Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 2

BOOK Buying Books for Christmas girts is growing in strength and popu- larity. There's a reason. A geed book conveys with delicacy and refine- ment the tokens of love and remembrance, and gives not only immediate pleasure but it is a source of lasting W you haven't been giving beoks, try it this year; if books you have always given, your friends hepe you way. Here are a few of the latest A Weaver of Dreams, Reed, $1.58. A Bopg Roll “a novel of war be. tween the states,” by Mary Johnson, $1.40. The Common Law, Chambers, $1.40. The Broad Highway, by Jeffery<ar- mal $1.35. The Iron Woman, by Margaret De- land, $1.35. 3131 by Myrtle by Robert W. Queed. by Henry Snyder Harrison, For Christmas Giving == enjoyment and good cheer. will always contifiue in that delightful books out to select from: The_following of the Star, by Flor- ence -f. Barclay, $1.36. “he Glory of Clementine, by William 3. Locke, $1.30. X Cap'n Warren's Ward, by Joseph C. Lincoln, $1.30. : The Ne'er Do-Well, by Rex Beach, $1.25. The Honey Moon, by Jeffery Farnal, $1.25. lLodge, No. 120, A. B. 8. tie Lodge, No. 11, A. O, U. Thmag oty ent o 23, 16 of M. neh Council, No. 10, R. and ' FOR FOURTH TIME Daniel P. Dunn Takes Oath of Office as Mayer of Willimantic. « For the fourth successive time Dan- Yel P. Dunn took the oath of office mayor of the eity of Willimantic on afternoon. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton administered the sath to his honor in the ofice of the former at 256 o'clock. The ceremony inducting Mayor Dunn inte office was brief and simple and took place in the presence of a few citizens. After the mayor had pledged himself to perform the duties of the office to the best of his ability, he left the room, saying, “Well, 1 must go to work again. TOURISTS DINED Comglimentary Feast for Dr. Owen O'Neill and Thomas R. Foley. Monday cvening there was an en- jovable party at Windham inn. given in honor of Dr. Owen O'Neill and Kennedy Square, by F. Hopkinson Smith, $1.12. FANCY CHRISTMAS CARDS AND NOVELTIES, lc up. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. CALENDARS ¥FOR 1912, from 10 - ¢ and up. - A FULL LINE OF CHOICE CHRISTMAS CANDIES, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Extra “S&H” Green Trading Stamps —Until— Saturday, Dec. 23, 1911 11b Baking Powder 50c 80 Stamps 11b. Tea 50 or 60c 50 Stamps 1 Ib. Coff 35 or 38c 15 Stamps 1 1b. Coffes 30e 10 Stamps 1 1b. Coffee 25c 5 Stamps 1 Bex Cocoa 25c 20 Stamps 1 Box Starch 25c 20 Stamps 1 Box Spice 10c 10 Stamps 3 ibs. Rice 25 15 6 Bars Borax Soap 25c 15 Stamps & Bars Naphtha Soap 25c 15 Stamps 1 Large Bottle Extract20c 20 Stamps 1 Largs Bottle Peroxide 25¢ 20 Stamps 1 Large Box Washing Powder THE T. R. SADD 25¢ Stamps CO. 168 Main St, Willimantic, Gonn. Telephone * 234-4 Norwich Agent C. W. ROBINSON, 16 Henjamin St. Drop him a postal and he will call. Skating Time will soon be here. Examine your old pair of skates and ses if they will last another season. If they won't COME—SEE US We have a big lins of both U. S. CLUB and BARNEY and BERRY mak Several grades 65c to $3.50 Extension Sied Skates for the children 50c per pai SKATE STRAPS SKATE SHARPENERS CHOICE SELECTIONS for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone 185-4. Willimantic, Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scailops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St, PATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Shoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS | YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Ellis Bentley Painfully Injured—Per- senal ltems. _Ellis Bentley met with a painful ac- cident Saturday afternoon while in Bozrah assisting irank Gardner to butcher a pig. He caught a hook in the back of his hand and ripped it open about three inches. The wound was dressed twice Saturduy afternoon and the hand is badly swollen. Other News Notes. F. H. Tracy and Willam Burns were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Warwick ot Hanover were guests Sunday of Supt. and Mrs. John Marshall. Dominic Lamoine of Baltic spent Sunday with relatives here. AMiss Olive Bishop is suffering with a badly scalded arm. John Frink entertained five school- mates from Norwich at his home, on the Kingsley farm Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Peckham of New Lon- don spent Saturday with Miss Emma Counterman. Miss Laura Brodeur of Baltic was the suest Sunday of Miss Maud La- moine. { _Mr.and Mrs. William Robinson and sons,” Perey and Civde, spent Sunday With Mr. Robinson's parents, in Nor- wich. ' Durham.—Mrs. Jane Rose of Willi- mantic, who was called here by the fll- ness of her sister, Mrs. John South- mayd, has returned to the home of her brother, Huber Clark. ——— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE - BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 2ic. ‘Without opiates or harmful drugs of any kind Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound stops coughs and cures colds. Do not accept any substitute. Lee & Osgood Co. Adopt a Plan A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. It doesn’'t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it's systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- venient home savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare. You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thine. One doll~~ and - interest. - «ccount earning Lavil BEGIN NOW. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Pfinllu:xtucfil‘ nl a 762 Main Stm':‘, .D-hon- Willimantic 1912 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Fpln 8t, HIRAM UNDERTAKEF X h N. FENN . Andic ¥ Thomas R. Foley. The evening was spent in the discussion of a fine sup- per, the listeriag to of several fine toaFts in the form of brief responses from a number present, and selections by the following guartette: John Pickett, tenor; George Watrous, al- to; John Collins, baritone: James Tighe, bass, and Georze W. Hickey, accompanist. Dr. J. Hobart Fghert was toastmas- ter and Dr. W. P. S. Keating master of ceremonies. The menu follow: Grape Fruit Steamed Clams Clam Broth BnlmdBAlmondn Olives roiled Chicken Cold Poiled Ham Celery Cranberry Sauce Riced Potatics Creamed Onions Mashed Turnips Southern Cornbread Cabbage Salad Squash, Mince and Apple Pie .. Mint Jelly with Whipped Cream English Plun Pudding, Wine Sauce Roguafort and American Cheesg Black Coffee Crackers After dinner. Dr. Egbert introduced Dr. Owen O'Nell, Who gave an inter- esiing account of his recent travels abroad with Mr. Foley. Mayor D. P. Dunn was next introdiced and told a few stories that were well received. Capt. Frank P. Fenton when called upon regaled his hearers with un ac- count of his recent hunting trip in Maine. George A. Bartlett was next introduced and corroburuted the tain’s remarks, so there was no chance for an argumsnt about the prowess of the two hunters of big game. The next speaker was Benator Charles A. Gates and his remarks were in his usual happy vein and were heartily applauded. Informal remarks were made by a number of ihe physicians, dentists and other gussts, Among others present were Drs. C, E. Simonds, T. R. Parker, Louls I Mason, F. B. Wilcox, F. B. Guild, Frank A, Camalier, J. A. Gir- ouerd, C. H. Girard, R._C. White, George ¥, Wilcox, J. L. Sullivan, A. V. Segar and H. F. Tiesing, with Mayor D. P. Dunn, Charles A. Gates, Judge James A. Shea, George A. Bart- lett, Frank P. Fenton, William R. Harringlon, William J. Sweeney, G. O. Cartier, John McCarthy, Franklin H. Bimore, Michael Donovan, First Selectman R, E. Mitchell, James F. Tiurley, Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee, James Courtney. Baward La- tham, J. B. Edgarton, Bdward Moore head, George Vanderman, Jerry Hag- gerty, Fred Smith, John J. Henry, A. I. Weatherhead, Louis B, Lincoln, J. M. Shepard, Samuel Chesbro, J. B. Fallerton, David Lowrie and Robert C. Snow. City Payroll. Tre city payroll for the week ending December 3 was apportioned as fol- Jows: Police department 31 ; street depariment $268.31; new streets $76.30; maintaining sewers $31.50; Wililman® tic water works $68.84. E. M. ARNOLD HEARING Adjourned to December 23—Attorney Searls Files Answer to Creditors. Monday a nearing in the_matter of the djscharge of Ernest M. Arnold from bankruptcy was to hive reen held, but by agreement it was decided to adjourn the case unt)l Saturday, December 25. Arnoli’ is the Pufnam man who went into bankruptey with llabilities of more than a half a mil- Iton_dollars and a iong list of credit- ors. Attorney Charles F. Searls ap- Dpeared before Referes in Bankruptc A. J. Bowen Monday morning and fiied his answer to :he creditors’ spe- cifications, who object to Arnold’s dis- charge. The same is a denial of the ciaim that Arnold concealed and de- stroyed account books and papers so that creditors had no opportunity to psdertain where their money went. Closing Night of Carnival. The various awards were made on Monday evening at the town hall by those in charge of the nine days’ car- nival that has attracted such large crowds. ‘The members of Excelsior hook and ladder ccmpany, No. 1, are well pleased with they support given in making the affair such a success. Clerk Scripture Sworn In. Judge James A. Stea administered the oath of office Monday to City Clerk and Treasurer A. C. Scripture. The ceremony was a matter of form to con- form with the law, Sues for $77. Attorney P, J. Danahey has institut- ed. a_civil action against Charles T. Crane of Mansfleld for Frank H. Up- ton of Chaplin. The suit is 10 recov- er $77 for mervices rendered. The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace Clagence E. Chester of Chaplin next Saturday. B OBITUARY. Johanna Clifford. Johanna Clifford died at her home, 7 Temple street, Sunday morning, fol- Jowing an iliness with bronchitis. She was one of the oldest Irish residents of the town of Windham, having lived here more than sixty vears. There survive two daushters, Mrs. Charles L. Brand and Miss Annie Clifford, both of this city. Pnoete M. Arnold. Phoebe M. Arnold, aged 61, died Sun- day morning at her home on Bellevue M 2 Tk of children sur- ve. NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN ORGANIZE. Charles M. Holbrook Made President gfi«m Board—Statement by Mayor nn. he regular meetine of the board of rn was held 1n ina eouncil { ‘as contain- e city except Rule 10, anwed 0 give power of point ees 1o t] mayor unless otherwise provided, shall govern the eoéingl of the couneil. It was vots that the reading of the rules be dispensed with. The election of the president of the new board took piace. "Upon motion of D. B. O'Connor, seconded by E. B. Webber, Alderman Charles M. Holbrook was’ nominated for president of the board. He recelved four votes, Alderman J. O. Martin one 2nd two blanks. Alderman Holbrook | was therefore declared president. The regular routine reports were ~ccented as read. ~Abatements of $121.58 asked for by Collector Frank M. Lincoln on the 1ist of 1506 were voted. The cer- | tificate of K. E. Mitchell, engineer, rei- | ative to the completion of _the new sewer constructed by Ahearn Brothers on South street, was accepted. A resolution was adopted authorizing the securing of letter heads for the va- rious city officials. A resolution was adopted authorizing the mayor to bor- row from time to time such sums of nioney as ‘are necessary to defray the city expenses. A resolution adopted authorized the payment of regular cur- rent bills ratified at the last city meet- ing. In accordance with a provision of ! the city charter, Mayor Dunn appoint- ed the following finance committee: ldermen D. B. O'Connor, Charles M ofbrook and Willam ' E. Webber. Regular current monthly bills were or- dered paid as read Personals. Dr. 1. B. Gallup was Monday. Tevi Warren of North street spent the day in Fartford Mondav. Depuly Sucrift John . Fitts Hartford was in town Monday. Col W. H. Hall of South Willington was a Willlinantic visitor Monday. The engagement of Mies Annie T. Smith of South Windham to Clarence . Ctamberlin of this city has been annoanced. Carlos Bomard and son Bdward of New Haven are guests of the former's son ana the latter’s brother, Isadore Bernard, of South Park street. Migs Mary Dennehy of Boston, who har been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dennehy of Jackson streef, left on Monday for Hamilton,” Bermuda, to spend the winter. DANIELSON News from Lazinsk in Colchester— Damage of $25 by Fire at Attawau- gan House—Chance for Borough to :n- Danielson of Get Into Ball League. F. E. Bitgood is in Boston today (Tuesday). E. U. G. Baker of Norwich, formerly of Danielson, was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Winslow of Fimviile visited relatives in Providence over Sunday. Irving Lyon has gome to South- tridge to enter the employ of the American Optical company. Mrs, J. B. Converse of Pawtucket virited Danielson frieads Monday Local attorneys will be in Williman- tic today (Tuesday) for the session of the superior court. Andrews Elected Manager. Tyler Andrews has been elected man- ager of the freshman class basketball team at the high school. Louis Bradford is at Mansfield today (Tuesday) on a business |trip. Miss Evelyn Soule is a patient at a private hospital at Willimantic. George Caron of the newly formed C-B Manufacturing company is to go on the road this week as the company’s salesman. The telephone line at North Sterling is to be extended to Bitgood’s Four Corners. At Putnam Theater. A number of Danlelson peovle were at’ Putnam Monday evening to witness the play The Fumily at the Bradley theater. Simeon Danielson s0ld at auction at Tis farm between the rivers Monday a cuantity of farming tools, farm ma- chinery, et. - Conduits Distributed. Heavy teims worked Sunday trans- porting conduits for the underground telephone line to points east, where they will be needed for construction work this week. Mrs. J. Q. A. Stone will have the mbers of the Ladies’ Benevolent so- ty of the Congregational church at her home for a meeting tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon. Dan Murphy to Referee Game. Members of the Danielson basketball team are interested in the announce- ment that Capt. Dan Murphy of the Philadelphia_Athletics is to referce the game that they are to olay with that feam in Taftville this (Tuesday) even- irg. Lazinsk Now In Colchester. Joseph Lazinsig, the pitcher who w nit on the head by a-pitched ball in a gama at Dayvilis last summer, who later was the subject of & svomderful operation performed at Beth lsrael Expensive Handicap Coffee hurts the men- tal and physical machin- ery of many—in fact most persons. Anything that dulls the brain, or impairs the body, is bound to lessen one’s power for success A change from coffee to POSTUM has put thousands on the Road to Wellville—bet- ter mental vigor and phy- sical strength. It may do something |! | these omcers: | twie ; e is red E sear i zu:"d&"‘?ufir Y TWO SMALL FIRES. $25 Damage at Attawaugan House— Goods Burned at Plainfield. Prompt_action by Kandlord Horton and an employe averted what threat- ened to develop Into a dangerous blaze in the serving room, off the dining Toom, at the Attawaugan house, about midnight Saturday. Some palls of water guickly and judiciously used quenched the blaze in the nick of time, €0 that the damage will not be more than $25. How the fire originated is unknown. Another smail fire reported hers on Monday occurred Sunday nlght in Plainfleld, Frederick Racine, keeper of the stora on the street, lgsing some #00ds which he had stored in the small building. burned. School Term Ending. The grade ‘schools in the town of Killingly will close the fall Yerm on Iriday Jof this week, Dec. 15. They il Teopen for ‘the'winter term om Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1912. Killingly High school students, however, will be at their studfes until Dec. 22, when their vacation of one week will commence, the high schodl reopening on the same date as will the graded schools. Ar- rangements are being made in some of the ~vades In various sections of the town for special exercises to mark the close of this part of the year's work and the pending holiday season. LEAGUE MEETING To Be Called by President Benoit Early in January—Out of Town Players May Be Permitted. a livid ead and President John B. Benolf of Taftville, of the Eastern Connecticut league, will call a meeting of the directors of that organization early in January to make arrangements for the coming season. Cne of the problems that confronts those remaining in he organization is to select two teams to replace the Centrais of Norwich and Jewett City, both of which teame, it is sald, are not much interested. The coming season might be & good one for Danielson to get into the league, especially if Put- nam could be induced to return. With the old league eircuit =ractically com- plete again, the league ought to prove a fine attraction. ‘There 18 also talk of so changing the rules of the league this year as to per- mit the use of one or more out of town players. Last season, with the home plavers’ rule in vogue, the claim is that the playing slowed up and feil Telow the standara of previous sea- sons, Game Wardens Alert. Some talk is heard of game pro- tectors keeping a close watch on aliens ir. this section who are believed to be hunting without a license and with a total disregard of the ¢lose season statutes. Sunday, when these men are not employed, is sald to be a favorite day to spend in the woods, and the game officials are going to keep close tabs on them. Connecticut K. of C. Give $6,000. It is announced that the contribution of ihe Connecticut counclls of the Knights of Columbus to the university fund, which is to be a half million dol- lars, and for the Catholic university at Washington, now amoun to $6.000. but this is not all that will be forth- coming from the membership in this state, where the order was founded. PUTNAM Special Committes Decides to Remodel Oid gh School Building—Jail Till Spring for Fred Rogers—Stolen Ho-se Found—Airlino Bonneville, 15, Gives Skin to Cover Uncle’s Scars. The special committeo having in charge the matter of transforming the old high school into a town and city bullding held a long session in the of- fice of the selectmen in the Unton buflding Monday nfternoon, \After the meeting it was said by one of the memlers of the committee that it had been decided to go forward with the changes contemplated and that work would probably begin today or tomor- row. The change will not take any great length of time to complete and will pot cost in excess of $00. Officers of Cargill Council. Cargill council, No, 64, K. of C, has elected these officers for the en- suing year: Grand knight, John B. Byrne; deputy grand knight, John B, Daigle; financial secretary, Hector D vert; récording secretary, Bernard Mc- Garry; treasurer, Cyril Remillard, Jr.; warden, Arthur Duvert; chancellor, Henry 'N. Benolt; advocate, M. M. r: inside guard, Charles Ryan; outside guard, O. Maynar chap Rev, J. J. EIt trustees, J. J Isaac Champeau, Arthu Duvert. C. A. C. Chooses Officers. The Caradlan Athletlc club has clected these officers for the ensuing vear: President, Armand Magnan; vice president, ‘Frank H. Cordier financlal secretary, Rosarfo Lacroix recording secretary, Edwin Guertin: treasurer. Henry N. Benolt; hall com. mittce, Alfred Berdier, Alfred Ber- nier, Henry Bertrard, James Robit- aille; buying committée, Peter Bonin, Henry Guertin, Alfred Bernfer; audit- ors, Peter Bonin, James Charon, Will- am Lavigne. Six_menbers were taken into the club Sunday Eagles’ Initiation on Sunday Next. Putnam aerie of Kagles has elected W. P, Alfred Sower butts; W, V. P, Ferdinand Caisse; W S., M. M. Dwyer; W. T., Emil Brodeur: W. C., Delvido Leboeuf; I G., Owid Chaput; O. G., Victor Laparle; trus- tee for three, two and one years, re- spectively, Hector Brodeur,. Edward Lizotte, ‘Theodore Boula: Sunday next a degree team from | Webster will come here to initiate candidates. TWICE IN COURT. Liquor Gets Fred Rogers Jail Sen- tence to Last Until Spring. Fred Rozers made a record for daily wppearances in the clty court Monday, when he was before Judge Fu in the foremoon anmd onc the afternoon. The first time he was up on a casc =zainst him continued from November 3, when he was in for intoxication and breach of the peace. The case | was again continued fo December 30, | Rogers remaining under the supervis: ion_of the probation officer. + Within an hour after this procesding Rogers was g¥tested for intoxicatinn. When in the colirt in the afternoon he in Given to Help Uncle Recover from Ef- received a total Of Afty‘days in il on the continuéd case and 30 days| inore With costs of $8.65 for his last, s 'ymgs@ Jall 1o yemain il afgun HORSE LOTS OF SC ~—two weeks ago—led to the recovery of his horse Monday. All thie facts in the find in the Will- tams case were not known here Mon- day, however, though the officers had positive Information that Wildams has his horse back. NEPHEW'S SKIN fects of Terrible Burns. Tugene A. Bonneville was resting quietly Morday after having under- gone one of the mowt remarkable op: erations performed in_this cily, this consisting of covering his back, entls width from shoulders close down to his waist line—and a large area on his left arm, with skin, gratted on to [ hold goods here from Palmer and wiil [ters meets with Mrs. I Le overcome severs burns that he sus-|occupy a tenement' on Highland ter- | this (Tuesday) evening et talned six weeks ago when a lamp ex- | race, Dandsilons are still blooming, ploded and set his clothh afire. The public schools will close Fri- | Clara Butler found one on the \ i These burns falled to yleld to I:;- day for two weeks’ vacation, flg‘m MD:fll,‘)".-. Christoph a ually sguccessful treatment BO e v, an opher d H et or Sty wa eciaLE uEo Light Vote on Monday. of Westerly spent Bunday with Ohd carried out by Drs. Sibley and| The borough election on Monday |und Mrs, James MeClugsage ‘ot Worcester. Avilino Bonne- | brought out a lght vote, as the clt- | L 1 e ville, 16, a nephew of Bugene, and son ga‘v‘;fl-' g:‘t;‘kfl was tha,on;y one in th‘a of Alfred Bonneville, was the hero of | fleld. There were only 85 votes cast, the tuteresting affair, he offering him- | of which six were thrown out for hav- Date Muffins Beif as a candidate to be stripped of | ing no cross in the circle. The name Rocips by Mirs. Nolon Avwistrons) more than 100 square inches of cutl- | of Ernest K. Taft was written In the | myis recipe has met with considerable cule thut his uncle might be well again. e, h s ly one of b . e e ey, oven. anx- | member of the buard of assessora. H. | ing lectures. Taste these mufline once jous, to undergo the ordeal. 8. Abel way fll",;-l't;d mrma vy many and you will want more: Ktherized, Avill lay for two hours | ner by T. ¥, ullen for me ership i olene T Rile T DRyMGiant, usiie % feen | 00 the bosrd Uf reiiet, . The rest of | _Cresm thres tableapeons 6f Cottolens Tasor, slleed long sixips of skin from | she citizens’ ticket was eleoted. The [ Wb f0UF ¢ suger Snd add T his thights, which, when the o»].l-mu.m {H!l'c( s who were elected are as fol- B s oune. of Soor Wi Swe wun compieted, were practically de- |10 ’ R i of (he ueh | Wasdeni, 3. Allen Mix; * burgesses, | S6808 of baking powder. & lttle as necded human gauze. Louis Stevens, C. M. Meyern, Jr. 4nd nutmes, and add thres-fourths of & This courageous lad is strong and | sessors, H. O. tterfield, Krn K | o o l.(hl 5“‘: "‘"" o “"I’" "'é :“ x healthy and will feel no serious per- Taft, Anders Jacobsen; board of re- ture over - fl.. thovoughly and bake manent aftes effect, although he will{ lef, Anthony Adas rge J. Fraz- | in greased mufin pans. Hot b anxious to walk about much |ler, T. F. Mullen; registrars, David | Cottolene makes pastry that is light, for a time. ~ Dissstt, George Biswick delicious and digestible. His uncle’s condition was favorable At the business meeting, after the o onday. in Seder's made such Mr, Bonnaville is employed siore, His nephew, who a_sacrifice for him, is a clerk at Burt's store. | gessen for the yenr just closed showed "y Start. for Ahe . South, fhat o mdenieanesn of e vorouen | THE PALACE CAFE Mrs. K. M. Corbin and her son and | had heen raduced $8,22.00. The pres- Asnghter, Harold ., and Miss Har- | et indebtednoss 18 $11,601.57 B L s '8 lie, loave Putnam this (Tuesday) e ning en route to Enfanla, Ala, where Mr. Corbin is in charge of a Virginia firm_for the construction of a federal building. They will remain in the south until spring at least. Mr. Cor- bin's friends gave him a fareweil din- ner Monday evening, Returning from Cuba. o wisammedem s | s R eml e Weer 5| 38c DINNER in Cuba for the past two weeks, will | cemetery. Mrs, eaver died rom | errive in New York today (Tuesday) |heart trouble, L ot IN TOWN S the Tt Ll age and was the doughter of Frank A T aoh e S Lo S AR AR ‘Carrle Prentins Richardson. " ¥he DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 1 in survived by her husband and step- COLCHESTER daughter, Barbara, and her parents — gl Mr. Weaver is weil known in Jewett r Furerals of Mrs, Eliza Crandall and |City, which was his birthplace, Bl ™ e e B At » g | ow snd Up-to-date In every Mrs. Martha Linsley—New Owner Borough Notes. ! Rrtlouinr, Coming to Jackson Plac Doreas Circle of The King's Daugh- IRA F. EW Proorietor. The funeral of Mrs. Bliza Crandall was held at her home on Broadway Saturday morrning at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald officiating, A num- Ler of out of town friends and rela- tives attended. Burial was in the family plot” in Linwood cemetery. Mrs. Martha Linsley. The funeral of Mrs, Martha Linsley was held at her home on South Main strect Baturday afternoon at 2,30 o'clozk. Rev. E. C. Ingalls of Somer: ville, Mass, formerly pastor of the Congregational church”in this place, officrited. The bearers were Dr, James Linsiey, and son, of New London, Is- 1 lLinsley of Providence and 'Kd- rd T. Bunyan of this place. There were beautiful flowers. Burial was in_the family plst in Linwood ceme- Brisfs and Personal Mrs. Coarles Brown of Hartford was the guest Safurduy of her motner, Mrs, E. B. Worthington, on South Main street Rev. Edmone C. Ingalls and wife of Somerville, Mass, were guests of friends in town over Sunday, Dr. and Mcs. James Linsiey and son of New London were in town Satur- Aay to attend the funeral of Mrs, Mar- tha Linsiey. William Joknson was at Gardner Lake Sunday Rev. d O'Donnell was in Moodus Sunday and celebratzd mass at’ St Bridget's church, William H. Van Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends In town over Sunday. Charles R. Swan of East Haddam s a Colchester visitor Monday. Henry Maynard of Westchester was a caller Mond. Horace A. Chapman of Gardner Lake was callng on friends in town Mon- day, Moves to Norwich Town. who has been liv- ing at Mrs. G, O Jackson's farm on dway for the past few years, has The indorssment of musiclans may mean nothing to you, although ws 1 hig household goods to Norwich | have them by the yard. Yeu want the Piano for your home. Mrs, Jackson has sold the pla 3 nes Purcell, who will move there HENRY ¥. MILLER BECKER BROS —_— S— MILTON - . LAFFASQUE MERRILI, STAFFORD_SPRINGS MATHUSHECK JACOB DOLL Col. W. H. Hall to Dine Officials of FairAssociation—Supt. Carey Leaves Gartand Mill—Light Vete in Mon- day's Election—But One Ticket in the Field. Col. W. H, Hali of South Willing- ton, president of the Stafford Springs agricultural_soclety, will give a din- rer this (Tuesday) evening at the Hartford club to the officials and di- rectors of the society. The dinner is in recognition of the work done to make the recent success, Almost $1,500 s on the fair. Supt. Carey Resigns. Frank Csrey., who has been super- intendent of the Garland mill in Staf- dville the past two years, has re- You can double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes with a little Danderine . ‘When you see a head of heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is rad- fant with life; softness and is fluffy and lustrous, you can at once conclude that this man or woman nothing else accomplishes so much for the hair, Just one Danderine will your hair, besides it immediately de- atroys and dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannct have nice, heavy, healthy 'hair blank column a_sufficient number of times to defeat Milo P, J. Walker for polis. were closed, it was voted to lay a tax year. I'he report of the wardsn and bur- Death of Mrs. Worcester—Dorcas Circle’ The body of Mrs. Charles A. Wenv er will be brought from Worcester this A PIAN FOR CHRISTMAS? We have the Pianos, the finest line we have ever shown, and we think we have deserved your confidence. Pianos. We have tried these Pianos and we know they are worthy, sver 227 Asylum St., Hartford, 801 Main 8t., Willimantic, 319 Main St, 8o chester. : SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS HAIR AND NEVER ANY DANDRUFF This destructive sourf robs lustre, its strangth n nd If not overcome It a feverishniess and itohink soalp: the hair roots famish, and die; then the hafr falls oui fa If_your hair has been newlec Ju_thin, faded, dry, sorakEy - olly, don't hesitate, but gei . bottle of Knowlton's Danderine drug store or tollet count s little as directed and ten minutes a you will sy this was the boest inve ment ever made. We sincerely Dballeve, regardless everything else ndvestised th desire moft, lustroud, bemutiful 1 and lots of It—no dandruff -1 ing scalp and no moro falling you must use Knowiton's Dunde it eventually—why not now cont bottle will truly wmaze yc the hair pr has an Incomparable using Danderine, because lcation of Knowlton’ double the heauty of it you have dandruff. favor at Mrs, Helen Armstrong’s c of four mills for the coming s WHAT'S NEW sosss FRANK WATSON & co., 72 Franklin Street JEWETT CITY THE FINES Charles A. Weaver at Meeting. Watkins Bros. Why Not ? Buy one of Watkins Brothers' Christmas PIANO PLAYERS APOLLO UNIVERSAL BUELL HENRY F. MILLER STULTZ BROS, MILTON WATKINS BROS 801 Main St., Willimantic. signed. Mr. Lambert of Monson, who was formeriy with the Garland 'com- pany, will be his successor. The mill has been operated successfully by Mr. Casey and much regret is felt that he is to leave. He haa not apnounced his plans for the future. Suffers Shock. Michael P, Sullivan is suffering from effects of a slicht shock fustained night. Errest D. Tufts is moving his house- “Just Say’’ HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED -MILK Th Food-drink for All Ages. NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewell City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’cleck a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer.