Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 11

| i ] f | Henry Allen & Son- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. CABY ASSISTANT WHEN RBQUESTED - LANG Ory Cleaner and Dver 157 Frankiin SL. SUITS PRESSED 503 " Our Wagon Calls Evérywzer: THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BULLDING CO0, tac. GENERAL CONTRACTORS , Nonwxc"u. CONN. “RELIABLE” BLANKETS for Street and Stable . at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. PAYYCUR BILLS BY CHEQU on the g ’ Uncas National Ban | day, as NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912 11 _ The Bulleti. (CRIMINAL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6§ a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday, Thursday fair; warmer in west por- tion; moderate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair and continued cool weather will prevail, with light northwesterly winds, and on Thursday generally fair and slightly Wwarmer weather. Observations in Norwichi The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m ... 46 30.03 12 m. 66 28.98 6 p. m 54 30.05 Highest 70, lowest 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weather: Fair and cooler. Sun, Moon and Tides. 1 Sun || High | Moon ?[ Rises. | Sets. ’IWater. | Sis: Day { p. mi |] a. m. || p. m. i 509 1| 1140 725 15 jjaft. .33 8.15 16 , 1.32 9.1( 17 2.36 10.12 18 3.40 11.15 19 o.f 6. ¥ 1.49 || Morn. 20 6.06 5.00 5.33 0.20, Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Repairs Are Being Made in Congrega- tional Church. Several repairs and changes are be- ing' made in the Congregational churéh on Central avenue, The work of laying a new flogr in the basement of the church was started Monday, and by night the greater part of the old floor had been taken up and re- moved. The cross beams in the base- ment have rotted out and become un- safe. These will all be taken down and removed from the church and new ones will be put in. Some minor changes are being made in the lecture room. It is expected that the work will be completed within a few days more. REVIVAL SERVICE. Mrs. E. W. Wilbur Talks on Lovo——l Touching Statement by Samuel Mc- Allister. . The interest in the revival meetings at the M. E. church on North Maia street, held under the supervision of the Salvation Army, is growing each the increased attendance In this way you will know the exact shows.' Tuesday evening at the street cost of your living and always have the best Xkird of & receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. teous and liberal treatment ex. to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage " THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephone 65, . 42 Shetucket Strest. One NORWICH - BUSINESS . 'COLLEGE ' Needs One Hundred Graduates a Year to fill the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- uates. ) ¢ Enter now .and be ready to accept one of the positions which will-be offered this com. ing year. 15 Day and Night Sessions. Werite, 'phone or call. +W. E. CANFIELD, Pringipal We have chosen UNDER- WEAR as the text. Even if the weather is waln at present is it not time to think ahead a trifie and get busy Cold Weather? Our lines of Winter Underwear are complete in both the Medium Welght Balbriggans, Light Weight Wool and Heavy Woolens, both in Shirts and Drawers and in Union Sults. We specializa large sizes at price of regular sizes. Local Agents for Dr. Jaeger's San- ftary Wool Underwear. The Toggery Shop J. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. STEP INTO MRS. TEFFT'S Littis Gem Cash Store, where you will find a good assortment of groceries in small quantities and save yourself the trou-| ble of borrowing until you can order from your general store. Qur prices the g2me as other stores. Orders taken for Bea Food to be delivered on Fri- days from Powers' City Market. Phona 943-5. All orders promptly attended to. Norwich Town, Sept. 11th, 1912, H. J. TEFFT, Manager, Sturtevant St. sep13d THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US, preparing for the meeting Capt. E. W. Wilbur an- nounged to those present that Samuel MecAllister would be the speaker of the meeting. Mr, McAllister than told those present some touching stories of hg:. former life. - He told them how 25 years ago he had been picked up in the streets of New York by the Salva- tion’ Army. At that time he was a confirmed drunkard and as |degraded as the worst. The influence of the army saved him and now he thanks Goa for his narrow escape from utter destruction. He implored others pres- ent to do as he did and they would thank God for his goodness in show- ing them the-right path to follow. When Mr McAllister concluded ja somewhat shabbily dressed man ;ylo had listened very attentively came for- ward and said: “Are you the McAllis- ter of old?” “Mr. McAllister answered “Yes.” “I used to know you in those days,” the stranger said, “and I am willing to take up the life you are.fol- lowing.” The man was sincere in what he said, and hie words went out to all those who crowded around him. After the street meeting Captain ‘Wilbur and his followers left for the church to conduct the meeting there, and the stranger went along with them. Mrs. E. W. Wilbur addressed the congregation on Lov She satd love issthe greatest power by whici ‘the hearts of men may We reached. By Jove you can turn men from their evil ‘ways and gan show them the happi- ness and joy experienced in doing God's work. She showed them the ef- fect of loving men in general, telling them it brought men together in a cir- cle of everlasting friendship and how it made it easier to carry on the great work of God. St Mary's Services. At 7.30 o'clock Tuesday evening a special devotional mass was held in St. Mary’'s church, at which there was a large attendance. Tuesday morning at 7.30 a'clock a similar mass was held in the church, These special serv- fces are being continued throughout the month, They are in honor of the holy rosary. Masses will be held Fri- day morning and evening at 7.30 o'clock this week. Father Fitzmau- rice is much pleased with the attend- ance at these services, Notes and Personals. Fred Towne of Twelfth street was & recent visitor in Jewett City. Stanley Mulkins of Prospect street has returned after a trip to Boston and Providence. Mrs. Joseph Fournier of FEighth street has returned after spending two months in Canada. - This afternoon Greeneville grammar school football team will play St. pany’s lot off Prospect street. Steam Canaler Breaking Up. Steam canaler John B. Dallas, which Wwent ashore near Quonochcntaug on Saturday night, was practically given up Tuesday. The wind from the south- west drove the seas high on the beach and prevented the wreckers going ‘o the wreck. On Monday the steam canaler was breaking up so that it is not expected that in Tuesday’s blow she will hold together. Draped N. E. O. P. Charter. Norwich lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P has voted to have its charter draped for the usual period of mourning for the grand secretary, the late Jeremiah ‘Wall, and for one of its own members, the late Robert McKiernan. Mr. Mce Kiernan had been a member of the lodge since 1908. If you would enjoyovour work take an occasional day off and loaf. GAGER ‘Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Byilding Telephone 642-2 P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street is no advertising medium in onnecticut equal t+ Tes Bul- ietm for busluess r 3 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Resldsace 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre, Telephone 842-3 Mary’s team on the Shetucket com- | Disposed of Many Cases Here Tuesday—Fines For Illegal Liquor Sellers and For One Milkman — Voluntown School Case Continued—Jury Excused For Two Weeks ! —=Court Also-Went Out. | { Were unable to do much towards put- | ting it out. * . ———— The criminal court of common ,pleas, with Judge C. B. Waller and a jury, came in here on Tuesday, disposing of a number of cases. Willilam F, Smith of Hartford, who is 60 years old and has but one eye, and is cared for by relatives, paid $10 and costs in adjusting a case in which he was charged with selling a pint of liquor while on a cruising party in Lyme. Thomas B. Farrell, accused of keep- ing an unlicensed dog, had his case nolled, as the complaint was made out after the dog was licensed. ‘William H, Farrell, a saloon keeper of New London, paid $65.24 in settle~ ment for violation of the liquor law. The case against John Izbitzka, a boy now in the state reform school, was nolled. The bond was calleq on Max Soltz, who is surety for John Brown and Cynthia ‘'Thomas. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed upon Michael Menghi for selling beer in his home at New London to a woman. The case against J. LaFlamme was nolled. The man is now serving a term in prison. P. McDermott pald $17.50 in settlement of the case of intoxica- tion against him. On the payment of $10.50, the case of drunkenness against James Saunders was disposed of and the cases Nicholas Dondero, W. Carpor and E.| Desiro were adjusted by the payment: of $10 each. T. D. Delaney, before the court on| the charge of non-support, had his/ case go over to next term as the court understood the family relations were now harmonious. { For selling milk below the standard, Nathan A. Richards paid a fine of $15.80. Samuel Robinson paid a fine of $25 | and costs for selling liquor in a club | in New London. = { John Phillips of Voluntown, against| whom there was a complaint of not sending his children to school, had his case continued. Prosecuting Attorney ‘Whittlesey stated . there was some trouble about the driver of the schooi! wagon. John Tinker of New London was| continued on probation to insure his sobriety. g | B, Finpegan of Old Lyme, on a! charge of breach of the peace, paid $10 | in adjustment. ! and Four cases were settled on terms,| those against Frank Milkin, H. Mintz, A. A, Kortruck and A, Leverone. The case against P. Carberry was continued, The jury was excuseq for two weeks wheg the case of the state vs. Isaac Mot will be on for trial. The court also adjourned for the same time. IDEAL CLUB GUESTS OF FRED MEYER Preston City Organization Fills ub Its Limit of Thirty-one Members. The Preston City Ideal club assem- bled Saturday evening at the home of Fred Meyer and passed a pleasant eve- ning. Three new members wére taken in and the limit of thirty-one mem- bers has now been reached. The en- tertainment committee put on the fol- lowing programme: Vocal solo, Miss Hattie Bennett; reading, Miss Hazel Richardson; vo- 1 solo, Miss Sophia Hollowell; anec- otes, Miss Jessica Pendleton; club song, entire club. A guessing contest was then an- nounced and it kept the members busy half an_hour, Immediately after the contest, Mr, Meyer served his guests a dainty re- past. Eleven-thirty was the time for breaking up and it came too soon. BASEBALL CARTOON OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. One Owned by Chief Stanton on Exhi- bition—A. 8. Gilbert and General Harland Players. ‘While all the baseball followers are alive with interest in ' the present world’s series of games, in the window at Fagan's Smoke Shop is a picture that recalls baseball history in Nor- wich fifty years ago. The cartoon is the property of Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton. It is a clever cartoon drawn by H. V. Edmond, a clerk in one of the Nor- wich banks, depicting a game in 1863 between the Uncas team and the Ches- ters, From the sketches “before and after” it is quite evident that the Chesters won. Two of those sketched in the car- toon are still Norwich residents—Al- pheus 8. Gilbert, captain of the win- ning Chesters, and General Edward Harland, who played on the TUncas team. Others on the Uncas team, which was composed largely of clerks in the banks or stores, were Dan Tree, the late Luther R, Case, Luke Hil- liard and Supply T. Holbrook, the last named the father of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook, and easily distin- gulshed in the sketch, as he was built on the same general structural lines as the present accommodating town clerk, The Chester team was made up large- 1y of Academy players and was organ- ized to take down the spirit of the Uncas nine, which had done consider- able crowing over its victories. The Academy boys named their team after Captain Chester, the first commission- ed officer to go out from here for the war, The name was a good one, evi- dently, as the newly organized Ches- ters succeeded in downing the Uncas nine when they met on the diamond. BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. Second Dividend of 25 Per Cent. De- clared in Ossawan Mills Company. i Ay Before Referee in Bankruptcy A. A. Browning the following matters have recently been disposed of: In the matter of George P. Pooler, bankrupt, no opposition to his dis- charge appeared and he was dis- charged. The referee deciared approval of the sale of the machinery and stock in trade of the Knickerbocker Typewriter company of East Lyme. In the bankruptcy of the Ossawan Mills company, a dividend of 25 per cent. was declared. This is the sec- ond dividend, the first having been 15 per cent. DEMOCRATS ENDORSE CHAPPELL Montville Caucus Puts Republican on Ticket for Judge of Probate. The Montville democratic town cau- cus was held Tuesday. Charles Ever- ett Chapman was named for repre- sentative, and Charles N. Chappell, who was nominated by the republi- cans last week, was endorsed for judge of_probate. William Smiddy was chairman of the meeting and Michael J. Hickey was clerk. The following candidates for Jjustices of the peace were named: Willlam Smiddy, Julius Gardner, C. Everett Chapman and Henry E. Smith. New London Prohibition Candidates. At the prohibition caucus held in New London Monday night Walter S. Calvert was nominated as judge of probate and Elias B. George H. Holmes as representatives. Fifteen justices were also named. Telling the Bees. The custom of “telling’ the bees’ is often referred to by those interested in curious happenings. In some parts of England it has always been the habit to inform the bees whenever there is a death in the family, particularly when it is that of the master or mis- tress. Someone raps upon the board sup- porting the hives and says: “Mourn with us. Master (or mistress) of the house is dead.” % It is thought that if this duty is neglected the bees will die, and many old servsats are fond of telling how the bees pine away when no one thinks to glve them the sad message. Nothing Funny About Them. Question has been ralsed as to whether ex-Benater Beveridge has a sense of the humerous, If he has, his more recent experiences have not giv- en him much use for {t—Washington Star. Smith and |4y NEW LONDON MAN FOR GRAND PATRIARCH. Odd Fellows of the State Elect Samuel Prince. ! With Grand -Patriarch Frank M. Canfleld of Bridgeport presiding, the annual session of the grand encamp- ment, Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, opened an. all-day session at Bridgeport Tuesday. Reports of officers and committees and the transaction o° routine business occupied the morn- ing session and a part of the after- noon meeting. Later the election and installation of officers took place. Officers were elected as follows: Grand Patriarch — Samuel Prince, New London. Grand High Priest E. N. Fuller, Meriden. Grand Senior Warden—C, C. Buck, ‘Winsted. Grand Bcribe — W.'S, Hutchison, New Haven. Grand Treasurer — W, J. Burgess, Stamford. ¢ . Grand Junlor Warden—F. A. Wool- worth, Waterbury. Retlnnf Grand Patriarch Canfield was the installing officer. FAVORS NEW ROAD AT BLACK POINT. East Lyme Town Meeting Vote Appro- priation for the Work. The East Lyme town meeting on Monday afternoon voted in favor of a resolution, The second resolution was relative to' the layout of a new road leading to Black Point which was to go through some private property, bring- ing it up to a higher ground and giv- ing it a good drainage. It was voted to have the town ap- propriate a sum not larger than $500 for the new road. ‘STATE BAPTIST Y. P. Elect Rev. C. R, McNally of New London President. Rev. Charles R. McNally of New London read a paper Monday after- noon at the Connecticut Baptist anni- versaries observed by delegates of the 189 churches in the state at the First Baptist church, New Haven. Mr. Mc- Nally’s paper was The Minister and Hls Task. An aecompanying paper was The Minister's Use of Biography, by Rev. A. B, Todd. The opening meeting of the annual state conference was the pastors’ con- ference. Simultaneously there wase| held at the parsonage of Dr. Lent a reception for ministers’ wives and widows. Dr. W. G. Fennell delivered an address on Christ Among the World's Religlous Leaders. In the evening the Bantist Young Peoplse of Connecticut held a meeting, Rev. Mr. Merritt of Brunswick, N. J., spoke on The Problem of the Growing Church, Rev. W. E. Woodbury of Bristol spoke on The Fire of First Love. Rev. Mr. MeNally was elected presi- dent of the State Young People's asso- clation. Poultry Houses of New Design. Original ideas in the construction of poultry houses are shown by John Me- Glone, who is starting in the chicken ‘busjness at his place at Thamesville, near the old car barn. YANTIC ¥ ' PPENINGS Miss Mary B. Hyde to Speak at State Teachers’ Convention—Two Cases of Oyster Poisoning. Miss Mary B. Hyde of Yantic, in- structor of applied design at Pratt in- stitute, New York, is to lecture at the 66th annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Teachers’ association in Hartford and New Haven, October 25. Mrs. Marfon F, L. Eddy spent Sun- day in New London, the guest of Miss Grace Woodmansee. Mrs. Fred Jordan of Willimantic and Mrs. Earle Holbrook of Columbia were | called here Monday by the serious illness of Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge. William E, Manning recently pur- chased a touring car. Mr, and Mrs. Evan Jones and son! Edward of Waterbury are guests for a few days at the home of Edwa.rdl Jones. Miss' Katherine F. Kane spent Sun- day with friends on Blue Hill, Bozrah. Auto Guests from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell of Chi- copee recently spent a few days here | with Mrs. Campbell'se parents, Mr. and irs. J. Ayer, making the trip by au- tomobile. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. John Ayer and Miss Mary Ayer, who returned Satur- day, after spending the past week in Chicopee and vicinity, visiting Mid- dletown, Wethersfield, Springfield, and other cities. Water has been put into the house of Mr. Smith on Chapel Hill and all the| houses there will be connected with | the water service in the spring, when the work can be rushed along. The cows belonging on Yantic farms present a picture similar to Highland cattle when they are standing in the brook or canal drinking, early morn- ings. 'The village is so surrounded by hill that it suggests Scottish scen- ery. Cases of Oyster Poisoning. Two eases of oyster polsoning were treated on Highland street Monday, Beautiful fringed gentians are being found by brookside strollers, Cosmos is making the prettiest showing in local flewer gardens at present. Academy students from the village enjoyed Monday in the woeds, Nutting day, Chestnuts are plentiful around here. | State Christian Endeavor convention, NORWICH i UWN Randall’'s Woods Afire Tuesday Even- ing—Delegates from First Church to State C. E. Convention. Shortly after 7.30 o'clock Tuesday evening a large fire lighted the sky in the northwest. It was found that G. L. Randall's woods were afire be- tween McNamara’s and Hanrahan's, on Wightman's avenue. By 9 o'clock the blaze was spreading and men and boys Witnessed Review and Game. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Lillibridge of the Scotland road returned Monday even- ing, after several days spent in New York, during which they witnessed the naval review and dttended a game in the world series, when tt was esti- mated 35,000 were present. C. E. Delegates. Miss Calla White and Miss Marion Rogers have been appointed delegates to represent the Y. . S. C. E. of the First Congregational church at the Oct. 25, 26, 27, at Hartford. Visited in Bay State. . Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Baldwin of the Canterbury turnpike, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin, have been visiting in Auburndale and. Boston, returning home by way of Providence. Fall Flowers at Rectory. Long rows of white chrysanthemums pink asters are blossoming among the flowers opposite the Sacred Heart rectory. Social and Persenal. Harry Wright of Boston has been spending several days here, the guest of friends. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street an- swered a state call in Montville Cen- ter Monday. R g o - Mrs. May Josliz of Vergason avenue is visiting for a week or two with friends in Providence. Mrs. George Tufts of New Haven is visiting her daughter, Mrs A. G.Jen- kins, at her home on Peck's Corner. Mrs, Charles Howard of South Lyme spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. M. J. Woodworth has returned to her home on West Town street, aft- er spending a week with old friends in Willimantic. Miss Mildred Ladd has returned to Tolland, after a week’s visit here, the guest of her cousin, Miss Belle Miner of West Town street. Mrs. E. A. Allyn and her son, Ray- mond Keables, of Tanner street, were guests the of the week of Mrs. Allyn's fath A. Fox of Montville, Mrs. Hughgill and children, Sybil and Robert -Hughgill, and Miss Rose Hill of Providence were guests recent- ly of Mr. and Mrs, Roswell Brown of West Town street. L TAFTVILLE Marriage of Oscar St. Germain and Miss Mary A. Caron at Sacred Heart Church. At nine o'clock Tuesday morning Os- car St. Germain and Miss Mary Al- dea Caron, both of Taftville, were uniteq in marriage in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. J. H, Stapleton. The best man was Armidas Turcotte and the bridesmaid was Miss Yvonne Ca- ron. The bride was prettily gowned in white satin and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The brides- maid wore green silk and carried car- nations. Following the ceremony in the church, a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride's fa- ther, Joseph Caron, off School street. There was a large attendance at the wedding, including several from other places. Among the out of town guests were Miss Annie Crapeau of Putnam and Joseph Caron of Central Falls. There were many handsome presents from the friends of the clgpla They included silverware, cut gldss, a cham-+ ber set and several gifts in gold. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. St. Ger- main left for a tour through Center- ville, Central Falls, R. I, and Putnam. They will be gone a week and on their return will reside off School street, in Taftville. The bride is a native of Taftville and the daughter of Joseph Caron. Mr. St. Germain is a native of Canada and is the son of Narcisse St. Germain, He is employed as a painter with'a Norwich concern, Both the bride and groom have a large cir- cle of warm friends who wish them success in their married life. Young Bears to Play. This coming Saturday, the Young Bears of Taftville and a team from T MARRIED. ST. GERMAIN — CARON — In Taft- ville, Oct. 15, by Rev. J. H. Stapleton, Oscar St. Germain and’ Miss Mary Aldea Caron, both of Taftville. CARON — SABOURIN — In this city, Oct. 15, by Rey. F. R. DesSureault of Occum, J. B. Caron and Miss Adelia L. Sabourin, both of Norwich. DIED. WADE—Suddenly, in Norwich, Oct, 15, 1912 Victoria, widow of George ade. Notice of funeral hereafter. CROSS—In Preston, Oct. 14, W. Cross, aged 69 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 21 Starr street, Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30. Burlal in Maplewood cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wiain Street, George ‘Funeral Directors —aND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call’ 325-3. Wm. Smith Allen Hersy B, Churcs, Boys’ and Youths’ Solid and | Durable SCHOOL SHOES. See the specials we offer at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the elty. Order Now. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & co. TUNER F. C, GEER, 2. "hene 511 122 Prospect St HOW TO RESIST Chrenic Coughs and Colds. Strong, vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get a foothold. Now {sn't it reasonable that the right way to cure a cough is to build up your run down condition again? Mrs. Olivia Parham of East Dur. ham, N, C, says: “I toek Vinol for a <hronic cough which had lasted two vears and the cough not only dis- appeared, but it bullt up my strength as well” The reason Vinol is so efcacious in such cases i{s because it contains in a delicious concentrated form al the medicinal curative elements o cod liver oil, with tonic, blood build- ing iron added. Chronic coughs and colds yield to Vinol because it builds up the wesk. =ned, run-down system. + You can get your money back any time if Vinol does not dd all we say. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. \ P. 8. For ltcmx%, burning skin try our Saxo Salve. ‘e guarantee it. Jewett City will play on the Taftville grounds. An exciting game is counted on, as both teams are in excellent shape. Last Saturday afternoon the Young Bears went to Baltic, where they defeated the Baltic team. The game was well played throughout and the score was 11 to 2, The following waya the llmflu teams: 167 ik oung .. Hebering le, J Thoma re, Fred Elbeck c, William Blanchette gb, Claude Leathers Ihb, Lam thh, H. Blanchette 1g, C. Kloss (Taftville) rg, Fred m« b, Baltic team—Taylor ¢, eben re, Casey le, H. Pippin gb, m.; 1ho, C. Kloss (Baltic) ¢, Poyerd lg, P. Doma~ hue rg, H. Seidel fb, by Wolf for Mohegan Park. - Earl Wood of Taftville has nwfi park commissioners of Mol a fine large prairie wolf. 'y has had possession of the animal only since last week, when it arrived New York. It is a full grown and quite vicious. Ag these of living in large, are in the habit in open spaces, Mr. Wood thought it :":éd I:z x:xm at r:ume in the an er 0 give it to park com- missioners, I-Ill‘i offer was accepted and the wolf was taken to the park Tuesday. i Broke His Wrist. . Leonell Blanchette is recovering frem a broken wrist, which he received gav- eral days ago while trying to [ tree. The boy, who lives on Nt avenue, went up to the trees near the Ponemah compasy's barns after acorns and while up one lost his bal- ance and fell to the ground, his wrist. Dr. Thompson was and dressed the injured wrist. : injury was quite painful, but he i able to be out again. Many Chestnuts. Chestnut seekers re, that the son has been extra mthll ylu‘.m trees are loaded with the nuts and the hunters that search, for them in th Eutvme woods return with well filled ags. Personals and Notes, John Dejarlais of Merchants avenue was a visitor in Baltic Tuesday. Henry Telller has returned employment after a two mnth? * cation. \ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sullivan % chants avenue were rocent'vugnn New London, 1 ' Raymond Cfiuflor and Timothy J, Sullivan of Merchants avenue spem Sunday in Voluntown. “ 4 Philip Charon of Merchants a Ea.: loldd llx,l:. vflu:bl- black flr'('v.i:: orse a purchased a gray driv- ing horse. ; The weather vane on the bell tower on an T placeq this week. J m-'.. The Wequonnoc schools were closed all day Tuesday and the children en- joyed an extra holiday as Tuesday was teachers’ visiting day. There was a sun shower in | about 1.20 o'clock Tuesday. Tm ind sprang up about that time, but didn’t last long. It was a good deal colder after the shower, Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ~ CASTORIA Just the Time fqr Pancakes We have “Puritan Mills” and “White Rose”—Pancake and Buckwheat. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN BOLDEN, Prop AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connectes Shetucket Streek: M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating | Prices Right. All Work Guara Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville, Conn, GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Provideace Sl., Taftvili: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone §30. apri¢M Whawi FURS REPAIRED 1 will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me at once. Drop postal card and I will el and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street. Rutherford H. Smow The Bean Hill 4. F. CONANZ, 11 Prasklis Stree Whitezicne Se and the J, F. €L ise Cigara are the best em the marke: iry thew