Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1912, Page 2

Separate Skirts ust a few left of these pretty Skirts, and if you have not al- ready got don't delsy, as the price we have put on the lot is Jess than the regular price. Not one of these Skirts is worth less than $10.00—while they last our price is $5.00. 5c yard. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, ~ Sale of Skirts and Dresses WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Serge Dresses 1 you want s good Dress well made and good fitting and don’t care to pay too much, just step in and look over the lot of Serge Dresses we have marked at $5.00 each. You will be gurprised to see what a lot you are getting for your mo SPECIAL special lot of Mill Cotton, good quality, marked ney. Remnants of Outing Flannel 8¢ yard. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. SOUTH COVENTRY PASTOR Invited to Return at Fourth Quarterly Methodist Church— Conference of Voted to Organize Boy Scouts. h lest g officers ng year n Weaver, ) Gertrude Homer were wnsend, Mr. and Mrs. nrn, Wood, Mrs, |VAWrinkleu Skin i Now Easy To Have tewards, Charles No- | be Miss Edna Mrs. Sarah Wolf, Mias Hellen | Potter; recording steward, Charles Noble; district stewsrd, L. T. Town- send; financial committes, Mrs, Sarah Wolf, Miss Hellen Potter. The conference invited the pastor, | Rev. D. F. Dodd, to return for anoth- | ehurch, o'Clock. e R er year, and it s expected that he will e Coretnomo® | do so. 'A motion was brought forward Thiredas evening tha for. | and after considerable discussion was electsd for the | Carried, that a company of Boy Scouts organized in connection with the Thie company is to be unde- Maria Colburn, | Nominational and open to all the-young !dn.‘ men of the community, STAFFORD SPRINGS 1Fun‘rl| of Morris Jacobsen—Rhode Island Worsted Mill Running Tilt 9 The funeral of Morris Jacobsen, who amily Physician) | the state line IFriday evening, was|sald he could get a job and provide | NG. 4 held trom the home of his brother, An- | for her and give her a home,” | NEgUNG rlf\ or i MW WOmAn | toni. Javobsen, on West Main street,| Judge Arnold imposed a sentence Berard-Culhane. g o xtnre ot sowen | Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Re¥. R.[of thirty duys in the county jall and| . i .o k at St 1 e e o rixos | M. D. Adams oficiating. Burial was in {'placed Theodore in charge of Proba- | ,,5Ul02y evening at 5.30 o'clock at St. e and w sel has a remarkable | the Springs cemetery, Ben Omcer W, ¢ Tyman tor fogr| Merva church, James N. Berard cf - p deepest wrinkles, no' “Fienry Knapp of West Main street | inonths, the vosts in the vasc. (o iy |60 Willowhrook street and Miss Min- . v heir nature, whether | hag been seriously ill several days. | patd. {nis A, Culhane of 451 Jackson street harmless remedy ts at any drugstore, stringent and a tonic. ery anc cuticle » one on Tt half should is equally O CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY a E BROMO Quinine e gists. money if it ture is ea « The So atism. me. Th FREE ¥ith 1 Pond of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS 0 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUuBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS Lee Qt. HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98c value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound Willimantic, Conn. 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cents —at— 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Street, Teiephone E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner L Willimantie ELMORE & SHEPARD, ceseors sions & Wlmore) 60-82 North Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection HIRAM N. FENN ERTAKER and EMBALMER §2. Church St, Willimastic, Ct., 1L elepbone Lady Assistint & mme variety of Fresh Plab: alse $:allops, Oysters and Clams, at STRORS'S FISH MARKET, 28 Morth St. habitual frowning, -a or the ravages. of make, obtain- tening its vitality Is to smooth | e one ounce MX-‘ pint | be | biness of | sagging Pills will | f de Three new | and will d{ " Mrs. th ecently lost a. steel cages tightening the | purchased for use at the local lockup e installed at once. Elzabeth sited friends in town oy Saturda: Young Silver Anniversary of Grange. Stafford grange will celebrate Myron F. Davis of the Davis dist aluable b sult of an attack of colic. Additiopal interest has been aroused at the Young arpet bowling of success in ber. and save the suits you. interest. Men's clv > saving. Some men shave themselve: and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- Others walk to the office carfare. You can select any plan which Regularity in your saving is the essential thing. The Willimantic THE T. R. SADD €0.| Savings Institute (Established 1848.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ipment was found dead outside his home near Rush Orders at Rhode Island Mill. The Rhode Isi2and Worsted compin: is running its plant until 9 o’clock ev ery nigbt on account of a rush of or- have been of Rockvi its anniversary this (Tuesday) even- orse, the sinc has a ne been Tor sev- { | Food Choppers, Bread Mi JAMES HARRIES, Carving Sets, Coffee Percola- tors, Chafing Dishes, Mani- DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist |cure Sets, Aluminum Dishes, Scissors, Knives, Silverware and Bathroom Fixtures. CROCKERY and CUT. GLASS , Revalvers, Pop G Pasebmll Goods, . PATENTS Ten ags Foot- Protec: your lflu'. Handsome. 60-pagy: Guide Boak Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Bleck, oct1TuThS s2n. Conn. le | A. Swift, 4 3 - ting ice at the state | Giog 5 been in progy ¥ A definite plan is the foundation | It doesn't make much differ-{Hcly ence what the plan of saving is, 80 long as it's systematic. Some| Emma (Rood), aged people never spend the dimes|Chauncey H. Wilson, died af her home they get—they put them in a con- venient home savings bank. s | 580. One dollar opens an account | ryyghi Bang pisH |and starts your savings earning BEGIN NOW. ixers, | 5 i i [Willimanti the: | ot testimonials, local freight and urged the train crew to start up but this could not be ac- complished quickly enough and as the freight came aroundthe bend the en- gine crew of the freight saw the pas- senger ahead, The emergency brakes WILLIMAN'_I'IC What Is Goina On Tonight. The Fadeites at Loomer OUpera House. 2 Francis 8. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R. San Jose Assembly, No. 14, K. of C. | were set and the engineer and fireman Somoving Plotures 2t the Bijou and | jumped. Thomas Robertson was the engineer and Henry E. Winton of this city was the fireman. The freight engine crashed into the rear passenger coach that was occu- pled by Miss Helen Burke of this city, ‘who was on her way to Sterling where she teaches. Miss Burke was the only passenger in the coach and she sustained no injuries aside from a shaking up. Considerable damage resulted to the coach as the platform was battered to bleces; the engine was somewhai, in- jured as the coupling between the cab and tender was broken by the im- pact and the tender was forced up against the cab itself. The Children's Court, Lecture at the First Congregational Church, Carnival of Boxing at Windham Ath- letic Club. HUSBAND OF 23 Promises Court to Support Wife of 17—Domestic Troubles of Lebanon | Couple—Father-in-Law and Mother- in-Law Blamed Mary, the seventeen year old wife of Theodore Gasinski, aged 23, and the latter, who was in police court Mon- | day morning to answer to a non-sup- port charge, were- thoroughly recon-| ‘There were four men in the smoking clled to all appearances ‘when Theo- | car and all were jarred but mot in- core took his child wife in his arm | Sered by ihe conision. | 2nd kissed her, saying that he would |° When the accident occurred word in_future love and protect her. | was sent to this city and three phys- Samuel B, Harvey, asslstant prose- | icians called by the railroad authori- cnting attorney, after.calling Mary, the | ties, Drs, O'Neill, Parker and White young wife, ascertained that she was |hoarded a special train at the local pot fifteen years old when she mar-|station and were taken to South Wind- Tied Theodore, who lived with her|ham, where it was soon found there four weeks and then went away. She|was no need of their services. had not heard from him and he had | George Hartley, conductor on the not aided in her support. Ever since |freight train, wa$ the only one. in- her husband had left her she had been | jured, he received a slight cut on one residing at her mother's home on a|car, ' - farm in Lebanon. The baggage and passengers were The couple were married in St. Jo- | transferrad tc the special and the train seph’s church and following that event | completed its run to Providence and they had boarded for four weeks—she |the train figuring in the wreck was paying ner board and he his. Her|jeft at South Windham and taken care mother purchased the wedding clothes |of by the wrecking crew that was Loth for Mary and Theodore. The | called from East Hartford. marriage occurred following two weeks acquainted. Theodore had little if any money but promised to pay back | when he got some, but she had never | Teceived any from him. Argus Battery company, has sold all In his own hahaif the accused |the equipment of the company, that ciaimed that he loved his young wife | is at present stored in the old Cenie: and desired to live with her. He | street armory, to Timothy E. Suilivan maintained that the father and moth- | who has for the past eleven years con- er-in-law were the cause of their | ducted a saloon at 713 Main street. separation as they had come to the| Mr. Sullivan is going to remove thg place where he and his wife had |machinery and stock to the barr en boarded and started the trouble be- | his property at 140 Jackson street, tween them, and not being anxious to | that he will remodel to meet the re have any more hes had gone away.|quirements of the business as he is to He said he had wanted to take his|start the manufacture of batteries as wife with him, but her parents had |soon as he can get the place in work- objected, |ing order. He has many friends who He told the court that he was not ! wish him success in his new business only ready and willing to live with|venture. bis wife, but wanted to do so. He | Buys Argus Battery Equipment. George A, Bartlett, recelver for .%e | were ma v. John J. Papil- a ried by pastor. Pierre D. Moreau cousin of the groom, was best man. |and Miss Margeret Nast of Hastford | was bridesmaid. Following the cere- | mony there was a receptien at the | homo of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ann Maria M.. aged $2 Wwidow of Anson |Culhane, attended only by intimate died ot her home, 161 High | fricudc. of the couple because of Mrs. street, Monday noon, at 12.15 o'clock, | Culhane’s iliness following an_illness of about c Belair-Hold Death was ‘ue to bronchit it ot Willimantic: Aad disease and age. g pantio sl My, SWift maa.bomn in Soithamp- Holden of South Wind The couple left courtroom ap- Parently happy and contented. OBITUARY. Mrs. Anson A. Swift. Be Batrice Arthur S Son ey ham were married Monday at St. Jo- s, 1n 1880, ' Bho moved fo|geph's church at 8 o'clack -by..Rev. made her howme’in this city. She was| mming, Edward Belair was ¢ al a: iy | and Miss ‘May Waits was | of colontal ancest 1 Mr. and Mrs. Belair £t Uhere survive a daughter, Mrs. R. 4 - ny ¢ hey 8. city. after the ceren e are p- On th eir hos H. Bowden of this clty, a siste D. H. Eggl of ¥lorence, th “hildren, Mrs. Frederick A Teuton, Fenton and Neuben H. to. make “a ank R Inguires About Missing Husband. this city Chief E. H. Richmond is in eipl Mrs. Christopher Hadfield of a postal from Mrs. John ii. Bivaus, S vt ol ol e mden street, Roxbury, Mass, et M CHREDR), AERE. O seeking information relative to the of Christopher Hadfleld, died at whereabouts of her hmsband, who left home, 12 Spruce stre home twelve days ago Mcnday mor umatism with w been affiicted for five vears. She w: Danve moved Selectmen Meet beard of selectmen at its regu ng Mon: transacted rou ness the membership present to R the ¥ ago, city City Pay Rell. pay roll for the week end- was apportioned as nantic water works police department $135.50; street department $154.79; maintaining rewers $28.97. 4nd a orother, elty. Mrs. Chauncey H, Wilson. [2 wife of Arrangements for Military Ball. Flaborate arrangements are being made by the committee in charge of the military ball, in Windham Monday’ morning at 4.30 o'clock, following a lengthy illness with Bright's disease, although she | wag able to be about untll a week She was a native of Windham, the daughter of Rufus and Amy (Tucker) Rood, and had passed her whole life in the village. There sur- vive her husband three daughiers— Florence, Helen May and Amy Lena Wilson, all living at home near the Green. There also survive a sister, Mrs W. L. West of Maple avenue, this city, and a brother, Charles B. Rood of Boston. Plans for Old Ladies’ Home. | There is every likelihood that an | old ladies’ home will be established in this city at no distant date by the King’s Daughters, who were recently | incorporated by the state and granted a charter permitting them to receive legacies, sue and be sued. The idea of incorporation was for the purpose of being enabled to do business aiong benevolent lines. | The old ladles’ home project is mot new, as the members have had the matter vnder consideration f time. for REAR-END COLLISION. some The society has funds availa- ble a start and believ public would respond funds were calied for worthy profect. A number of slies are aiready being talked over, bmt owe that appears (v have the cail 18 the Tracy property on Tlegant street, recently purchased from the heirs by Samuel (‘hesbro, a vortion of which was recentlv dis- rosed of to the state for the new ar- | mory soen to be eiected, The remafu. | der of the property comprises the Tra- | v lomestead and a sizeadle parcel | of iand. The hense could easily be remodeled | to meet the requirements for an jdeal | home and is conveniently situated, be- | ing accessible from all parts of the elty. s Into Passenger Coach | Standing at South Windham—No One Seriously Injured. Monday morning a reas-end ooliis ion at the Sou “Windham railroad 1 of the New York, N ford railroe. service and W damage The Providen e passe f this city left here 2 There was a local & thut jeaves here shoctly after the pas- senger, - little after six o'clock. The first train was standing at th Scuth Windham station when the sta. tion master heard the whistle of the e $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be eased to learn that there s at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure i8 the only pesitive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- situtional treatment. ' Hall's Catarrh Curg. s taken internally, acting direct- Iy the blood and mucous surfaces ot ystem, thereby destroying the ion of the disease, and giving ent strength by building up the tution sisting nature in do- ors have s0 powers that due Hundred Dollars for any ase that 1§ fails to cure. Send for | Address F. A . CHENEY & CO., Toleds, Ohie, Bola by al) Druggists Toe, 'Pake Hall's Family Pills for consti pation FIFTEEN YEAR OLD BOY CONFESSES ASSAULTS. “Jack the Hugger” Mystery Cleared | Up by Arrest of Theedors Laprade. A mystery that has baffled the po- lice for a year and that has o terror- fzed many women snd girls throughout | the eity to such an extent that they were afraid to go out after nightfail without an escort, was cleared up on Monday evening, when Chief E. H. Richniond arrested Theodore Laprade 715 o'clock and tocked him up, charged with assau on two counts. Laprade is enly a boy 15 1-2 vears old, is the son of Henry Laprade of 2| Babcock court. Young Laprade con- | sed to being the unknown “Jack the ! Hugger,” who has been lilding up| women and girls about the oity the ng . The much faith in its cusatly offer A Warning Against Wet Feet. v R g 2 flen on Wet and ghilled feet usually affect|Past vear. Suspicion had fal ihe mucous membrane of the nose,| men, and a sharp lookout had throat and lungs, and la grippe, bron- | hitis or pneumonia may resuit. | Watch carefully, particularly the chil- | dren, and for the racking stubbern coughs give Foley's Honey .and Tar ) . Compound. It soothes the inflamed membranes, and heals the cough l“ n aquickly. Take no substttute. The: [ae & Osguod Co Just the mild, simple wash . {he well known D. D, D. Prescription for Eczema and the itch is gone. A 25 ‘cent ‘bottie ‘'will prove li. ‘We have sold other remedies for skin trouble but nore that we gould guarentes as we can the D. D. D. Temedy. If the first regular size $1.00 does not do exactly as we say, it will mot cost you a cent. The Lee & Osgeod Ce. He Wen't Limp Now. No_more limping for Tom Moere of Qochran, Ga. “T had a bad sore an.my | ?‘up at nothing seemed to help till ugsd Bupklen's Arnica Salve,” he writes, “but this wonderful healer soon cured me.” Heals old, running sores, gleers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises, ecze- ma or piles, Try it. Only 26 cents at The Lee & Osgeod Co.s. futile. Laprade was the last one that the authorities would have suspected and not the least suspicion had been cast upon him. The boy works for Deacon Fayette Goss in No. 2 mill of the American Thread company, and previously worked for .the Windham Silk company. He was always home between 9 and 9.30 o'clock each even- ing. It was his habit to roam the streets early in the evening, and most of his holdups took place on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Mon- day evening he confessed to six hold- ups. There have been a number of others, and it is believed that he is re- sponsible for them also. In February, 1911, he held up a lady on Chestnut street and another on Church street. On Dec. 23 he attacked a woman on Broad street, grasping her by the legs. In the same month he grabbed an- other woman on Pleasant street, and on Dec. 24 he took a chance at two ladies on Walnut street, frightening them so badly that they dropped their bundles and ran home. On Sunday evening, Feb., 4, he made his last as- sault, upon a married woman on Pearl street. This one proved to be same lady he assaulted a yvear ago this month, Her husband furnished a clue | that was ginstrumental in leading to the lad’s arrest. to why he had attacked his victims, his only statement was that he wished to frighten them, which he did most; effectivelv. He said he grabbed them any place he could get a hold of them and then scurried right home. ‘be arraigned in police court this (Tues- day) morning. Personals. Attorney P, J. Danahey was in Futnam Monday. Frank Rourke of Providence was in ‘Willimantic on business Monday. Harry Way of Bridgeport was a re- cent guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah ‘Way of Church street. A number of Willlmantic people at- tended the Thermos concert and ball In Norwich Monday evening. Raymond A. Parker and James Hill- house of Yale university are at their homes in town for a brief stay. Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn have accepted invitations to attend the ctarity ball at Foot Guard armory, Hartford, this (Tuesday) evening. DANIELSON Town School Board Grants Half Holi- day Lineoln Day—Attendance Report Received-—Bliven Troiley Wheel for Italy—Successful Skunk Farm—Ed- ward M. Fairman Dies from Fall. At the monthly meeting of the town school committee held at the home the chairman, Frank P. Warre; day afternoon, It was voted that a hal holiday be granted in the public schools of Killingly next Monday, L coln's birthday, and that suitable exer cises be held during the morning ses. sion. It was also_voted that a holiday be granted on Washington birthday, Feb. 22. Supervisor Ames presented the fol- lowing report showing the attendanc and percentage of aftendance i schools in Killingly and Brookly ing January: Grade. ... Enroiled Av. A Per Ce JANUARY REPORT. School Attendance in Killingly. Danielson. Miss Tripp 96.1 M Smiti 96,0 Miss Stanton 84.0 Miss Wethere! 91.0 Colvin 78.0 Hammertt 90.0 s Abell 86,0 s Fulle a0 s ) $4.0 s 16.7 Attawaugan. Miss Harrington 7-8 14 Miss McConnell 5 20 Miss Stone 27 Miss Bailey 40 Ballouvill Miss Duffee 6-8 14 110 230 Miss Burrett 3-5 24 230 950 Miss Pray 1-2 41 322 78.0 Killingly Center. Mr, Shippee 5-8 21 185 930 Miss Capron 1-4 23 163 70.0 East Killingly. Miss Eaton 6-8 26 240 920 Williamsville. Miss Doty 1-8 25 222 860 Vaifey. Miss Shippee 1-8 18 16.0 89.0 | South Killingly. Mr. Douglas 1§ 26 19.0 72.0 East Brooklyn. Mrs. Arnold 68 17 Miss Day 35 11 Miss Keach 1-2 23 Brookiyn Center. Miss Ryan -8 Mise Lawton 1-4 | Gilbert Miss Woud 11 9.3 8456 Miss Fimer 3 Frank Raiuville of Wast has returmed from a visit i Hea experienced temperat low zero there during the month re- cently closed Mrs, Katherine Wilder has ret to her home in Ludlow, Mass. spending a few days with Mr: Dugan and daughters of the We: Barl W. Pilling of Dedham, spent Sunday with his paren Mrs. George M. Pilling. Harry Shaw of Fitehburg was at his home on the West Side Sunday. Mrs. Henry Bergin is recovering from a recent illness Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bailey of the West Side have their granddaughter, Ruth Gwynne, of Peacedale, R. I, as a guest. Michael Waking of Springfield has been the guest of friends in Daniel- son. Patient at Backus Hospital. Mrs. Pierre Bonneau visited Brook: her daughter Rose, who is a patient at the | Packus hospital, Norwich, Sunday. County Treasurer John R. Davis, wio_recently underwent an operation at the Day Kimball hospital, w able to leave that Imstitutios aays, being well on the road to recov. ery. The meeting of Warren chapter, 12, R. A. M., called for Frid ing, Feb. 9, has been cancel Still Cutting lce. Very heavy lce, and lots of it is being_cut from the Quinebaug rive just above the Muin street bridge. The supply for the Quinebaug stere is in ciuded iu what 1s being tak Mre. Matilda A. Brewster, whe died Sunday afterncon, was up te that time the oldest member in point of years g unien of the Methedist church of Dan- felson, and was alwass grestly inter ested in its work, | Te: Run Day and Night Until August. it is stated that the Blmville W ted cempany, which is to start iis plant with 3 complets force in a few days, has a suMeiant humber of orders on hand (o keep ihe miil in eperation day and night until August, Ave Killingly Town Cayrt Eases. It is net te be understood that the Centrai hemse and Amadee Bernier eases continued until April were the su- perior ceurt cases invelving their right ‘When questioned as | He will | - to have a license. The cases contin- ued until April are the Killingly town court cases, charging illegal sales of liquor. LEAVING TOWN FARM. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shippee Will End Services April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shippee, who have been overseer and matron, re- spectively, of the town farm of Kil- lngly“for several years, are to resign the work, probably about the fi of April. Mr. and Mrs. Shippee have'lone good work at the farm. They are con- sidering several offers of opportunities 0 manage similar institutions in other towns. | TROLLEY WHEEL IN ITALY. Joseph Malucelli Secures Patent Rights to Bliven Device. Joseph Malucelll, formerly one of the owners of the New York fruit store, writes from Bardi, Italy, that he has just secured the Itallan patent rights n the Bliven trolley wheel, invented by Percy Bliven of this town. Mr. Malucelli bought the gights for Italy rom Mr. Bliven and now has secured his patent rights. With Mr. Malucelll at Bardi is Charles Bertorilli, who was his partner in the fruit business in Denielson and who left here for Italy a few months ago. Both are well and | sent best wishes to their many friends in this and surrounding towns. HAS SKUNK FARM. Successful Experiment of Wildee La- vallee — Animals Tame Enough to Be Picked Up. Wildee Lavallee, who has a farm on South street, has ventured into the skunk growing business, and the suc- cess he has had has become of interest to many. To start his skunk colony & few of the animals were captured and from the results that are being obtain- ed it does not appear to be a_difficult task to keep them satisfied under their new conditions of life. The skunks are now quite numerous at the Lavallee farm. They are kept in an enclosure underneath which are burrows and have become so tame that they -:an be even will allow themselves to be picked called to be fed, like chickens, and up by Mr. Lavallee without the likeli- hood of unpleasant results to himself. If Mr. Lavallee can continue to increase the number of the littie animals in cap- tivity he will have a source of big revenue, as the fur is becomitfy more valuable year by year, and there is also money to be made from the sale of the oil obtained from the animals Death Due to Fall. | The death of Edward M. East Killingly was due direc fall three weeks ago. Mr. Fairmon went on to the Js floor o a barn | for the purpose of throwing down feed to one of his meighbor's horses when | he stepped on an obstruction and fell through an opening to the floor below. Mr. Fairmon had been in poor health { previous to that time, but the fall was esponsible for his death. He was a resident of East Killingly for many vears and was well known in all parts of the town. New P. and D. Express Car. A new express car is to be p the run between Providence and Dan- ielson by the Rhode Island company, which now owns the P. and D. electric road. The car recently came from the shops, but it will ndt be ready to be put on the run for some time. The new car is an improvement over the one now used in the service, being larger and more conveniently arranged for the work for which it is intended Wauregan Mill on Full Time. i irmon at Changes in equipment at the mill of the Wauregan company in the village of that name include disposing of six bairs of mules, which are to be re- placed by spinning frames. The miil is now being operated on full time. Stone-Harvey Marriage. Miss Bdith M. Harvey of North Sterling and Raymond Stone of Brook- Ivn were Tecently married at the home of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Harvey, Rev. F. M. Smock of- ficlating. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will make their home in Brooklyn. PUTNAM Short Calendar Session of Superior Court—Three Divorces Granted for | Desertion—Annual Report of Day | Kimball Hospital—Delay in Receiv- ing Coal Shipments. Judge Joel H. Reed presided short calendar session of the superior court held in Putnam Monday. In the case of Frank Casey for re- ceiver for the Danielson Worsted com- | pany, motion for a new limitation of cime for for four months. Abby F. Abbe et al, appeal from commissioners, de- fault for failure to comply with the order of the court, off list. Mary Ag- nes Burns vs. John J. Burns, argument of motion for more specific statement, o | agreement to give same in two M. Emma Kendall vs. Blla G. Clarke et al,, foreelo of mortgage. off list. fe E. Clifford Noel, fur- r order » served Three Divorces Granted. Three uncontested divor were grant the session. all on the of @escrtion, Attorney C. L. in each case appearing for the icant for annudment of the mar- Thomas W. Duffy was granted a di- vorce from Emma Duffy on the ground of desertion. They were married in Dayville, Sept. 22. 1807. Desertion oc- curred on Feb, 27, 1908. Mr. Duffy is & resident of this city. Matilda Gagnier was given a divorce on the ground of desertion from Delos Qagnier. They were married in Kill- | ingly, Nov. 19, 1892, and desertion oc- | currea at Putnam June 1, 1905, The testimony in the case showed that Gagnler previous to separating from his wife had been given to drinking heavily, and that/ to cure him of this habit Mrs. Gagnier had out of her own { earnings paid to send him to the Kee- lley cure. For nearly a year after he returned he remained sober, buc two | days before a child was born to the couple he went on a drunk and re- in ned drunk for two weeks. About | that length of time after the birth ot | the child he came to t 1 o'cloek one moming. b ]mur would not let him in, and he w :‘!“ away and has never refurned. She | was given the custody of her two chil | dren, Louise, aged 11, and Clodia, 6 Also on the ground ef desertion Aden E. Chapman was given a di verce from Fva B. Chapman. He was Bast Putnam, and they were mar ed at Fast Killingly in 1803. Deser tion was cluimed as having oceurred 1904, Mre. Chapman is living with relatives in Kennedy City, Central Vil Bar Meeting. ing held At & bar me } with the shert c: application of Preder Central Village to be member of the Windham county bar { was rejected. Faverable action was taken on the application of Charles H, Curtis of Willimantic for admittance. At the session af the court, which adjourned sine die, Attorney Frank A, Howarth of this city was made a com- missieper of the superier court, In the case of Hariet Mathewsen vs, James Nichels of Daniclsen, fore- i cenneet 3 2 ndewig of at al presentation of claims, of | fon | the | itted &% a| Children Cry for, Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borue ‘the’ of and has been; made under his pers sonal supervision since its infaney. Allow no one tg deceive you inthis. : All Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘Just-as-good™ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heslth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. . It is Pleasant., It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhaa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years closure of a morigage was ordered, and in connection with the action tak- en the Nichols plant on Furnace street, in D n, will be sold by Deputy Sheriff George A. Holbrook in Mar: the long spell of very cold Weather, during which extra amounts of fuel have been burned. Dog Circus Pleased. Lewi: dog circus, at the theater at Monday's shows was Eradiey act DAY KIMBALL HOSPITAL. | i that. found much’ f Annual Reports Review a Busy and | Notes. Successful Year—Changes and Im-| A m F5 e the !;l\h-wl rnmmv:\; was held. Monday afternoon, routi provements Made. | business being transacted. o TR 2 Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Vellienx, married ,”“”‘J",‘_ s Tgmndsis "‘vr'r‘i“’”u % the!In this city Saturday, returned from Day Kot e o e | their wedding trip Monday evening. issued R L o . Noryvegian Steamer Libelled. e Teustoolinepact: g Norfolk, Va b. h.—The Norwegian The hospital has enjoyed for | steamship Cecil, which was in collision At sea last, Friday with masted schooner George W. s 1 the advantages of its néw brick w erly wing, which proved its usefulness n the point of added capacity The the four Truitt, Jr elled in the United States cour | r the * Increases in summaries ov > today for $25,000 by John R, Esk- items given in the Teport of 1910 are | yaue N 0 ne' Traitt, A cross as follows: In number of patients | [ &® RS S ARG RSt o the 98; of admissions, 64; of days cs 1,994;. dally average of pa tients under care has been 181-4, as | against 14 in previous year. A new X-ray instrument having b damases to which, it is said, may reaca $50,000 Rev. Georgs F. Harvey, for the past three years p n found necessary, it has been selected | {ivr whurch at Harrisville, R. I, has and installed. Tts improvements are | {orsered his resignation (o accept & up to date, and its cost, $600, Will be | g1 1o the pastorate of’a chureh in met by the woman's board. foprsiishiomgt Our increased average of patients | emphasizes the need of a new kitchen in place of the old; the sume to, be best lucated ‘in the southerly part of | the main basement. Wo hope to reach this improvement in the spring. The change will give space for the con- struetion of a proper reception room, | near the main entrance,which is great- | Iy peeded. We felt the necessity of further bet- terment of approaches, and contracted with Charles A. Wilcox for a wider and better roadway to the northerly end of the piasza; Involving the build- ing of a substantial retaining wall, ex- tensive filling out of the bank, guard 1ails of piping and a concrete Janding block at the foot of the piasza steps. Grading and leveling were done, cul- verts introduced, stone removed from the aceess to the sheds and an im- / . AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE - Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK TheFood DrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER prcved comnection gecured with the . o highway. We think Mr. Wileox's Not n any M]lk Tn]st work creditably done. p . By treasurers report for current | Q@ Insist on “HORLICK’S vear we notice gifts to the hospital as follows, unrestricted in their applica tion: From J. F. Thompson, $100; from | John Elliott Holt, $100. Other gifts | came later, to be noticed next year. We are glad to record another year | of active, harmonious and efficient ser- vice to the hospital from all who have heen connected with it, professionally or otherwise. Financial Statement. The treasurer's report shows the to- tal assets to be $40,675.05, this includ- ing resl estate and furnishings. The trust and special funds (book value) omount to $25,762.18. C. H. Brown ot Putnam is treasurer of the hospital. The report of the superintendent Miss R. Psyche Waebster, contains, some interesting statistics, This re- port shows that 499 patients were tregted during the fiscal year and that 500 patients ‘wen‘ admitted. The out ble Com patients numbered 97, The total das care was 6.680. Free days care totalled g 2.202. The free patients number 1,030, Mogadore, Ohio.—“‘The first two years There were 130 private patients and | | was married I suffered so much from 2,186 private days care. The daily av- | female troubles and crage number of patients was 18.2 P bearing down peins ‘The number of surgical cises during : the year was 262; the number of med- that1 could notstand 4on my feet long fcal cases, $0. The number of ob- | stetrical cases was 38. The number of enough to do my operations performed was 277 Take a package home WOMAN ESCAPES DREADFUL OPERATION How She Was Saved From Surgeon’s Knife by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve, Of the patients treated 324 were dis- work. Txlh; h"“"u‘; charged cured, 18 improved, 5 not im- said I wot ave proved. Nine who came to the hos- f& 4§ undergo an opera- pital were not treated. The deaths al tion, but my husband the Institutions during the vear num- ber 24; the births, 16. The Patients Cared For. The patients from various Y Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound towns with number of days cared for fol- 5 first. T took three low: Brooklyn, 26 days, 1 patient; | hottlesand it made me well and strong Ashtord, 2—1; Killingly, 268—8; Meri- | gng T avoided a dreadful operation. I den, 8—1; Pomiret, 338—19; Thompson now have two fine healthy children, and 1 cannot say too much about what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me.” — Mrs. LEE MANGES, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio. ‘Why will women take :hl::m 'nt:.‘n’n ‘ 1 valu . operation or drag out & ly, - oy actiye aud valiable bas bect | Bearted existence, missing three-fotrths The total| of the joy of living, when they can find the board for the| peglth in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable vear was nearly| ol gt 4 For thirty years it has been the stand« erd remedy for female ills, and has re- | stored the health of thousands of women ‘who have been troubled with such ail- 483-18; Meriden, 35; Wauregan, 46— no residence, 310—10; 21, Efficiency of Woman's Board. The reporie of the various. officers committees of the woman's board 1; Putnam, 630 ;' Woodstock, 106 DMiddletown, show work did excellen: ata reing artic! wenrin . ete, came from various (Vindhani | ments as displacements, inflammation, iy Lowens S ulceration, tumors, irregularities, ete.' srael ¥, Walerman, for the anter- dvice fi | tatinme ommitive, reparts that the | _ If you want speelal advi ‘write ::‘:\ 8 Wi SRS i ‘nl‘:d. a | YLydia E. Pinkham Medicine.Co. (confi~ 1) Mass. Your letter will H db:.a:e:eli{‘k-d a d answered by & woman aud held in striet confidences ¢ $611.20, The Thanksziving co'nmittee reports that the estimated value of gifts to the hospital at that time amnu;;{pd to 36!‘0" anyg the cash offering to §162.85, . Coal dealers ju this seetion ure snd- | Orpheum Theater, Danielson ing dificulty in getling shipments The, Lycsur Dramatips Giib: ONE NIGHT ONLY. £pom the mines, but up fo {he present | February 6th time are mot short of supply, Laca] dealers, however, have orders placed PRICES:—250, 360, and 50s. Beats Now on Sale. tir making the. repart, that are a loug time being filled. Just why this situation exists is difficult to state, but it may be due in part to )