Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 2

Awarded $25 for Monkey’s Bite. After deliber- . Snow- suit Tim- Snowden’s r on the ankle. ed to be viclous. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Last Week of Our Clearance Sale BED COVERINGS at Closing Prices The ases—Closing | Clos- nch—Clos- Clos- GLOVES For Women and Children Driving worth ¢ and ittens—Sale price WOMEN’S HOSE e—Sale e price 10c Hose — 5\\urray Co. Home Journal = FREE With 1 Pound of Purz Baking Powder ibi ITEMS ' and GIRLS' SLEDS BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES TE ENAMELED TEA EBLUE and WHI ED KETTLES with LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS HITE ENAMELED OAT- WEAL COOKERS RUST TIN DISH EE —— LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD CO. Willimantic, Conn. 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cents JAMES HARRIES, Willimantic, Conn. OR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Strest, Willimantic LLMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) imbamers and funeral Liroctors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant EMBALMER A mrce varrety of Fresh Flsh: alse Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St E. H. SPRING, Pian wilimantic, Conn. home e want 1o put your busi- ore blic, ir no me- :—-—M‘M W . Tuger Phone 186-4 to- i Willimantic, Danielson and WlLLlMiI!TIC further consideration. The time of the meeting will be sent to the isso- clation members by the association’s secretary, What Is Going On Tenight. Wil tic Commandery, No. 266, U. 0.G C Windham Encampment, No. 10, . O. the Bijou and WEDDING. Houle-Champagn Tuesday morning at § o'clock at ‘St. Mary's church, Cyril Houle and Miss Moving scenle Pletures ‘emple. PHANEUF CASE at Victoria Champagne were married e with nuptial mass by Rev. J. J. Pa- Continued to Monday Next—Assault| o, "pagior of the church. William Charge Surprises His Friends. Mathien and Marjorie Champagne, oy relatives of the couple, were the wit- nesses. Following the ceremony @ reception was held and breakfast serv- ed at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Cham- Tuesday niorning befors Judge Will- fam A, Aronld, in police court, Bxze- lina Phaneuf, charged with rape upon Fortunette Trudell, represented by his attorney, Thomas J. Kelley, had his|pagre 196 Ives street, case continued until Monday morn-|. Mr.'and Mrs. Houle left on the 3.15 ing. Attorney Kelley stated that he train Tuesday afternoon for Provi- dence, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home in this city. FUNERAL. Mrs. Robert Mitohell. The body of Mrs. Robert just came Into the case and that he Would be busy all the rest of the week end therefore sought a continuance. The seriousness of the charge against ed, said Prosecuting Attor- Frank Bugbee, warranted a continuance upon the part of counsel for the defense. Phaneuf’s arvest caused a great sur- prise to his many friends, who can hardly credit the charge. Although a minor, Mr. Phaenuf has most success- v managed a dry goods and lades’ tore here for several years. ced under arrest, Phaneuf father's store and when the told of the character of Mitchell ices were held. Rev. J. L. Bartholomew of New Bedford, formerly presiding elder of the Norwich district, con- ducted the services, assisted by Rev. latter was the Gl against his son he aid not | Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the local make any effort to secure a bondsman | ChU There was a large attend- for him, making the remark that he|ance at the services. The body was was old enough to look out for him- | Placed in the receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc- tors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangement: self. The crime is alleged to have been committed on what is known as Lov- er's lane in Windham, off Brioktop road, at about 7 o'clock in the evening while sielghing. The complainant is a young girk who, it is said, only been in the l ity a short time, coming here from anada, where she had been attending convent, The girl's friends claim L no settlement wiil be made, but intend to see that full justice is ac- complished. The girl is employed as a nurse by arcisse Morin, Jr, 26 Milk Boy on Probation. rested Tuesday morning by Chief of of being an incorrigible minor. The lad was in police court and his case was continued, he being placed in charge of Probation Officer W C. Ly- man for a perlod of six montLs, New Span for Town. street, Phancuf intimated that things were not as black as they appesred to be. He took his arrest calmly. large, heavy pair of horses for use at the town farm, Tuesday morning, from a local dealer. The town has been in need of an extra pair of horses for some time, but it was a rather D. A. R. ANNUAL RECEPTION. kind of horses until the purchase was Chapter Members and Guests Hear|made Tuesday morning. Recital of Rebes R Seroniol Bumybres lce Cake Breaks Man's Ankle. Tuesday morning while as: unload ice into the ice house of Wal- R, held its annual reception in Grand | ter B. Knight on Main street, a cak Afmy hall Tuesday evening. There |9f ice siid down against Frank Mas was an attendance of approximately | tn's left ankle and broke it one hundred and fifty members and|Mastin was employed by L. N. guests. The hall, which is adorned | Who took him to his with relics and many beautiful pic- | Street and called Dr, C tures that are the property of Francis| Who reduced the fracture, S. Tong post, No. 30, G. A. R, and - A. C, Tyler camp, No. 8, U, 8. W. V., was beautiful with additional Ameri- Farm. Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. E. Simgnds, Personals. George T, Clark spent Tuesday in N.‘:’ cap, flags arranged about the platform. | Westchester. " Phe evening’s entertainment con- | 4 2 2 prised an imitative recital entitled Re- | , ‘;I‘;‘r‘r“"""d F ){fl'fieT "f‘;‘ indham was | of Sunnybrook Farm, cleverly (& Jtaftor or Tuesday. Willlam Shea of Plainville is guest of friends on Maple avenu s Gay Zenola McLaren | the ork city. The musical num between t M ag P, Little were Hartford visitors on of this city. Tuesday. At the conclusion of the programme | Deputy Sherift John H. Fitts of » fine luncheon was served. This | pampton was a Willimantic committee was in charge of the ar- Tues Storrs, ; | i Mrs, Mre. J. M. Ga- | mon Oggins of 20 Center st ] Kramer and Mrs.| Miss May Gorman, who has been | r of Rockville, | visiting reiatives in town, returned on e to her home in Provider Nervous Horse Well Managed. J. Ellen Lanphear and James P. Brown was with his son, M 8. Arnold Peckham of horse attached to a lght buggy, on | ford Tuesday afternoon, when the horse at- | tempted Lo bolt on the sidewalk around | to Rockville Tuesday afterno yll’n- town bullding because a broken, | the latter’s sister, Mrs, | dangling sheft tickled its shanks as | lister. the animal rounded the corner trom | Main street into High street. YOUNg | mwenty-first Regiment association, s wn, Who Is quite an expert horse- | in" Hartford today attending a meet- handled the prancing horse in|in, of the Connecticut Sec at style, while his father alighted | o0y € ONACHREE S ECE m the ‘bugsy aud unhitched the |, Tyier post rooms Gaate aan Teliued the Tainat i A JEWETT CITY Humane Officer Dr. Neglected Boy to visi Charles Hol J. B. Baldwin, as secretary of the LUMBERMEN MEET Consider Report of New Haven Road in the Matter of Ti Plac Britain 8chool—Church Shed Thieves Steal Holmes in New Tuesday, about forty members of the Lumber = Manufacturers' association of southern New England held a meet- ing at the Hotel Hooker. The que: tion under consideration was the re- Wedding Suit— Date for Banquet Set. Humane Officer Dr, §, H, Holmes ial school in that city. Officer Holmes’ attention was called to this case a while ago, since which time he has carefully investigated the circumstan- ces, The boy has been in the home of interested friends for a week. His mother is dead, and it is alleged that he has been abused by his stepmother to the extent that he ran away several cross tles. Following the reading of | the report there was a discussisn as| to the exact construction of the report. | The question is still a mooted one and | will go over for a future meeting torl How To Cure Rheumatism Prominent Doctor's Best Preseription gt s sleeping in sheds and outbuildings. Several other cases are now receiv- ing Dr. Holmes' official attention. Gift for Driver Jack. Dave Jack, the Bridgeport ambu- lance driver, who so narrowly escaped an accident last week, has many friends in Jewett City. The Bridge- port Telegram of Monday says that Driver Jack has received a handsome pipe from his Jewett City friends. This simple and harmless formula has worked wonders for all who bave tried it, quickly curing chronic_and acute theumatism and backache. “From your druggist get one ounce ot Toris com- pound (In original sealed package) and one ounce of Evrup of Sarsaparilla com- pound. Take these two ingredients home and put them In a half pint of good whiskey. ~Shake the bottle and take « tablespoonful before each meal and at :‘md‘lu(m"d()ood rlersunl cc:lmn n{!grflme Attended Father's Funeral. rst few doses. your druggist does| . not have Toris compound In stook ne | Napoleon Marcotte and daughter Eudora have returned from Manville, R, I, where they have been attending the funeral of Mr. Marcott's father, Archie Marcotte. Wadding Announcements Received. Announcements have been received in the borough of the marriage of Miss Francisca Elizabeth Helnekamp and Dr. John Milton King, which took plece at Baltimore, Mr., January 20. They will be at home after February 12 at 22 Court street, Norwich, Dr. King had a dental practice In Jewett Clty for some months. will get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take a patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original, one ounce, seaied, yellow package. This was pub. lished Tiere last winter and hundreds of the worst cases wero cured by it In a t time. CHURCH SHED THIEVES Steal Wedding Suit from Box in Car- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arm- strong. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Armstrong at- tended the Christian Endeavor meet- ing at the Baptist church Monday evening, leaving their team hitched in the shed in the rear of the church. During the service some thief took a box containing Mrs. Armstrong’s wedding suit and several other valu- able articles. The loss was discov- ered when they went to get their team for the drive home. They returned to the church to report the theft and to talk the matter over, returning to the team in a few minutes. In the mean- time the box and other articles had been returned with the suit missing. Officer Driscoll was notified. Many times in past years there have been thefts from the church sheds. One night several vears ago, thieves took all the blankets and whips from a dozen teams. At one tithe a RW- ness was taken from a horse in the Baptist sheds, After the meeting the owner found him hitched with a rope. Local Notes. A 10-cent package of NoNE Such MINCEMEAT TLIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE" has made two thick wholesome, savory pies, since 1884. MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK was brought to this city Tuesday aft- | ernoon from South Manchester on the | 3.08 train and taken to the Methodist | Episcopal church where funeral serv- | | | | i Walter Marrotte, aged 14, was ar-| Police E. H. Richmond on the charge | The board of selectmen purchased a | hard proposition to secure the right | ting to | | in Danielson. ome on Bank | Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. Thom- | hand man of the mill owner. | charge of the mechanical depsrtment | of the plant since that time and up to visitor | | abeth (Esterbrook) Bates and a daugh- rangements: Mrs. R. W. Bass, Mrs, yingoments: ars. R W. Dass, Mre.| " Mre Michacl Dumas and son Fred H. 'B. Temington, Mra: V.- x. M| ot Center street are guests of friends | Donald, Mre. J. C. Bill, Mrs. Sarah|in Springfield. M. Havden Mis, Gabtbe L. Miss Florence Helf of Woonsocke Mfs, F. Clarence Blssell of Hartford,|R. I, 18 a guest of Mr. and Mrs s pr Alfred, the latter driving a epirited | Spring street, spent Tuesday in Hart- | " Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin went ! Masonic | onsideration : was in New Britain Tuesday and he | port of the New York, New Haven & took Michael Rozboski, a Polish lad Hartford raflroad's purchasing depart- | (00 e W age. 16 the Pelish paroch | ment relative to future inspection of : Hotme times in the late fall and was found | S, Warren Ester, who has been, crit~ ara Putnam ically ill at the hotel, is much im- proved. The high fever has left him. Olin F. Miller, Edward Blake and Wallace H. Payne, the committee of arrangements for the Masonic ban- quet, have set the date for March 14. DANIELSON Sudden . Death of Capt. Thomas K. Bates of Webster—Weldon-Harring- ton Marriage—Saloon Appeals to Be Heard Jan. 30—Creamery’s Record Year—Grange Officers Installed. come to be of particular interest to people in this town, Popular Stook Company Pleases. Jolly Phil Maher's select company of players pleased the audience at the Orpleum theater Tuesday evening, produced from their repertoire. The company in the two nights that it showed at the Orpheum has given ex- cellent satisfaction and is one of the best of the stock companies that has been seen here. TWENTY-SEVEN TONS BUTTER Produced by Brooklyn Creamery Last Year—Total Receipts $16,197. Capt. Thomas K. Bates, uncle of Frederick B, Colvin, manager of the Quinebaug and Wauregan company stores, and a brother of the late Loren Bates of Danielson, where Captain Bates also lived years ago, dled at his home in Webster Monday. He was ill_but a few hours. The following obituary notice ap- peared in a Worcester paper of Tues- a; Reports that will be presented at the annual meeting carly in February will show that the Brooklyn Creamery as- sociation during 1911 had the most prosperous year since organization. During the twelve months preceding the current one, more than 27 tons of butter was produced and sold, to be accurate, a total of 54,377 pounds, from the sale of which $16,197.68 was re- ceived, an average of about 30 cents a pound, this being the wholesale price. At times during the year th wholesale price fluctuated from cents, the lowest price, to 37 c which was the maximum receiv The more then 54,000 pounds of but- ter produced was the largest amount for any one year, and about 10,000 pounds in excess of the total product for the year 1910. This was in part due to the fact that some of the milk producers that ceased sending their supply to Boston during the big milk strike and delivered their cream to the creamery, found it much more sat- isfactory to continue to do so. Arthur J. Lathrope, manager of the creamery, has been a decided success in itg operation, the supply of butter rarely equaling the demand. For his services, collecting the cream, mak- ing and marketing the butter, which is sold principally in towns in this sec- tion, he receives four cents a pound and’ the company one-quarter of one Capt, Thomas Keith Bates, 47 years master mechanic of the Slater mills, died suddenly at his home, 73 North Main street, at 9 o'clock Monday night, aged 77 vears, Death was caused by angina_pectorls and chronic myocar- i ditls. He was ill but a few hours. Captain Bates was out Monday at- tending to his duties at the mill and starfed out this afternoon, but re- turned home at 2 o'clock, complaining of being sick. Dr. C. R. Bragg was called at 5 o'clock. but Captain Bates felt so well that Dr. Bragg returned to his office without prescribing for his relief, Dr. Bragz was called again at six o'clock and found Captain Bates in a serious condition in bed. He remain- ed with the patient until death came. His condition grew worse steadily and the end came suddenly. Since the close of the civil war Captain Bates had been in charge of the mechanical end of the Slater cor- poration. In his carriage he was a familiar figure on the streets of Web- ster, driving between the three mills of the corporation. During the past|per cent, per pound for the butter few years his position was known as|made for the rental of the creamery consulting engineer, but he was en- | This amount, with what revenue is re- gaged actually at the mill to the time |ceived from the sale of buttermilk, of his death. permits the company to pay four pe Captain Bates was at the fire in the North Village mill Wednesday night. and at that time had a fall, which Dr. Bragg sald apparently was not a pri- ildi cent. dividends and keep the in first class rep: Thirteenth Company Inspection. | mary cause of his death. Ihe. recent fnapection of the Thir- | Captain Bates was born in Web- | teenth company ¥ ster, son of Alanson and Betsy (Keith) | 72 ¥ orimeat Scadionen 6t Btan- Bates, on what is known as the Kirby | 20ce® at Prester SECORCT & SRS | place on the Thompson road. z A (b g He wag educated in Webster school | 025t artillery corp Oa hu'"}hi’;‘(n and learned the trade of machinist. | (Rat the Toctc, GO g s He worked first in the Quinebaug mill | isfactory, condition. Secompac At the outbreak of the | civil war he enlisted in Company A, th Mass. regiment, and was made aptain. He served but a short time | in this regiment belng discharged b: reason of disability. He re-enliste in Company B, Eighteenth Mass, regi- | Hartford, inspect since the compan 1903 has there been number of absentees as thi: at | government inspection, only three Inembers being absent and in each in- ance these were out the general C.N.G. was organiz such a small out resorting to further legal pressure been used. S ment, and was captain of the regi- | Stane e ment’ at the close of the war. < - Captain Fates returned to Webster A Few Delinguent Taxpayers. in 1865 and was made master mechanic | _Willlam N. Arnold, tax collector for of the Slater mills, which includes the | Killingly, has made a careful effort plants at the East, North and South | to obtain all of th al taxes due | villages. During the life of Horatio |the town of Killingly, and has su | N. Slater, Captain Bates was the right | ceeded in collecting about all of He had |money that it is possible to get with- | within a few years ago had been at head of this department. Captain Bates leaves his wife, I a settlement of sc these warrents b ter, Georgla, wife of H. Osgood ble to pay the count, West Somerville. He was a|who happen to e out | member of Ben Franklin council, R o e A.; Nathaniel Lyon post, G. A. R, PUTNAM Arnold Hearing to and the Congregational church, Il with Blood Poisoning. Resumed Today Mrs. Al D. Sayles, wife of Se-| —Nothing Doing in City Court—Leg- T «f.Fn‘;- Killingly, is | jslators Delay Souvenir Taylor's dangerouely ill with blood poisoning, i 4 i resulting from an infection on a fin- s":k Worcester Elopers Married in utnam. Attended Hartford Meeting. v. Welles M. Partridge of Marbi Rev. Clarence H. Barber returned to |, Rev. Welles M. Partridge of ar Danielson Tuesday evening, having o Mass, a8 W Lo o been in Hartford attending the an- _ SAMeS & £ R0 ‘ n eting of the Connecticut Tem- > day Attorney Ch perance union Hal R. Eaton, principal of the high | school at Attleboro, Mas: s been a | recent visitor in Danielson, where he |, was last year principal of Killingly | high school | Elliott Keach, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam E. Keach of the West Side, is out of danger after a serious fllness with pneumonia. Danielsor: to be a erior court Cases, special ses: here next Mrs. John Bessette and daughter, | humway presiding, Miss Laura, of the West Side, have icense appea recently been guests of relatives in| ‘Webster. onder horse, was dley the- Conductor Winfield Colwell is acting as substitute despatcher on the Put- nam lines of the Connecticut compai this week. 1 William Reynolds, son of Mrs. Peter Reynolds of Elmville, was married on Tuesday, as told in the Taftville news the shows at the Br ater Tuesday, his act being ng one. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed claimed at the Putnan week: Misg Nellie Perkins this morning. White, W Carey, Geor Henry W. Mason WEDDING. Arnold Hearing Today. The hearing of Ernest M. Arnold" petition for discharge fry nkrupt Il be ed before R L. J. Bowe g court he ¥ Will Attend Webster Camp Fire. A number of the members of George W. Childs camp, S. of V., of this ci will go to Webster this (Wednesday Weldon-Harrington. St, James church at 6 o'clock esday morning, Miss Annie Har- gton, daughter of Mrs. Dominick rrington of Brooklyn, and Charles Veidon of the same town were united | n marriage by Rev. Celestin Crozet.| Mrs. Michael Harrington and Philias | Couilet were the attending couple. Aft- | er a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Wel- | don will make thelr home in Brook- | stallation as guests of the members ot | 1§ the camp in that place. Prisoners Cutting lce. Trackmen in the employ of the Con- | Twenty prisoners from the jail at |Recticut company have been engaged in removing accumulations of ice from the trolley road bed along the P lines. Brookiyn and an equal number of la- borers commenced thg work of cutting from 4,000 to 5000 tons of at Quinebaug lake Tuesday, the marking having been done on Monday. The | ice is of excellent quality and averages abcut 11 inches in thickness. Several days will be required to complete the | Larvesting. At the south end of the lake o supply of ice Is being cut by Thecdore Hammett, who has a farm near the lake section of the town, Grange Officers Installed. Mrs. Addie C. Hyde of Brooklyn grange installed the following recently elected officers of Killingly grange, No. Absence of Evil-Doers. The city court, which Orchards to Be Increased. Many additional fruit trees, princ pally apple, will be set out th in towns In Windh t of the possibilit: of business is s: that is stimulati of profits in this line 112, Mcnday evening, her work being | ! . g the fruit tree plant described as excellent: Master, Mrs. | Ing now. oAb 5 ¥rank P. Warren; overseer, Will H Delaying Legislative Souvenir. Berron; lecturer, Frank 'Lathrop: steward, Frank J. G. Bailey; assistant steward, Harry Hill; chapiain, Har- riet Eaton; treasurer, Albertus F. Wood; secretary, Annette Shepard; gate keeper, Ray Pellett; Ceres, Ells Souvenir William H. Taylor of Hart ford, formerly of Putnam, was in the city’ Tuesday. Souvenir says meeting with many and varled del in the work of getting out his Legi lative History and Souvenir. Legisla- s Bailey; Pomona, Ella Lathrop; Flora, | tors have delayed in sending in sketch- 1‘-\113 Winkleman; L. A. S, Blanche|eg and photographs, and they will arren, principally at fault if the publication of the book continues to be delayed. Members of the legislature from Wind- ham and New London counties are among the delinquents who holding up the issue of the book. MARRIED IN PUTNAM, George H. Aldrich Following the installation ccremony a lunch was served. SALOON MEN’'S APPEALS To Come up for Hearing at Special Session in Putnam Next Tuesday. Tuesday next at 10 a. m., at a spe- clal session of the superior court for Windham county, Judge Milton A. Shumway presiding, in Putnam, the matter of the appeals from Willilam Campbell, Dayville, the Central house, and Amadee Bernier, Danielson, hav- ing licenses to sell liquors in the town of Killingly, will finally come up for a hearing. The appeals are all from the decisions of the county commis- sloners granting these places licenses. The Campbell case has been assign- ed the first one to be heard, but it was said Tuesday that it was proba- ble that all three of the cases will be disposed of during the day. A large number of witnesses will be summoned fo testify in the cases, which have Five Days' Notice. The following appeared in a Worces- ter paper Tuesday: George H. Aldrich, 44 Pleasant street, and Miss May Shultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shultz, Camp street, wanted {o steal a march on _their friends and relatives Saturday. Bright and early they were looking around trylng to get the necessary, but ‘trou- blesome marriage lcense” to be bound for life. But this was not forthcoming from City Clerk Willlam H. Towne. The five days’ notice had to be com- plied with, even theugh the couple wanted to have the bvasin 1 when the drama, Beyond Pardon, was | | dore Beauregard, ) ed in | | tween teams of the club. evening to attend a camp fire and in- | | republican funds. tific culture of fruit and demonstration | to be the incentive | | sugar trus he is | with' immediately. The attendants had been secured. These were Miss Bea- trice E. Hill, a friend of the bride, | and C. H. Aldrich, a brother of the sroom, both of Worcester. The quar- tette tried every possible means to find | a way to have Mr. Aldrich and Miss Shuitz wedded in Worcester. Then, oh, happy thought, Putnam, Ct, as the next possible best place, | came, Thence the two young maid- | eng, with their young men escorts, | wended their way. The much coveted | license was granted and a Methodist | minister visited. This was Rev. B, W. Beleher, who of- | ficiated Saturday afternoon. The young people had dinner and then left Put- | nam for a short trip. They have just returned and will now make their home for a while at 44 Pleasant street, where the groom roomed, The bride wore a full length beaver coat with a white hat. Her gown was of light blue. The groom is the son of George W. Aldrich of Bridgewater, and is a ma- chinist at the Norton Co. Hurried marriages are no longer pos- sible in Massachusetts and Rhode Is- land, where due notice of intent to take a life partner must be given, but in Connecticut no such restriction yet ex- ists. ¥ BRIDE'S SLIPPER AUCTIONED. At Webster Wedding—Highest Bid Was $15. Representative and Mrs. Hector Du- vert, Blance and Irene Duvert, Arthur L. Duvert, Mr. and _Mrs. Hector Le- clair, Helen Leclair, Mr. and Mrs. Isa- and Mrs. Frank Foisey, Sr., and Miss Matilda Duvert, all of Putnam, were among those who | | attended the wedding at Webster of | lard Patnaude, manager of a Web- | ster shoe store, who has relatives in AWAY GO PINPLES, BLOTCHES, SORES, any disease caused by bad or proposed $; delegation to the international exhibi- | tion in I tariff bill Wednesday. Putnam, and Miss Eva Agnes Dandu- rand. with a nuptial high mase. : A speclal feature at the reception at the bride's home, following church ceremony, was the auction of one of the bride’s white slippers, and the high bid was $15 for the souvenir. | The money was turned over to the| bri tion seen some time. $100 from Mrs. C. M. Green. At a regular meeting of the W. R. C. held recently Mrs. C. M. Green, wid- ow of Clarendon M. Green, presented the corps a check of $80 for the mon- ument fund, and at the meeting Tues- day afternoon, Jan. 23, gave $40 more for the fund. Total $100. " COLCHESTER Standing of Boy Scouts’ Basketball Teame—George Allen’s Life Ends, After Record of Faithfulness—Fu- neral of George Gilmore. The wedding was solemmw\]& the | ULCERS AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS " n i ic Pimples, eruptions, blotches, scales, ulcets, sores, ecsema and chron! swellings are caused by bad blood, but don't become discouraged—no un:t‘ trouble is o easily overcome. Cascarets are wonder-workers in: the cure jmpure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make new, héalthy tissue. % Pure blood means perfect health, and if you will use Cascarets they wil give you good health and a pure, clean skir, free from pimples and blo! To try Cascarets s to like them, for never before has there anm perfect and as harmlesss & blood 3 and stomach regulator as Cmgfl Candy thartic! Be sure to take Cascarets and you, surely have good, pure, healthy blood and no more eruptions or disfigurements, A 10-cent box of Cascarets will truly amaze.you. Also 26cand 50c boxes. 000 for the United States elgium in 1913, Democrats caucused on the steel STORAGE Finest and largest storage roem [} in this city. Elevator service [J connected. Rates reasonable. Adjourned at 415 p. m. until noon Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA he gifts to tho bride are said to|that your STENOGRAPHER to get | have made the most elaborate collec |good results must have good tools. | She must have a good ribbon on her typewriter, pencils, and good note books. All of | these 1 can supply. 1 at a Webster wedding in system STAR BRAND RIBBONS and MULTI KOPY CARBON Public Stenographer and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. 2 I Contract Work Do You Know | good carbon paper, good A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Let me tell you about my eoupcn | for obtaining WEBSTER | Telephone 171, PAPER. MISS JEWETT, and Shorthand Teacher, l="l"]k!EI(.l" 18 noua-h{ern Pll‘l m;_%l "- . Sastern Connecticut equal to The Bule 283 Main Street. | GEoTo: Gustnoss rosuite: Following Is the standin the Dbasketball teams of the Boy Scouts: Won. Lost. P.C. Raitlesnakes 1 0 Woodchucks 1 0 1.000 Rams R 1 000 | Foxes X S50 0 000 Sunday afternoon a short talk will | be given on New England and will be | illustrated by over 100 views of places | interest, scenery in city and coun- | try, by the mirroscope in the club room. Mr, Gilman will deliver the lec- ture. Ice hockey wiil be played on the new m this (Wednesday) afternoon be- Dr. James T. Mitchell of Middletown was in town Mondey. George Westbrook of New York is at his summer residence below the village for a few days. Death of George Allen. Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web- r were in Gilead Monday, attending he funeral of George Allen. Mr. Al-{ len has brought eggs and butter to the stores here for the past 45 years and not missed a Saturday except on nt of being blockaded by snow. was 80 years old. Burial of Geoge Gilmore. The body of George Gilmore was Tuesday afternoon from , Conn., for bu in the in Grange Installation. r grange held it Linwood cemetery. meeting n Grange hall, F. N. installing t! nsuing year A sup- was served after the w Briefs and Personals. Several from town were in Norwich y_ evening ttend the Elks| nd award of prizes. David Gilmore of Providence, Robert Gilmore of Comstock’s Bridge were in | town attending the funeral of their uncle, George Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Clark Westchester were Colches Morday William Cone of Millington Green calling on friends in town Mon- | Charles H. Strong was the guest of friends in alem Tuesday | S. H. Miner of Haddam was s sitor in town Tuesda THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Senator Culberson Criticises Republi- can Campaign Funds. ‘Washington, Jan. 2 he day in congress: Senate: In session at 2 p. m. Senator Culberson, Texas, inveighed against large campaign contributions in 1904 and 1908, especially Defeat met an effort to consider e power and labor in | ting paper mon enator Jones, Washington, intro- | ed an amendment to the Sherman rmit trade agreemen o take | ad. ! ned at 3.53 until 2 p. m. Wed- | Met at noon District of Columbia appropriation | bill was considered. President Farrell of the United | ates Steel corporation again testified on cost of steel production before the | steel trust investigating committee. | Chairman Hardwick announced the| in committee hoped to report w The rules committee deferred hear- & on money trust until Wednesday. The civil service committee consid- ered plan to extend civil service to deputy internal revenue collectors. Representative Sulzer, New York, ———————en and Miss Mary| , Shultz of Worcester Evade Bay State | Concentrated Pine Compound. Take ceremony. “done Get This for Colds Prescription for Positive Results— Don't Experiment From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whis- key. Shake well. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to children according to age.” This is said to be the quickest cough and cold cure known to the medical profession. Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed case. If your druggist is out of stoc icizing he will quickly get it from his whole- sale house. Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. It is risky. say that for the past Bix years this has had a wonderful demand Local drugzlnsi There is M O_n_e ““Bromo Quinine”’ 1| That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Wl Look 25¢, Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. Hot-water-washing sat on a wall, Hot~water-washing had a great fall. Fels-Naptha soap and good Anty Drudge, With cool or warm water wash out dirt and smudge. Time was when women boiled the wash and then stood for hours over steam- ing tubs rubbing the clothes up and down a board. It was hard work—hard on the women; hard on the clothes. » But it was the best they knew at the time—the only way to soften and loosen the dirt. Not so now. Careful housewives— women who appreciate the economies of housekeeping, wash the clothes the Fels-Naptha way. It’s easier—easier on them; easier on the clothes. No boiling; no hard rubbing. Does the work in half the time and with one-tenth the energy. And it cleans the clothes through and through—makes them just as fresh and sweet as new. Not only white clothes, but the woolens, flannels and colored things. Do your washing the Fels-Naptha way. It saves your hands; keeps them soft. - Follow the directions printed on the red and green wrapper.