Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NOTION SALE THAT FTRESENTS MANY DRESSMAKERS OPPORTUNITIES FOR Tao save two or three cents on an article doesn’t mean much, but it takes more than one article to a gown complete! For instance the Dreéss Shields, Seam Binding, Cotton and Sewing Silk, the Hooks and Eyes, the Skirt Binding, the Col- lar Supports, Etc., Etc., and on money at this sale. COLLAR SUPPORTS Warren's Featherbone Collar Sup- price 4¢ a set Collar Supports, ail sizes— Astra Invisible Collar Supports—Sale Warren Featherbone, ‘Chicago Brand in white and black—Sale price $1 00 for a dozen yards. every item one may save HO! Macey Hooks and Ey card—Sale price bc. Calmac Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozens on a card, all sizes—Sale price 4c a card; 3 cards for 10c. Peet's Invisible Hooks and black and white—Sale price 8c dozen. Ball and Socket Fasteners, all sizes— Sale price 3¢ a dozen. OKS AND EYES s, worth 10c’a Eyes, for 2 Faultless Hump Hooks and Eyes— Sale price 2 a card Quick Snap ¥asteners—Sale price 4c a dozen. TOILET ARTICLES IN THE NOTION SALE eroxide (‘ream, xide 4 e Liquid, 4 o Yioxegen Liquid, 4 o >ompie: 3 obini jar bottle 5c; ize Cream, worth &0c olgate’'s Talcum Powder, 15c. SPRING SILKS Chenéy Silk Foularde for the spring ocostumer checks, a in pretty dotted patterns or n stripes, 50c a yard. worth 26c—Sale price 17c. 1at. bottle, 15c. Sale price 19¢ Sale price 39c. Fragrant Frostilla, worth' 25¢ —Sale price 19 Shower Proof Foulards with its good wearing qualities, T6c a vya Twilled Foulards in pr some figured and dotted, TUB SILK, 32 INCHES WIDE, FIGURED AND STRIPED DESIGNS FOR SUMMER DRESSES, $1.00 A YARD. B S — FLOUNCING In pink, white, blue wnd ecru, each 33 Banding fo match and 1% yard CI Flouncing in ecru, $2.2% a yard, $10 SPRING WAISTS | harming styles in these fresh crisp Lawn Waists, all daintily trimmed with tucks, lace and embroidery, collars and sleeves finished to match, sleeves are three-quarter or full length, open back ront, prices aré from $1.00 to §3.50. pattern contai vard Flouncing, oth, all for $7. .00 for a 5 yard piece DRESS GOODS New weaves and new colorings these New Spring Dress Goods in Suitings in Mixtures, Rough Weaves and Knotted Surface of contrasting color are much in demand. but green and gray mixtures in rough weaves are leading. Poplin, Diagonal, Plain and Storm Sreges are always among the good set- ters, These new guod hes wide and. s 25 and $1.50 a THE H. FREE | With 1 Pound of Pure Baking Powder | A FEW OF THE ITEMS | BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- | ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA | and COFFEE POTS Qt. ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD CO. Willimantic, Conn. | 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready to bs erected. Obtain our prices andeinspect 1000 artistic designa. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, | corner Maln and Watson Streeta Willimentlc. Conz. Sheet Music JAMES HARRIES, 301 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. 0. SPRING, Piano Tuner Fhone 185-4. Willimantle, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buccessors to Sessions & [lmore) mbalmers and funeral Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. - LADY ASSISTANT. Telsphone connection. HIRAM 'N. FENN IDIRTAKER ‘and EMBALMER 42 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant A mrca vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerta St, | sands upon thousands have had the ‘This Week’s Specials' DAVID . WELLS the famous free trader, once told a friend, “If I had left my money in the Savings Bank I would be worth a great deal more.” Evidently he made some investments that did net turn out profitably. Thou- same experience, had an men of affairs in his day as any citizen Mr. Wells proba.ly acquaintance with as many of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great deal more,” isn't| it a good plan for you to leave your money in the savings bank. This bank solicits deposits and guar- antees the depositors a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law. Savings banks can only invest in such securities as stipulated by law. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. When Hunting for Values you'll find this the best store in the city. 40c DISH PANS 30c DISH. RANS . woi i pint “ROCHESTER” PERCOLA- TORS, regular $2.25 ..........$1.69 26c STERLING NIGHT LAMPS 19¢c | 30c FIBRE PAILS . 2-hoop WOOD PAILS GARMENT HANGERS . e Bo BUTCHER, KNIVES, best quality, 26¢ 14-inch KITCHEN SAWS ..35¢ “NEVER BURN” SHEET IRON ROASTERS— o als i .59 80 e (L TN 69c WHEN you want 1o put your busl- hess before the public, 2 i& no m dtum better thau through the adverti ie= columns of The Bulletis | Bl e WILLIMANTIC WHAT 18 GOING ON TONIGHT. Roller Skating at Valley Street Armory. Moving Plctures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. H%Tturhy Night Dance in A: B. 8. all. Business Change Announced. The firm of Elmore & Shepard has been dissolved. Jay M. Shepard, the junior partner, hss purchased Frank- lin H. Elmore’s interest and Mr, Shepard will continue tne business. He has engaged as his assistant Fred L. A . who has had several years’ experience. The dissolving firm fol- lowed the firm of Sessions & Eimore. Mr, Shepard has been engaged in the business for a number of years, purchasing the interest of O. A. Ses- sions. Since his resldence in the city he has made a large number of friends and met with success. Mr, Shepard owns the. Washburn block where the firm has its chapel, office and work rooms. William C. Whitney to Speak. William C, Whitney of Springfisid, Mass., will speak for the First Spirit- ualist soclety tomorrow (Sunday) at merning and evening services, Mr. Whitaey has becn in this city once before during the present winter. The singing will be by Mr. Millerd. Soldiers Bound for Island Forts. A detachment of soldiers, compris- ing about a hundred men, passed through Willimantic Friday afternoon en route for I Wright and Fort Terry to fili out the complement of artillery stationed at those forts. The soldiers came from Jefferson barracks, road since ernoon, 5 o'clock Wednesday aft- New Postoffice Station Opened. Friday the new postal substation in James D. Courtney’s stere at the cor- ner of Main and Railroad streets, opeued for business, F. D, Blish was the first person to patronize the new office, purchasing five dollars’ worth of stamps at 7 o'clock in the morning. Fricdy morning Postoffice Inspector H. Pendleton and Postm it - Dimmick called ‘at the 1b-station, and expresse:d themseives well pleased with the surroundings. In order that mailing of matter might be facllitated a large combination drop box was in- llel in the store Friday. Within a time a place will be found for it outside the store that will be handy for the putlic. A number called at and availed oppertunity for a cially business the central the station during the day the themselves of quicker gervice, men aleng the part of the city 1912 Dog Tags. Town Clerk Fr: P. I'enion has received his annnal suppiy of dog tags the year 1912. The design is a different from that of recent Last Call for Pickerel. party of local men went fishing pickerel through the ice over Success party’s efforts, but the honors of a fisherman, if all are rue, go to Judge James A. Shéa. A. Wendell, a Tiesing, a Fenton or any of the numerous other of the town's famous fishermen, have nothing on “Jim” when it actually comes to landing them. The judge needs neither bait, hook, line, nor any other device used by the ordinary ‘dis- ciple of lzaak Walton, fcr members of Thu fishing party say he stands over a hole in the ice and whis- tles and then reaches down and pu the choicest pickerel out of the i water with his bare hands. The best catch of the whole lot was made by the judge in this manner Thursday A for Windlhem way on Thursday, attended the premier accoun !n City Getting Good. There was no session of police court Friday morning. The month starts off with a clean slaf Michael F. Sullivan, Champion, Thursday even pool championship was decided in rooms of Montgomery hose corapany on Jackson sireet. Before an audience 1g the company comprising most of the members of the company Michael . Sullivan de- feated Alderman D. B. O'S%onnor by a score of 100 to 67. The contest was an interesting to witness, as a great many difficuit shots were made that gave the onlookers an opportun- y to sit right up and take notice. Lenten Hour, with Organ Recital. The t Congregational church wag open Friday afternoon from 4.30 until 5.30 o'clock, fcr rest, meditation and prayer, During the hour an or- gau recital was rendered by Mrs, <. 1], Caswell, organist of the church. The innovation was 3 Success as a large number called at the church and passed a profitable hour. Had a Leap Year Birthday Party. Mrs. Evelena Lussier of Valley street celebrated her birthday Thursday for the first time in four years, at her homa on Valley street, Mrs. Lussier was born February 29, 1868. In honor of the arniversary @ number of friends called during the evening. Whist was played. Miss Eva Trudeau won the first prize and the com fon prize Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Lgok, for the signature of k. W. GROVE., Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day Haw Cold Causes Kidney Disoase. Partly by driving blood from the sur- face and congesting the kidneys, and partly by throwing too much work upon them. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the kidneys, give tone to the | urinary ore d restore the normal action of the bladder. They are tonic in action, quick in results. Try them. Lee & Osgood Co. Orpheam Theatre, Danielson Saturday, March 2, Matinee and Night, “Wedded and Parted” An a strong company of artists. Usual Prices PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephoue Mo., and had been on the | the | intense drama of ab-| {sorbing interest presented by Willimantic, Danielson and 'Put‘q,am went to Miss Antoniette Dion. Lunch was served at the close of the eve- ning’s good time. Among those pres- ent were Mary Kelley, Antoinette Dion, Eva Trudeau, Julia Roy, Laura Lussier, Deiia Legace, Parmelia Vegiard, Mrs. A. Dion, Mrs. F. Doucet, Mrs. L., Deschamps and the hostess, Mrs, Lussier. « Choose Delegates to Hartford Rally. Windham hive, No. 31, Ladies of the Maccabees, 1eld its review Thursday evening at 'W. C. T. U. hall with a good attendance, There is to be a state rally at Hartford, March 5, in Pythian hall, which a numbe: of local women will attend. The hive voted to send as delegates their commander, Mrs. Lucy wynch, and Record Keeper Mrs, Cora Trowbridge. lLady Com- mander Lynch appointed a flower committee for the vear as foilows: Mrs. Ida Trea, Mrs. Agnes Vegiard, and Mrs. Susan Rathbun, and on the sick committee, Mrs. Hattie Sullivan, Mrs. Cora Trowbridge and Mrs. Mary Hammond, Health Officer’'s Repcrt. Cily Health Officer Dr. W. P. 8. Keating's report of contagious dis- eases to the state board of heaith for February discloses the facts that there were but five cases in the city, as fol- lows: Scarlet fever 2; diphtheria, ty- phoid fever and smallpox, one each. Rev, Philip J. in Hartford. William M. Turnbull was in Hagt- | ford Friday. George Baldwin was a Hartford vis- itor Friday. Attorney Charies A. Capen was in Putnam Friday. Mrs, E. Frank Bugbee spent Tri- day in Hartford. Roller skating tonight, Armory hall. Mooney spent Friday —adv. Mrs, C. C. Edgarton has returned from a stay Florida. August Johnson of New Britain is in town for a brief stay, Mrs. Elmer Norton of Turner street spent Friday. in Hartford. Mrs. Dai Hanks of Norwich was in town I calling on friends. J. Henry Taylor of New York is a guest of his son, Dr, 1. Everett Tay- | lor. Charies E. White merly of this city, day da fc of was Hartford, in town Mrs. Rutberford H, Snow of wich Town ‘s visiting friends in this herwood I. Doolittle returned on Friday afternoon from a visit io New Londcn, Henry 7. state normal sc visitor Friday. surr, hool, principal of the was a4 Hartford , Who has been south returned home, trip. reporting ant Juige James A. Shea was in' Put- nam, ng a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court Frida Frederick Lillie of South Windham, dealer in sea food, will begin business agair on Monday, March 4th—adv. Mrs. Arthur Richards and Mrs. Ar- | e Richards of Holyoke, Mass were recent guests of friends in town Thomas Fitzpatrick, known as Stee- ple Tom, is at Mt Mic | undergoing treatment for muscul rheuma Willism D, Terry of Lebanon left Fridey morning for a visit with friends n Hartford, Rockville, Providence, and Wal Mass. DANIELSON “Professor” Douglas and Miss Har- graves Brought From Westerly— Former Locked Up, Awaiting Hear- ing Today—One Leap Year Baby— Funeral of David Austin, | “Prof.” Joel R. L. Douglas and | Claribelie Iargrav arrested at | Westerly Thursday night, were | 1 brought back here Friday afternoon in harge of Constable Alcott D. Sayles. Douglas was locked up at the police station. He will have hearing today, | The Hargraves girl was taken to her !hnmv\ at East Killingly by Constable Sayles, Cottage Prayer Mesting. There ig to be a cottage praver meeting at the home of Charles Green on Broad street this (Saturday) eve- A s Molly Brown of Naugatuck, formerly of Danielson, has been spending a few days with friends in town. A Leap Year Baby. One birth was recorded in Danfel- 8on on February 29, the child being a dauvghter to a Main street couple. | Miss Rose Bonneau has returned from the Backus hospital at Norwich, in which institution she had been a patient for several weeks. W. Franklin Sheldon, Moosup's new postmaster, is well known in Daniel- son, Mrs. Sheldon being a daughter of Mrs. Joseph Codding of this place. Miss Cora E, Chase has. returned {from a visit fn Washington, D. C., as | the guest of’ Mr. and Mrs, Ward W. Bill Going to South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shippee, super- intendent and matron of the Killingly town farm, take up their duties in a similar institution at South Man- chester the first.of the coming month There are sixteen inmates at South Manchester, March came in a like a lion, sure enough Danielson men who were obliged to drive Kriday described the | weather as’ exceedingly disagreeable. | H. Smitt | th, | | Charles Bill are | Benevole of the Congrega- { tional church for the month of March. Thomas Luce’s Funeral. | Funeral services for Thomas lLuce, 6, who died at the children’'s home, were held at 8t. James’ church Frida | afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial was {in St. James' cemetery. Louis Kennedy was the funeral director. Eaptist Junior Officers. The following is a list of officers of the Juniors of the Bapilst church for the next quarter: President, Lindner Gallup; vice president, Gladys Aus- tin; secretary, Roscoe Durton; treas- { urer, Marjorie Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huntley of Aczdemy street have gone to East Killingly to spend a few weeks in the hope that Mr, Huntley’s health will im+ prove. Mrs. E. Benjamin Rapp, formerly a il with pneumonia in the Mashenruck section of the town, where Mr. and Mrs. Rapp have lived for the past few years. Series of Lenten Sermons. During Maren, on Aates that been announced, Rev! W, Douglas | Swatficld will preach u series of six 1 sermons at the Baptist c¢hurch va-the reneral subject, The Judges of Jesus. these sermons being of a hature espe- clally appropriate to the Lenten sea- son. A meeting of the Windham County Ministers' union is tp be heid Monday at Putnam. Ii is expected that there will be a large attendance at the #pring gathering. » Juvenile Grange Officers. The following are the newly eiecied have Alden. Roy, |, Nor- of the Ladies’ | resident on the West Side, is seriously | and insialled officers of Killingly Ju- venile grange: Master, Frank H. Ba- ker: overseer, John M. Dowe; lectur- er, Aima M. Keach; assistant lecturer, Ruth K. Arnold; chaplain, Barber; treasurer, Helen Dowe; sec- retary, Elizabeth Dunn; gatekeeper, John Barstow; steward, Ray Balley; assistent stoward, Alice Caron; Po- mona, Hazel Hopkins; Ceres, Marion Flags. FAVOR JURORS. These Drawn _fridl;_Livo Not Far from Putnam. Ior the first time in several years the jurors drawn for service at the Marck term of the superior court are not representative of all of the towns in Windham county, Sterling. Scot- land, Ashford and Pomfret are not represented in the list drawn Friday. At the suggestion of Judge Bennett, who will preside during the March term, jurors were not selected irom towns in the county distant frem Put- nam in order that they might not be obliged to make long, cold drives that are not too pleasant to ride over dur- ing the rough weather of late winter and early spring. All of the towns omitted from the list this time are distant from Putnam excepting Pom- fret THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. F. E. Bitgood Has Had Long Business | Career in Danielson. F. E. Bitgood on Friday, March 1, entered upon the thirty-third year of his business career in Danielson, to which place he came to work for George Leavens on the first day of March, 1880, and has since been iden- tified with the dry goods trade in this town. W. C. T. U. Prizes for Essays. A first prize of $3 and a second prize of have been offered by the local organization of the W. C. T. U. for | essays to be wpitten by pupils in the | graded schools of Killingly. The sub- | jects are to be selected by the teach- ers. The announcement is greeted with interest hy the pupils, who have be- come very much interested in writing |as the result of the attention they | have received along this line from Su- pervisor Albert S, Ames, now doing his seccnd year of work in the schools of the town | — FUNERAL. Daniel Austin, | TFuneral services for Daniel Austin were held Friday afternoon at A, F. | Wood's undertaking rooms. The serv- | ices consisted of the reading of some {of Mr. Austin’s writings by W. D. Wood, one of hos friends, and singing by Mrs, C. H. Otis and Miss | Emma Burbs Burial was in the amily lot of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D, { Bliven at Brooklyn. ‘Frorfl 13 Degrees Below to 55 Degrees | Above Zero. The meteorological record for Feb- [ as registered at Bitgood's shows | that the maximum temperature for the | montl: was 55 degrees, this being reg- | istered on the 22d, and that the mini- !mum for the month was 13 degrees | below zero, this Arctic reading being I noted on the morning of the 11th. The greatest daily range was 87 degrees on the Tth, The total of precipitation for the nonth wes 2.79 inches, Of this amount he greatest qrantity that fell in any 24 nours was 1 inches on the 3d. Only one inch of snow fell during the |29 days, but the measurement on the | 15th showed six inches, this remain- |ing from January. During all of Feb- {1uary there were only three days with 01 or more of precipitation. The |month furnished an unusual number |of clear days—I6, with 8 cloudy and |7 partly cloudy, Phenomena of the | month ‘included” a thunderstorm, oc- | curring on the 22d, and sleet storms, ! noted on the 26th and 27th. A fool-note on the records mentions | February 10 as having made a local jrecord for a cold day, it having been one of the most disagreeable remem- bered hereabouts. BURIAL BY MOONLIGHT. Funeral Party from Montreal Arrived Before Body, Which Just Missed Being Sent to Kentucky. A funeral procession by moonlight, passed through the streets of Daniel- =on, Friday night, conveying the body of Mrs. Marie Freddy, 61, from the rajiroad station to Westfleld ceme- tery, a line of carriages following the hearse and at the cemetery the rel- atives watched the burial with only the pale light of the moon. Mrs., Freddy died in Montreal and the body and funeral party left that city Thursday night for Danielson. The relatives arrived here at 11 o’clock Friday morning and the body should have arrived at the same time, but was miscarried. When this was learned a telegram was sent to Wor- cester, where it was received just in time to prevent the shipment of the body to Denison, Ky. The shipping directions on the box read to that place, it was later learned, Mre. Freddy was formerly a resi- dent of Danielson, where she will be remembered as Mre. Flower, her first husband having died about & score of years ago. .l. BH. Kennedy was the funerai director. ~ BALTIC Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Desautels were sponsors for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phibert Bergeron of Willi- manti The child was baptized Alma. Adrian Brousseau, Peter Couture, | James Cote and Alby Cote are spend- ing the M week in New York Joseph Berard and son Roder Willimantic are guests of Mr a ifew days. | Unclaimed letters at the local post- {office are addressed to Miss Margaret Bourke, Miss Grace Steiner, Wm. Hul- der Blanchard Steam heat is being installed in the new St. Mary’s churca. The Immaculate Conception choir have purchased six dozen new tables for their whists. They were used this week for the first time. Mrs. Flugle of Main street is seri- ously ill with pneumonia. | | { llian | #t @ short calendar session of the su- PUTNAM Shert Calendar Business at Friday's Session of SBuperior Court—Louis Wolff Thrown from Wagon—New Municipal Building to Be Occupied April 1st. Judge Willlam I. Bennett presided perior court heid here Friday morning. Court opened at 10.30, with numerous ‘s pregent from various towns g\ ‘Windham and New London coun- os. The short calendar business was dis- posed of as follows: Continuance ot one week in the cases of Bmily M. La- throp ve. the Daniclson Worsted com- pany; Marshall J. Frink, Cons.,vs, Car- oline W. Tonneson; Edgar Rhodes vs, ‘Willlam H. Segar; Mary H. Baker vs. Nellle Gelinas; Abby F. Abbe ot al. «ppeal from commissioners; M. Emma Kendall vs. Elln G. Clark et als.; the Willlamsville Manufacturing company vs. the Killingly Manufactur! com- pany; Ella Nora Young's appeal from probate; Stefen Bundeck et al. vs. Jo- seph Dvorskl et al, and J. J. Young vs. J. E. Talbot. In the case of Harriett A. Matthew- son vs. James A. Nichols et al, a mo- tion to reopen judgment, Judge Ben- nett heard the argument made by Judge A. Me. Matthewson of New Ha- ven; judgment reserved. Attorney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich and At- torney P. J. Danahey of Willimantic argued a demurrer in the case of Zo- fla Zwiercko vs, John Tuckie. In the case of Annie H. Chapman vs. the Nashawaug Eleotric Power company an answer or other pleading was or- dered in two weeks. Criminal Cases Next Week. Next week the attention of the court will be occupied with the consideration of criminal cases, but for the following week cases of a civil nature were as- signed for trial by Judge Bennett as follows: Tuesday, March 12—First case, Lou- isa Maggia vs. the Connecticut com- pany; second case, Samuel B. Ray vs. Bessions L. Adams, admr.; third case, Achsah Camp xs. W. P, Kelley, admr. Wednesday, March 13—Bdgar M. Wheaton vs. N, Y., N. H, and IL R. R. company. During the briaf session of the court on Friday Charles H, Curtls of Willi- mantic was ndmitted as a member of the Windham county bar by Judge Bennett. Attorney Curtis, whose ap- plication for membership had previ- ously been approved by th¢ bar mem- bers at & meeting held earller in the month, related to Judge Bennett that up to last year and for some time pre- vious he had been practicing in Colo- rado. After he had taken the oath At- torney Curtis was extended congratu- lations by the other attorneys present, Jurors Drawn. The drawing of the jury for the March term of court was the last bus- iness of the day before adjournment, the following being the list of those from varicus towns in the county who were selected for the servicethe draw- ing of names being by Clerk E. M. Warner and in the presence of Judge Bennett and Sheriff Sibley: Putnam, Florenus E. Clark, Elbert C. Kinney, William L. Kennedy; Windham, Henry E. Anthony, James Johnson, William A. Buck, Brooklyn, Gleynn F. Lvon, Frank Herrick; Chaplin, A. A, Ennis, Frank W. Chappell; Eastford, George A. Keach, Ariel W. Green; Hampton, Charles W. Burnham, Frank W, Cong- don; Killingly, Wesiey Wilson, Clay- ton W. Wright, Edward McRoy; Plain- fleld, Henry K. Loring, Amasa I. Mathewson, John W. Capwell; Thomp- son, Michael Kinney, Thomas P. Ryan; ‘Woodstock, John Aldrich, Arthur Morse. The jurors are to report for service on Wednesday next. Continued Cases. In addition to the list of criminal cases that have come up since the last term of court, the fcilowing continued cases are listed for consideration at the criminal session to be held on Tuesday of next week: State vs. James Murphy, non-support; state vs. Joseph Esterbrooks, concealin goods sold on a conditional bill of sale: state ve. John J. Burns, breach of peace; state vs. Howard Holgerson, assault; state vs. Fdward O'Conner, adultery; state vs. Abraham Rubens, breaking and enter- state vs. John Doyle, non-sup- RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Louis Wolff Thrown from Wagon and Knocked Senseless. Louis Wolff, 25, a junk dealer doing business in the city, was badly injur- ed Friday morning, when a fine new horse that he has ran away with him on Grove street. The accident happen- ed about 10.30 a. m. Passengers on a south-bound Wolff was having some difficulty controlling the animal when they pas electric car noticed that in became more badly frightened, finally bolting and racing madly, pursuing the car east along Grove street. The run- away gained rapidly, and fearing that he would smash into the car, the con- ductor stopped it just before turning a clear right of way on both sides ot the track. The horse did not hit the car, but did slam the wagon up against an iron pole carrying the overhead work of the trolley line, pitched headling to the street. The in- was removed to the Day Kimball hos- pital, where the physicians found that spine and from other hurts, The horse, which is such a beautiful animal as to attract speciel attention, was captured after it had made considerable of a run. The wagon was smashed. A. M. E. Zion Anniversary. The members of the A. M. E. Zion church of this city are pr ng a speclal observance on March of the second anniversary of the establishing of the mission whers they attend ser vice here every Sunday. the event are not completed, but it has | | been decided that there will be ser vices morning, afternoon and evening, and that sermons will be delivered by visiting clergymen. Rev. J. B. Wal lace of Cambridge, Mass. the pastor is in charge of the arrangements, (Sunday). Among men who will be sary services are Rev. R. R, Ball of New Haven, who will probably preached at the evening service, and Rev. Sinclair Grimsted, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Wil- limantie, Saw Herd of Ten Deer. A passenger who climbs aboard one be held tomorrow visitine ed him. After the car passed the horse into King street, this to give the horse and Wolff jured man was knocked senseless. He he was suffering from injuries to his All plans. for | which | will be announced at the services fo| -Here's Proof "3 h.:v‘n vsed Sloan's w B, Tty in every case it gave instant reliel.” REBECCA JANE ISAACS, ‘Lucy, Kentacky is excellent for sprains and bruises. It stops the pain at once and reduces swell- ing very quickly. Sold by all deaters. Price, 280., 50c., $1.00 of the cars of the Connecticut company on the local lines these days may for the nickel that he pays to ride ses some living plctures that beat all hol- low the motion pictures that cost a dime to look at, though this is not guaranteed. Friday, however, at West Thompson, 4 herd of ten deer trotted along in full view of a car, and the patrons of the road were delighted with the sight. To Move April 1st. Although offices in the munictpal bhullding are ready to be occupled, It is not probable that any of them will he used much before the first of April. Al] the officials who are going to be lo- cated there are not ready to move, and as It would cost as much for heat and janitor service with one office occupied a8 with all of them filled, it has been decided to defer occupancy until a group of officlals get ready to move, Arguments in Arnold’s Case Postponed The flnal arguments that were to have been made Friday in the matter of Ernest M. Arnold's petition for dis- charge from bankruptcy were postpon- ed for 'one wéek, when they will be heard at Willimantic Manhansett Mill Machinery Coming. It w tated here Friday that new machinery for installation at the mill of the Manbansett company may be expeoted to arrive here in a few weeks. The work of laying new floors and making other improvements and re- pairs at the plant is well advanced. Social and Personal. A ‘largely attended meeting of the Ladies’ Bocial Circle of the Second Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mansfleld of Ring street, Wednesday afternoon. Miss S. Elisabeth Clarke has the guest of Worcester friends week. Rev. Mr. George, rector of St. Al- ban's church, in Danielson, conducted the service in St. Philip's church, in Grove street, last evening. Mrs, Delia Brown of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Elmer Tucker of Worces- ter have been entertained by local rel- atives recently. Judge and Mrs. E. G. Wright of Cen ter street have been entertatning Mr. and Mrs. Hobart of Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. 8. M. Wheelock was in Wor- cester Thursday. Hostosses to Meet. A meeting of the hostesses for the March meeting of the Hlizabeth Por- ter Putnam chapter is to be held this afternoon with Mrs. J. R. Stubbert of Sunnyside street. Mrs. Royce of Willimantic has been the guest of her sister, Mrs C. F, Pratt of Bradley street. Mrs, F. F. Russell of Grove street is entertaining Mr. and Mra. Susie Jame- son of Canada. Miss Bessie Champlin entertained the 0, M. club this week. Mre. George Hathaway of Fremont street entertained the Tuesday olub this week. Rita Smith of Southbridge, Mass., has been visiting her grand- mother, Mrs, Ditee Smith of Fremont street. | Mrs. ¥. J. Danieis of Ring street is spending a few days in New York. A business meeting of the board of management of the Blzabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D.- A. R, was held ‘Wednesday. | Frank lLeonard of Philadelpiia has heen the guest of Putnam relatives. Deputv Sheriff George F. Holbrook was confined to his home Friday as | the result of having injured his knes | Thursday while getting into his aute- mobile | Cakes of ice as large as a barn door and ~a foot In thickness are strewn along the banks of the Quinebaug riv [ er where it runs through the southern | part of E. M. Wheaton's farm, these | massive pieces having been hurled far | out of the tourse of the stream when | the ice broke up after the big storm of | rain last week, | ~Alderman J. Harry Mann. who hax been confined to his home by illness for several weeks, is gradually regwhn- !InK his health. been this Peru ranks as twelfth among the world’s raw cotton producing coun- tries. Whiskey and Pine for Cold: Fine Formula for 0ld Time Remedy Cured Thousands Here Last Wiater. The increased use of whiskey for colds is causing considerable discussion among the medical fraternity. It is an infallible cure when mixed with other ingredients and taken ‘I'rom your druggist get two ounces of (lycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine Compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into @ half pint of good whiskey. Shake well and {ake one to two tea- spoonfuls after each meal and at be time.” Smaller doses to children ac- cording to age. This treatment often knocks the worst cough or cold in a dey. But be sure to get only the gen- uine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. eh half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw-top cage 1f your drugeist does not have it in stock he will quickly get it. Deon't experiment with cheap un- certain mixtures. It is very risk [ cat drugEliis ey (i s e 3 mar velous demand fur the past xx Yeuds. F B B NO HIGH PRICES By the use of the King Safs Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your festh can be extracted, filled, crowmed, bridged or cleaned without a particls of pain, no matter how Dervous or sen- sitive you may be. Hundreds of testi. Lagniais from pleased patients Painless Extraction Free wheu teeth are ordered. All work Gusranteed. “Hours 9 u. m. to § p. m. Sundays 10 to 1, Telephone Tady Assiwtent. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. 205 Main Strest, MNerwioh. JEFFERSON KING, 0. 0.§. tor of the King Safe TRINAS Orf System of Painless Dentistry.