whole. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. The Me: Opera House. Scenle Temn le. Fra S ’u.ng Woman's Corps, No "Hooks' Carnival in Town Hall. 'HAGGERTY AND SULLIVAN and Tax Enumerator Respectively. The board of selectmen at journed meeoting late Tuesday noon appolnted James Haggerty spe- clal constable, upon the recommenda- tion of the town school commiitee. The resignation of Michael Moriarty as _enumerator for the personal tax was accepted by the board. Michael Sulltvan was appointed to succeed Mr, Morjarty and will commence his duties at once. Mr. Sullivan was also appointed military enrolling office salary for the job, which means a iist of all liable for military duty be- tween the ages of 18 and 45, will be $50, in addition to the $20 he is to receive for making the perscnal tax enroliment. The duties. of Mr. Haggerty, who was appointed a special constable, will he to look out for truants as provided by statute; his renumeration will be based on ‘the fee system, so much ase that is prosecuted. #ACCEPTS CALL Rev. Ralph G. Hartley Going to Wa- terbury at Salary of $2,000. 1) tev. Ralph G. Hartley, pastor of the Pirst Bartist church, has accepted the :all to the South Norwalk Baptist church that was cxtended to him on November 17. By accepting this pastorate Rev. Hartley will be able to continue his tkLeological studies along lines of graduate work as he will be enabled o take special ccurses at the Union Theological seminary in New York, which he has desired to do for some Hartley engaged at a ear with a sub- be granted at no 000 per stantial increase to distant date. He will commence his work in {new pastorate on the first Sunday 1912. The enthusiastic younz pastor bere from Yonkers N. Y., and a charge of the local parish June 1, 9 aud during his two and one-half years’ his in came imed erally. All of been marked by his church work has fine success. class for training teachers in the Sun- day school and the Junior Christian HEndeavor society, both markedly suc- essful. The increase in the attendance at *4both morning and evening vices 4|has been noted; Rev. Mr. Hartley's excellent work and strong sermons and talks have been directiy responsible for the increase. He will be greatly missed from the city but many frien wish him still greater success in fu- ture. ihe SEVENTEEN CITIZENS Toak Five Minutes to Deside on Ap- propriation of $85372 at Adjourned City Meating. 2 o'clock the called to - Dan- cetors that has meeting Tuesday afternoon at ‘adjourned city i rder in the town el P. Dunn with presenh the largest number attended an =andjourned cit in several vears, City Clerk A. C. Scripture warning The annual reporis city officers were received and accepted as printed. The estimate of the expenses as pre- pared by the appropriations commit- tea cf the common council was the The same was read the clerk. It amounted to $85,972. It was voted to take up the appropriations as a The common council thorized to make the appropriati that were submitted to the meeting. The common council was to borrow money from time read the of the voted next matter under consideration. b, 1s was needed, but not in ex of the total amounts of the several appro- priations made. The meeting was then adjourned {after a sessicn of five minutes. Married by Norwich Pastor. Henrik Henrikson and Mrs. Hannah Ha!v, en, both of South Windham, were married in that village Jh‘ink giving day. Rev. Olaf Nordbladh, pa tor of the Swedish Lutheran <’hur( h of Norwich, performed the ceremony. make Mr. and Mrs. Henrikson will their home in South Windham, the former is cmployed in the p 40f the Smith-Winchester Manufactur- ing company as a foreman The 1eturn of the marriage was fiied at the office of the town clerk day. Tues- OBITUARY. Patrick J. Keirans. Patrick J. Keirans, aged 38, died two o'clock Tuesday meorning at Joseph's Lospital, where he had been receiving treatment for a fortuight. Cirrhosis of the liver was ° causs of death. He was for vears employed as a dresser tender at the local plant of the American Thread company. | There survive four sisters, Mrs. Eliza- | beth Bowler of Providence, Mrs. S, King of Boston. Mrs. Alice Ca New Haven and Mrs. Mary Wiilimantic, and two brothers, cf New Haven and John J. Keirans of this city Xt Souvenir Night at Carnival. Tuesday evening was souvenir night at the Hooks' carmival in town hall. | Every person attending was presented a special favor. The attendance was large and after the musical by the Collins singing and novelty orc hcslra which was heartily applanded, mempers of the Excelsior hook i ladder company, who are endeavoring to provide an enjoyable time for those patronizing the carnival, were kept busy. Dancing was the feature dur- ing the later evening and furnished pleasure to an eager and fun-loving crowd. On Their Way to Hartford. J. P. Piynn, Charies C. Appleby of Norwich snd George Letendre of Taft- ville were in Willimantic Tuesday on their way to Hartford to attend a convention and banquet of the 1, C. 8. men of Connecticut in that city Tues- day evening. Street Improvements. Men in the employ of the street de- partment are busy putting in a fine nev concrete sidewalk on John street from Pleasant street upon the west side Jdobn street to the Rossie vel- vet mill, A now crosswalk is also be- jng laid ot the foot of John street saross Pleasant street. Both im- provements were much needed and are ‘uatl:f mumnd by the employes of the new mil] . Bounty for a Dezen Foxes. Tuseday, F. E. Bowen of North nt of Venice at Loomer’s Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Relief st ern?star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and Appointed by Selectmen Truant Officer { ! | { | | service as pastor has made many staunch friends not only ir the church but throvghout the community gen- | Several n organizations have been | afiliated with the church since Rev. Mr, Hartley took up the duties as pastor. Among them are the normal ‘Windha.e brought to the ollpa of the town clerk tne pelts of a dozen foxes and received §1 apiece bounty therefor. This is the iurgest number brought in at one time by a single sportsman. It is sald foxes are about as plenty in North Windham and vicinity as rabbits are in Chaplin. G. A. R. Elects Officers. Francis 8. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., at its annual meeting Tuesday evening in Grand Army hall elected officers as follows: Commander, Wil- liam H. Buckingham; senior vice com- mander, Adam Denitz; junior vice com- mander, Leander Jacobs; sergeant, Dr. C. H. Colgrove; quartermaster, Charles | Fenton; officer of the day, J. B. Bald- win, officer of the guard, A. P. Ben- ner; patriotic instructor, Thomas Ash- tion: trustees, for three years Charles Fenton; for one year, J. B. Baldwin; to fill the unexpired term of J. R. B!‘ier-| ley, removed to New Haven: re sentative fo state encampment, Wil- [ liam F. Gates; alternate, J. H. Stearns. Federation of French Societies. La Societe St. Jean Baptiste of Willi- mantic, the oldest and largest French society in Windham county, at its reg- ular meeting Tuesday evening voted to take steps towards the formation of a federgfion of all the French-American societies of the city, the aim of which is to promote the general welfare of the French people and their mutual advancement. All the French societies, of which there are ten, will be invited to unite in the formation of the pro- | posed federation. This committee was appointed: A. M. Potvin, J. Godfrey La Palme, William Duke, Alphonse Chagnon and Alphonse Gelinas. Personals. George S. Byles of Norwich was in | the city Tuesday. Miss Henrietia McCullock York on a business trip. is in D Attorney William A. King was in Tolland Tucsday, attending superior court, Alderman and Mrs. Jay M, Shepard were guests of Norwich - friends on | Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff George Plainfield was a Willimantic on Tuesday. M Frank Bugbee and Bliven of visitor her sis- ter, Miss Bertha Johuson, spent Tues- day in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Lincoin left Tuesday for Winter Haven, Fla, where they will spend four months. A Jacobs, wko has been the nere for a few days, home in Hartford on | guest of relative returned to his Tuesday. W. Scripture, who has | ris parents, City Clerk A A. € ripture, returned to home in mmg-pon Tuesday. DANIELSON Henry Wesver Sprains His Ankle— Jail for Lunchers Who Couldn’t Pay —Warned Liquor Dealers Continue Business—Brooklyn Laborers Eating Cats. Mrs. Harry E. B will have the members of the Art club at her home for a meeting this (Wednesday) after- noon. Frederick E. Bitgood is in Boston to- day (Wednesday). Sprains Ankle. Henry Weaver, employed at the car house of the Connecticut company at Dayville, sprained his ankle when alighting from an electric car. S. Gingras, Miss Marie Godreau and Francis Vaudry won the honors at the weekly meeting of the | Bijou Whist club. J. C. Whittaker of Worcester called on friends in Danielson Tuesday. Alfred L. Hunt was in Boston Tues- day on a business trip. Minnie Dubriel, who has been a at the Day Kimball haspital | for the past two weeks, is recovering her health. Ten Degrees Above Zero. The temperature in Danielson was| only 10 degrees above zero Tuesday | morning, the coldest of the. season. Mrs. Alphonse Gaureau of Carter street is to leave for Canada in a few | days and will remain there for some | time. D. A. R. Whist. The members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, held a whist Tuesday. The annui] meeting of Moriah lodge, A. F. and A. M., will be held this (Wednesday) evening.—ady. Chief a College Graduate. ! Chief Conewehah was the action at the Phoenix theater Tuesday even- ing. The chief claims to belong to the Mohawk tribue and to have been a United States scout during the famous Custer massacre; also that he is a son of White Bagle, killed in 1891 in the| battle at Wounded Knee. Chief Cone- | wehah a graduate of the Carlisle Indian school. He Who Lunches Must Pay. William Benoit and Henry Taylor, whose homes may be in Grosvenor- | dale, were sent to jail from the town| court Tuesd; morning. Benoit was sentenced to serve 230 days for intox ication and 30 days more, with a fine of 330 and costs, for defrauding the | keeper of the Waldorf lunch room out the price of a feed. Taylor got 30 vs for intoxication and 30 days mor | for eating lunch without paying for i | Benoit was supposed to have the mon ey to pay for both lunches, but didn't have it. HORSE SHIPFED TO TENNESSEE lDid Not Eat or Drink for a Month, Yet Arrived in Good Con: n. l George H. Call hags received a letter | containing the _information thai a horse which he shipped from Danielson | four weeks ago to Manchester, Tenn., | has arriv at that far off point in good condition. What may be consid- ered a remarkable feature in connec- tion with the sending of the horse by | freight is-that in the month that it was in transit it did not get an ounce of food or a single drink of water, be- | ing sent without a man in charge; but| in spite of these facts the horse arriv- | ed in Tennessee without having lost a single pound in weight and apparently none the worse for such an experience. | Incidentally, and for any doubtfol | | reader’s benefit, it may be mentioned | that this horse was a display horse, ! made of papier mache, the beautiful| dapple gray model that has been in| Mr. Call's store for several years pre- vious to his going out of business. So it is possible for a horse to ex‘st with- | out food or drink for a month, if he be the right kind of & horse. This horse ! lin question was considerable valuable, too, and was pold through an adver- tisement in a trade paper. Busy Up at Williams¥ille. These are busy davs up at the mill | in Willlameville which recently was taken over by the Killingly Manufac- turing company, Floors and beams that have stood the wear and tear of years of service are heing pulled out to make way for replacements that will ‘be required for the heavy new types of machinery that is going in to re- | place that which hus been removed. | The interisr of the mill is ulso recefv- |img & general reneovation, including painting, Supl, Bw- | round affair, at 130 pounds, is to o weeks would force 2 m donment of the work. “rfl m-ch to be done to the old mill, however. and this will be put in -h.pe, equipped and started as soon is possible. It is not probable that dle entire plant as planned will be completed and in operation much before the late sum- mer of next year, but when it does get going it will be about double its previ- ous size, there having been only 648 looms there. SRSt LT STILL DOING BUSINESS. Warned Liquor Dealers Disregard No- tice of Prosecuting Attorney. There were no developments Tues- day in the matter of the Central house and Amadee Bernier , Furnace street, being served with notic®s by Prose- cuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill that they will be held responsible for any liguor business they may do. The places were said to be doing business as usual. These dealers have a license each signed by the county commis- sioners, and evidently are proceeding on the faith that the licenses are valid. EATING CATS. Brooklyn Pets Disappear, to Reappear in Laborers’ Stewpots. How do you Ukt your cats—roasted, | ¢ fried, en cssserole, fricaseed or in you lap? Or don't you like them at all? These questions all lead up to the reproducticn of a story, on the author- ity of a veracious citizen of Brooklyn, that a gang of foreign laborers, im- ported to do some construction work in that vieinity, are doing with family catd what some tribes of the Filipino people make a practice of doing with such dogd as fall into their hands— eating them. Cats are not very rare or valuable animals, but some people like them, and those who do over Brooklyn way will be wise to keep close tabs on them for the time being. The Brooklyn man stated Tuesday as a faét that these laborers are catching and eating the cats, which is interesting if not appe- tizing information. And further, that one of thesg laborers invited a casual visitor to the shack where the men | live to have some of a stew that he had just made, offering the visitor a leg, which was accepted. Inquiry as to its being a piece of rabbit brought forth this startling reply: “Rabbit! No, cat: we catch him 'round here.” One Brooklyn man who owned three cats has had them stolen, and the in- formation is that a considerable num- ber have hflon taken tor food. PUTNAM {Filing of Street Sprmk ing Assessment —Funeral of H. Munroe Randall— Gardner’s Body to Be Sent to Penn- sylvania—Teachers’ Training Class Meets. Oscar Rich has a sprained wrist, sustained while cranking his automo- bile. Jernie Greene of Pawtucket, for- merly of Putnam, was a visitor here Tuesday Mrs. W, Webster, suddenly ill at who was taken the raflroad station three weeks ago is much improved. Henry A. Heinrich of Worcester was sitor with frlends in Putnam on rguerite J. Bullard has pur- new automobile, Adams and family will continue t¢ make their home iu Putnam for some time, but may re- move to New London later. Unclaimed Letters. ‘.etters addressed as follows remain a Clifford L. Mrs. unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: . Miss Mae Blackmar, Miss Page, 3 J. Stellarfler, James Botham, bert Goyette, R. H. Hub- ane, Thomas Murray, D. Street Sprmklmn Assessment Filed. The annual street sprinkling assess- ment as compytel by City Engineer )8 Valden Wright, was flled with the common council Tuesday evening. Four Deer Taken. Four deer were taken by Webster Hunters during the recent open sea- =on of one week in Massachusetts, the animals being killed in territory ad- jacent to the Connecticut border, wcross which several other of the pur- sued animals fled for safety. The Usual Objectors. It is said about town that there will be some objection to the plan to con- solidate town and city offices in the old Ligh school building, as voted by the special committee appointed to investizate as to the matter. There is said to be particular objection to removing the public library from its present quarters to the rooms selected for it in the school building. Final Meeting of Present Council. The common council met in regular cession for the trnasaction of busi- ness Tuesday evening, this being the t regular meeting cf the council as now organized, though the mem- bers of it will sit together again for the 1 time in January, when the new organization will he effected. FUNERAL. H. Munroe Randall. Funeral services for H. Munroe Ran- dall were held from his home on South Main stree Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, Rev. F. D, Sargent of the Congrega- tional church officlating. Burial. was in the Fast Putnam cemetery. The bearers were Allen W. Bowen, Ches- ter Eiliott, Frank G. Letters and J. Richard Carpenter. BRAKEMAN'S BODY | To Be Sent %o Eagleville, Burial. hody of George Gardner, the emanso badly injured Saturday in the accident in the local vards, will be sent this morn- ing to Eagleville, Pa., for burial, that pliice being his former home, although hi= parents are now resident in Nor- valk, this state. Pa., for The brak morning raflroad OBITUARY. Mrs. Mnrg;r.t Quinn. Mrs. Margaret Quinn, 75, died Tues- day at her home on Centennial street. Airs. Quinn was the stepmother of J. P. Cogan, who died suddenly in Put- nam last month, and has been a res- ident of this city for a number of vears. To Witness Boits at Webster. A number of Putnam followers of the fistic game will be at the Lake- side A. C.. in Webster this evening to witness the two star bouts that hnve been arranged. One of these, a hetween Kid Scaler of qu ‘Wash. and Biz Meckey of New the oth er botween Maurice ‘Webs ter's pride, and Jim Wfl‘lhml of Phil- adelphia. There is also to be a 12- round bout at catch An opening bout of six mnnd- wiil ve hetween Kid Faucher of Grosvenor- | dale and Kid Breault of Southbridge. To accommodate the Worcester fight fans m special train i8 to be run to that city after the bouts. Shrinkage in Output. The volume of textile business done in Putnam during 1911, will show a mmmmm«rnu this *Q!l'nm of several surround- u“mmmhnv.hm running short time during some of the months of the year. P. H. S. to Play Webste’. Putnam high school's basxetball team has a game scheduled with the team representing Webster high school —the game to be played in the gym- nasium of the local school on Fflm ‘Automobile Ambulsnece. The neighboring town of Webster has purchased an automobile ambu- iance, which has been received and placed in service. Soni and Personal. Mrs. Wallace Sterns of Bradley streect enteriained the Tuesday club this week. A party from this city attended a whist given in Danielaon Tuesday aft- ernoon by Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, D. A, R. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Maryotte of Sew- ard street have returned from a visit | with their daughter, Mrs. Edward ‘Warren, in Providence. Miss Essle Macdonald has returned to Morristown, N. J.. after a few days’ visit with her varents, Mayor and Mrs. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Sr, have returned from a visit with relatives in Rockille. h Miss M. Eden Tatem is home after | a visit with Providence friends. Mrs. James M. Kent and two chil- en returned Tuesday to New York. After a week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Church street. Miss Kthel Rowe has returned to Pawtucket, after being the guest of her sister, Mr: C. F. Waterman. Mr. and Mr: K. Shaw and son have returned from a visit with rela- tives in Bayonne, J. Miss Nora Leary has been the guest of Sprlngfleld. Mass., friends. Dr. Charles Wagner has returned Ann Arbor, Mich., after being en- tertained by his mother, Mrs. Wagner of Sunnyside street, a few day: Miss Elizabeth Wright of Boston is the guest of her parcnts, Judge and Mrs, G. Wright of Chapman street. L. E. Richarason of Fremont street nas been entertaining his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richardson of Wcrcester, Mrs. Amy Lund has returned home to Worcester, after spending a week with her nlece, Mrs. George Gilpatric of Fremont street A party from this city is to attend a concert in Grosvenordale this eve- ning. Teachers’ Training Cla: monihly meeting of the teachers, svbstitutes and officers of the Congre- gational Sunday school was heid at the home of ¥. W. Seward Tuesday evening, at which E. H. Johnson was leader of the teachers’ training class, | conductizg the first meeting of the class. Much iInterest was shown by all present und these monthly mee: ings promise to be a great help to Sunday scheol worke: JEWETT CITY Christmas Committees of Methodist Sunday School—Parish Bazaar Nets $1,260—Death of Miss Jane A. Potts —Borough Business Transacted. of the Meth- appointed Christmas committees odist Sunday school were nday as follows: Recitations—Mrs. Sarah Tracy, Miss- es M. L. Barrett, Esther Harris, Mar- garet McCluggage, Alice Richmond, Mrs, Rtobert Robertson, Mrs. G. H. Thornton. Music—John Walpole, Miss Annie Robertson, Mrs. Neilie Saunders, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. Peter McArthur, K. W. Robertson and Fred Smith. Procuring Tree—Walter Flelds, Decorating Church—G. H. Thornton, Harry Davis. Decorating Tree Harry Davis, James McArthur, William McCluggage, John Davis, Mrs. Nellle Saunders’ class Frur Thorn hasing committee—G. H tor, Misses M. L. Barrett and Bessie McCluggage. Fair Cleared $1,250. Rev. Edward M. Ha has an- ncunced that the net proceeds of the recent fair for the benefit of St. Mary's church was $1,250 OBITUARY. Miss Jane A. Potts. Miss Jane A" Potis died on Mon- duy at the home of Willlar. Tyndall in Hepeville. Miss Potts has been i1l for ten months. She was born in England 41 years ago and is survived by her father and two brothers, John and Al- bert Potts, of Jewett City. The body will be brought to her home in Jewett City, where the funeral will be held. Petitions for Fire Hydrants. The board of warden and burgesses met Monday evening. The resignation of Jouseph Cadieux as supernumerar) policeman was accepted with the un- derstanding that he turn over his tzdge. It was voted to grant the peti- tion to piace a fire hydrant near the residence of Napoleon Marcotte In An- thony street. The petition to place a hydrant near I%. M. Gray's residence in hland street was considerad and it was voted tha: the warden appoint a committee to investigate and report a the next meeting. The matter was left ir. fhe hands of the street committee. M. W. O. A. Eloction. Nutmeg camp, No. $977, M. W. held its annual election Monday even- 0. A., | ! irg, resulting as follows: V. C., Joseph |H. Stafford: Adv., Jobhn W, Blake clerk, W. R, Burdic banker, L. G | Buckingham; escort, G. H. Thornton: I. W., Clifford lLanglais: sentry, J. H. Shea; trustees, for three years, H. Shea, two years, J. W. Blake, one vear, J. A. Hourigan Borough Briefs, Mrs. Everett Gray and three chil- dren of Webster spent Sunday at W. R Burdick's. Mrs. E. M. Swift was in charge of the reading room at Siater Ilibrary Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen S. Avery of Hartford is a guest of Mrs. S. K. Adams. Charles Tyler of Bridgeport town Sunday. Mrs. Judson Davis of Providence has been visitine Mrs. M. E. Wilson. COLCHESTER Fiendish Crueity to Little Dog—Tied by Picture Wirs to White Birch and Left to Hang—Case for Humane Society. was in Henry Bigelow and William Long, while driving out to Charles Carvers, two miles west of the village, Sunday when about one-half mile from Mr. Carver's house, heard a dog whining as if ip distress. They hitched thelir barse went over the fence into the lot, where they found a dog hanging by a plece of wire used for hanging pictures. It was around his neck and tied to a white birch The dog’'s hind feet just touched the ground. The P who did the deed evidently erl')zt that the birch was strong enough to Iift him clear the ground and thus strangle him. The men loosened the dog and led him to mm‘dudthnmkm'lnm around his The dog played around thcm for a few minutes and then started off and probably went hcme. It is belleved that the guilty party is known and an Investigation will follow. 8Such a case is one that the humane soclety will take up. The dog was & smal black and tan hound, | Borough Interests. Wiillam Schmerdle of North West- chester was Monday. Clarence Brockett and gang of men from East Haddam- were.at.the tem is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilla | “flwmm d form or chocolated tablets cal rsatabs. station Monday loading ties and Jum- Ler on the cars. ‘Dancing Follows Play. The Ladles’ Jewish Aid ucl.ly hela ¥ an entertainment in Grange hall M Dancing was enjoyed -n.r the pi Charles Ray of Crystal Spring rm, Selem, was in town Monday. Arthur Chapman and Samuel Mc Donald were in Fitchville Monday ln\’ Mr, Chapman’s auto. Charles King was a business caller in ulddletoWn Monday. Frank Rogers of Salem was & Lolche—ur visitor Monday. Mrs. Gllbert Bradford returned Mom- g?y to her home In Willlamsburg, as | Henry Maynard of Westchester was a caller in town Menday. i Daniel O'Brien was in Gilead Mom- Y. Harry Wickwire was calling om {]riendl in North Waestchester Mon- ay. TLouis H. Baldwin of Middletown ‘was: in_town Mond Willlam E. unders has returned to Deep River after a few days’ visit with his mother on Linwood avenue. Preacher from Middietown. At the Congregational church Sun- day morning Edwin H. Hazen of Mid- dietown occupied the pulpit. Mr, Hazen » also led the meeting of the Christian Endeavor society in the chapel at 6 o'clock- Priday afternoon and evening the Young People’s society is to meet in the ladies’ room of the chapel. Con tributions for the missionary box are tc_be brought and the box packed. Colchester fire company, No, Mise Sarah Palmer William E. Baker of New Britain a meeting Tuesday ocvening Haven supervisor of the schoois, is in town this week working with the teacher: in_the First district. Harry Rigart and ‘ieorge Kram: are in Norw'ch (his week ax )urnr. who has worked for Dauphinee and Sirott for several Avery, on Hayward avenue, Ty Firemen Plin for Ball. in arrangements for their ball were com- ¥ pleted. was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ld sda 1, held the parlors of the engine housc. Final of New James Johnson, has left the employ of that firm. A. A, Baker days’ hav Deacon and Mra. wit returned from a few relatives in iartford, "The board of warden and hurgesse met at Sheritf Wickwire's office o Monday evening. Rank of Page Conferred. visit Oliver Woodhouse lodge N 3 of P.. helé .« large and flnlhuli‘fl). meeting Tuesday evening in Masoniol hall. The rank of page was con- ferred on three candidates by the de gree team who did their work finely The nomination of officers for th ensulng year was made. After ta work of the evening a social hour spent, Funeral of Mrs. Wi Denisan Charles H. Dawley and Dauiel Web ster attended 1he funeral of Mrs, Will jam B. Denniscn held at her homv, about three miles south of the village Tuesday. Burial was in Mystic. Returns to Indiana, h stay at George I Scuth Main street, having « 3 her aunt, Mrs. Elderkin, who died last Wednesday . Mr, and Mrs. Charles Freeman have returned to Hartford after a few days visit in town with relatives Interests—Mrsa> in Vermont. Fraternity Rankin 1 Social ara H. B. ho e The Modern Woodmen are t5 eve=4 Ltheir meeting this (Wednesday) ning. The missionary society «f the un)ua tist church will meet this week \\hll. Mrs. Warren Fish in Elm stireet. (| Miss Julictte Chester will enterta mg the Reading club at lher homr on Ches—g ter avenue, Thursday afternoon, The Silver Link scciety of the Meth -y odist church met with Mrs. Charlem Cox on Elm street Tucsday after-3 no. n. Mr. Wilson after swell have re-g a visit tog Lamb on and Mrs. Berl turnad to Provider Capt. and Mrs. F Church street Mrs C. M (Wednesd visit relatives, Mrs, many riends are mcrry ‘o her home in Pearl Carson 55, to today” 1o leaves M Chestor for Mayuard, ". of Mrs, learn of her il Newport, V1 left Tuesday 1 visit der sister, Rankin I'he 3, ¥ Rankin ness at < Aliss i# assisting in, during the hol- r.ane and son of callers in town who has been returned 1o Tuesday, Grorge ) were recent Miss Laura Rudd, iting friends here, Jome in New York STAFFORD SPRINGS No School at Crystal Lake—Close of Forty Hours' Devetion. DTORESR g Sehool in the Crystal Lake district Las been closed for the past two dave on account of the iliness of the teach- er's mother. Several out of town clergymen as- sisted at the ~forty hours’ dcvotion which closed in St. Edward's. churchy Tuesday morning. Miss Nettie Henderson and Miss Mabel Henderson have returned from a. few days’ visit with relatives in Provi dence Local attorneys attended a short cal nedar session of the superior court in Rcckville Tuesday. Domenico Tonon and _family moved into one of the Brooks on Tolland avenue, Guilford. — Ex-Governor Rollin Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruff spent t holiday at their summer home in Gull ford. CASTORIA For Infants and The Kind You Have Always Bought ) Bears the Signatu.e of The Roads Are Settling ° and pleasure driving will be the vest $o4 Sheavest way to gt the nm-.{ ul for a good team. § P have, house t tter than the ' M tonle. 'l‘ho : MA"ON.Y BROS., Fails A Bt