Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC € What Is Going on Tonight. 22,'K. of P, Natehsmg Lodge, Jordan block. Duckpin league bowling, ALERTS WIN, No. Wrest Silver Loving Cup from Hill- tops Team in Tug of War at Car- nival, finals for the ition i store, between tops at the g Aoy | him with selections on the harmonica. | Tufts will add twenty 1o |t in Willh 5 at the latter's carnival Saturday | 1 J'running fire o anocdotes. The | tributed in prizes at the ond ot tne | mon s o o Patday. night furnished an exciting tug-of-war. | journey was enlivened by a bIow-out | season as follows: o Tate fommeyof ihin cliy, he Alerts by an inch and a|and the party came back on & fat | *“Team fnisning first, $10: second, $7; | 753 &t hid home here over Sunday. after rd struggle. . Their | tire | third, $6; fourth, $5. ffth, $4: eixth, | MIs. Eugene Colling is making a bt Weanerness | 2 $3: Seventh, $25 foi TSk indiviauai | Short visit with friends in Hartford, a k, Bentley and Edwards. | WORK ROOMS. |Aaverage. a medal; second high, $2; | Mrs. Susan Dimmock of South Cov- The losers pulled as follows: Edwards, RN third high, $1; high single ‘string, §2; | entry is in New York for a few days. anchor; Daniels, Morey and Hurley. (1o Be Opened fo the Public by the | high three strings $2: second high, § Henry Avery of South Windh Later Physical Director McLaughlin | e high team total, $2: high team string, | turned Saturday after & visit fn Hors. of the local Y. M. C. A. put on AT S | 527 nigh individual average bowler of | tord Sl vaudeville act of table balan and | i .. leach team, $1. A bowler must have : s ¢ received much applause for his clever | The Woman's Christian Temperance | rolied in 15 per cent. of the games to | IS8 Julia Corcoran of Norwich.den- McLaughlin has appeared | Inion held a special meeting at their | ho aligible for individual prizes. uty factory Inspector, was in town Sat- 2 S fairs and entertainments et Joom: Tridav at which| "All games will start mot later than [ Urday. for several years and never fails ecided to call the Nall nOW | 530 p. m.. everyone except captains of | E. A. Sweet, traveling engineer for a hand. WG T 2% and Work | the teams to be excluded from the | the New Haven raidroad, was here on wif SPite of the heavy rain of wh Rest ¢ Ok | rear of the alleys while the games are | Saturday. This Tall the Atindsnice &t fho oar: oms will be thrown open | WPRETCN NG RS Gart i the | guano o Allen of Providence ls the nival was 1 . 1 see , ic on Saturday, November | tourney. “The rules of the N. B, C.|&ucst of Mre. Frank Herrick, on Wind- ing to e & Sth. from four fo nine in the evening.| will be followed except in the mattbr Tos tron and Jightireliesnmeénts will ve e | o penalizing for crossing the foul line, | Miss Minnie Mulvey, who is a sten- 5 ; lden, Mrs, George Tripd | “fha Standing at the end of the first | ORpraher in Hartford, spent Sunda; Wesley Morse are the com- | oot SIRMAINE at the end with. her parents here, on | W. L P Ave |, Mrs Wiliam Abbott of New Britain € : i L éntertained her mother, Mrs. Thomas | ommitt - | Officers of Baptist Ladies' Aid Society. | Birates - 452 | Ashton, for the past week = J. 1. Hurles. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- | Tigers 4401 Mr and Mrs. F. f, Avery returned S i vom- | & hurch ] ceting Triday and | Athletics 33 [ to Stafford Springs Saturday, after & o Philtape Ta | clected the following oMcers for the |Giants - 450 | short visit with friends here ensuin» vear:’ President, Fvette | Cubs . ; 4411 Fred Mason, one of the Adams Ex- e nt L. | White Sox 1301 434 press an’s dri Goss; i ;L | Wnite 1301 43¢] press compan's drivers, is enjoying a | Winams: - e, | Senato : 249 416 | weel's hunting in Hampton George Flint; Charles | " igh team tota 1428, Prof, A. G. Gulley of Starrs entertain- on: 1| High team string, 491 o 0 Hs R T R “ his son, Roy Gulley, and his wife, of rys e v e MBs F. | oaton g nwall), Pi-: Hartford, at his home over Sunday. B. R | ien Tinree strings | (Mathewsony, | Ret: Mother Tharsella, superintend- | ! S : *| ent of St. Joseph's hospital, and Sister Given Tin Shower. | Hign average, Mathewson, 103. 2. 29 Dales Aent Betirday, iy Hast: | and Mrs, A. D, Chaffee were R 3 ; B tenth an- | Standing in Junior Strength Tests. | FEdward Pickett, who spent Sunday { ary of/ their iy | At the conclusion of the second week | at the home of Robert Pickett in. this p 2 | by A part f the Junior stremgth tests at the | ~ity. returns to Hariford todaly (Mon. | S50 ShRkarcans. | ave them a t Y. M. C standing was: First, | day). sant evening was s 13 voints: second, | = Mrs, E. Botham of Mansfield United Traveler to His Destination. A fourteen-year-old b rom New Y. hose d was Warres Wil er loving cup the windows of a local teams from Send Little Crippled Boy | had in come for him. The boy crutches, av a group i local drug store a home by auto. The proposition dealer who generously and drove the boy through the rain and mud. | I change he was put TAXPAYERS RALLY. sessors with Their Property Lists. Urogen -- Uric R RHEUMAT! JAY M. SHEPARD |vife bt siwa oft theotalion ‘whi Succee e & Shepard |town. Things will have to move this Funeral Directorand Embalmer | - 60-62 Willimantic | North St., Lady A T Acid Sol\'efit connection | After | At the conclus e session of th | lectmen’s roc | the number one more e ssessors will 1 Wi 1 hanging around most of the day, wait- ing for some of his people to come | cent. additions. after him, and investing what spare the usual amuse- ments of the genus boy, the dog and | pony circus, peanuts and soda, he re- ceived word that no one was able to who was crippled and used kened the sympathy of | cipating in the duckpin tournament Willimantic Duckpin association met Friday night and formulated rules and adopted & who agreed to chip in to send him to his up to.a furnished a car to his destination The young fellow repaid the garage | Alert Hose company and the Hill- { man and the friend who accompanie Are Not ettina 'Round to the As- NSATL b Auto Truck Magving (|| Boston Service LONG DISTANCE WORK i —OF THE— A SPECIALTY | . . Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'shons ||| Hamburg-American Line 850-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimanti Cl,: e | UNDERTAKER Telephone € Laay HIRAM N. FENN and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Assi LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS tant | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 782 Main Street, - - Telephotis Willimantic S.S.Hamburg, Oct. 28, 10a..m. S. S. Moltke, Nov. 22 From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. RAINCOATS For Women and Young Girls A good, serviceable Raincoat, at this time of the sea ason, is one of the indispensable garments that a waman should have for protection. It may be fine today and tomorrow, but the cold, chilly, rainy days or A utumn are sure to surprise you if you are not pro- tectea by a good Rainproof Coat. We have an exceptionally good line of Raincoats this Fall in cement cloth, rubberized English novelties, and poplin, in navy blue, gray and tan, at $5.00, g1 0.00 and $15.00. $7.50, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. “Wherewithall” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it moro in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little 1{OW —a little at a time, but that litt'e often. The Willimantic Savings Institute M. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913 S w SIX WEEKS' SCHEDULE. Adopted by Duckpin Le: ! at the End of the First Week. The captains of the teams parti- under the title of the schedule for the next six weeks. Tuesd Wednesday evenings in each week, each man pay- ing for his own string. will 1; third, James Aspin- | for basketball league will t its season Wednesday, October 29th. Team captains have been chosen s fellows: Cubs, R. Higgins; Braves, Downer: Tigers, Chappel: Athletics; F, | Woodward:"Giants, W. Keirans. The Reds defeated the Greens in the ) etball league Friday b e of 29 to 13. Gates h eisht baske [ o T | K. OF C.“ELECTION. San Jose Council Chooses Thomas | Berth Grand Knight—Society’s New , Quarters. 9 inual “election of of San Jose council. No. 14 s of mbus, was held Sunday in_thelr ew room the opera house block e rooms have been entirely fur- ished, with the excendion of a piano ind pool table, which will be installed 1t early da The q will make a very pleasant meeting place for mbers with their parlor, read- 1 assembly rooms. | Officers were elected _as follows Grand knight, Thomas Be deputy grand knight, Frank E- Cunningham hancellor, Edward, Ottenheimer ate, James Twogney: financ etary, JohngMorandwarden, Jere- iah Murphy: recording secretary lmond Hurley: inside guard, An- ony- Colletti: outside guard, William Connington istee for three years, 3. B, Cc e \ e £ the hall committee was reard accepted and a vote was passed placing the time of meeting on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month instead of on Sunday as Everyone expressed satisfaction with \e furnishings and equipment of the | new rooms, and the efforts of the com- mittee were greatly appreciated. Addresses on Social Diseases. In spite of bad weather a fs endance of parents met Friday even- it the Congregational church to war the talk given by Walter Garde | of Bartford on Social Diseases. Dr. L. ‘ 1. Mason also spoke on the same sub- jec questions were answered | by the wkers Mr. Garde's advice | was to effect that personal influ- | ence should be brousht to bear on each | youns person. He also gave a list of | | o whi d by | Shean suifering and | danger. The CAUSE | i aiways internal Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID zing results by attacking the The piles are dried up and 24_days' treatment, 31.00. 0., Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) | tablets produce ama INTERNAL CAUSI permanently cored DR.LEONH | Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. | SUMMER | WINTER A Combination Coal and Gas Range burns gas in Summer and coal and wood the Winter, |§ saves room by having the | two combined. We show the Sterling, Quaker and Richmond in this convenient combina- in tion. Also Coal, Wood and Oil Heating Stoves. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic THERE Is Do advertising ma’mu \‘ Eastern Connecti~us cgial to The Buls letin for business results ) k or there will be many ten per ue—Standing | visitor Saturday. Games are to be played on Monday, and Thursday s Each member contribute one dollar and E. D. irly large | parents. or others having to do with the instruction of the youns. Brief Mention. T. R, Sully of Hartford i local Visitor. 4 e Rev, W. S. Beard was in Norwich Saturday. % Mrs, E. Spaulding of Hampton spent Saturday here. " Albina Blanchette was a Hartford Nathan Cohen of New York was a local visitor Saturday. - Frank White of Hartford was a re- cent visitor in this, city. Lewyer P. J. Danahy went to Nor- wiclhon business Saturday. Judge F. E. Sackett |of spent Saturday in thidl city. Louis Dimick spent the week end at his home in South Willington. . Mrs. M. H. Donahue and son of Bal- Andover Depot was on town Saturday on her way to| Hampton to visit her mother, Mrs. M. Melvin, |® Miss Ruth E. Taylor of read company office force has| returned from a_week's stay at her | | home in Middle Haddam | | Jonn Fitzgerald, who spent Sunday | |at the home of his mother, Mrs, Mary | Fitzgerald of Rockville, returned to his home here today (Monday). Miss Alice Ottenheimer was in Hart- | ford and South Manchester for _the week end. She was the guest of Miss | Catherine Hurley while in South Man- | chester. Willimantic people in Hartford Sat urday included Mrs. Louis Arnold, Mr. land Mrs. Fred Wil Mrs, wlames | Brown, Miss Ruth h, Miss E. | Peacock, William Parks. | Miss Alice Kennedy the Amer- returns to this ity today (Monday). Miss Kennedy, | who is emploved in the office of the American Thread company office. has her parents in Middle- | been town. | M | teft visiting A. Adams of Mansfleld Depot Saturday for New York, to {attend the wedding. Nov: 11. of her | niece, Miss Grace Dudley, and Valen- | tine Wood of York. 'Mr. Wood 1s with the United Staes navy. Mrs, Margaret Frye of Greenwich a'local visitor here last week. Mrs. e was Miss Margaret Sullivan, fo v telesraph operator for the Postal Telegraph office aot the local office.Dur- ing her stay in this city she was the Zuest of her brother, Dr. John Louis Sullivan of 727 Main street. DANIELSON Choral Union Organizes With 75 Mem- bers—Funeral of Miss Margaret Grady — Probable ~ Remonstrances Against Granting Two License: Mrs. P, H. Sprague will have the| members ‘of the Ladies' Reading circle | at her home for a meeting this (Mon- day) afternoo Rev. Giles B. Cooke ‘is to deliver the sermon at St. Alban’s church next Sun- day Harry D. Auclair of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Danielson | over Sunday. " Rev. E. A. Legg at the Methodist | church on Sunday commenced a seri of sermons on_the. subject The Old | Faith and the New Thought Grange Interests. Members of Killingly Juvenile grange | are anticipating a Hallowe'en party to Dbe held in their rooms Friday evening. | A regular meeting of Killingly | grange is to be held this (Monday) | evening. | Sanwuel Breton is ill at his home on High street. | Postmaster C. gA. Potter is making | every effort to have all G. A. R. men | and members of the Sons of Veterans | out to hear Rev. J. B. King when he tells about Gettysburg at the Congre- | sgatlonal church Wednesday evening. Miss Marion D. Chase, who has been teaching at East Killingly, is to go to Hartford this week to teach in the| schools of that city. UNION CHORAL Organized With About 75 Members— Norwich Director., The choral union, formed under the guspices of the Civic Federation, has been formally organized and has about 75 members. Professor Geer of Nor- wich, who 15 to be the musical direc: tor, 1s much pleased with the spirit shown in connection with the move- ment and with the manner in which members have come in. The first re- hearsal is set for Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, and will probably be held in | the vestry of the Congregational church. The members of the union | may be called together for conference | before that time. Mrs. . A. Shum- | way, president of the federation, is to | name an executive committee of three to direct the business of the choral | union. Four Requests Already Received. There has been some response in this section to the invitation of the United States department of labor, bureau of | immigration, by persons who wish to secure farm or common laborers. The invitations, In the form of reply postal cards, have been distributed from the local postoffice and along the R. F. D, route. All persons who are unable to secure the necessary help locally have been requested to detach the reply part | of the curds, Al It out S0 as to show what is wanted in the way of laborers and return (hem to the department of labor at Washington, D. C, Postmaster C. A. Potter said Saturday that he had 4 recelved four requests from persons in this section who are in need of labor- ers. ! FUNERAL, | i Miss Margaret Grady, At St, James' church Saturday morn- I*"‘! at 0 o'cloek funeral services for iss Margaret Grady, who was found {'dead ‘at her home here, were held, | Mr | measures Rev. M, J, Ginet being celebrant of tha mass of requiem. The services were “SYRUP OF FIGS” FOR % CONSTIPATED CHILD Delivious “Fruit Laxative” Can't Harm Tender Little Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Every mother realizes after giving her children “California Syrup of Figs, that this {8 their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste ' and it thoroughly cleanses the tender _little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. . hen cross irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue mother! If coated, give a tea- spoonful of this harmless “fruit laxa- tive,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undi- gested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When Its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, dlarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good “Inside cleaning” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep ‘California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50- cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun- terfeits sold here, so don’t be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company. attended by lccal friends and by rel- atives from Holyoke. Burial was=-n St. James’ cemetery. Louis E. Kenne- day was the funeral director. OBITUARY. George Henry Hopkins. George Henry Hopkins, 68, died sud- denly at his hcme in Foster, where he has lived for many vears. Death fol- lowed an attack of acute indigestion. Hopkins was a veteran of the Clvil war. He.-leaves no relatives nearer than a cousin, REMONSTRANCES PROBABLE. Opposition to Granting Licenses to Eli Dagenias and Charles T. Senay. It was learned Saturday that remon- strances will be entered agalnst the granting by the county commissioners of licenses at No, 13 Rallroad square, where Eli Dagenlas s the applicant, and at 136 Main street, where Charles T. Senay is the applicant. These re- monstrances, it is understood, will be entered for the same reasons as were the remonstrances against these places in past years, principally on account of their location. ‘These remonstrances have previously been sustained by the commissioners, in the case of the Main street place principally on account of a desire to keep one side of that street south of the Maln street railroad cross- img free of licensed places. The com- missioners had not up to Saturday set a e for coming to Danielson to srant licenses. Fifteen Families Now Quarantined. Dr. W. H. Judson, health officer and cian representing the borough in supervision of all patients under quarantine in Danielson, seemed well satisfied Sunday with the manner in which the health problem in Danielson s being controlled and considered the ation well in hand. The end of this week will witness the release of some of the families that have been shut in. At present fifteen families are quarantined. There is only one new one in the list, this on High street. All the precautionary that were taken two weeks ago remain in force and have been strengthened. The_present week will be sufficient time for most of the pa- tients to recover, or nearly so, from the disease, and if there are no new which have been but very few since’ quarantine and vaccination was ordered, there will be hopeful anticipa- tion of the end of the difficulty. FIFTH DEGREE Conferred on Class of Thirteen at Quinebaug Pomona Meeting Satur- day. cial meeting of Quinebaug Po- mona grange for the conferring of the fifth degree was held with Killingl grange in Wood's hall here Saturday. Eight subordinate granges of the Po- mona district were represented and over 50 members were present, the storm being a contributing factor in reducing the attendance, eand th means of causing the canceling of some of the numbers on the literary programme. The absence of some of the officers who were to take ritual parts also proved a handicap in carry- ing out the beautiful degree. The decorations of the hail were es- pecially ~attractive. Ferns, potted plants and cut flowers were used with fine effect, and the electrical features A spe attracted attention. A banner carried the inscription Welcome Quinebaug Pomona Grange, No. For the com- fort and convenience of the grange members A. K. Wood opened two spa- cious rooms on the second floor of the building, this kindness being very much appreciated. A class 0§ 13 members took the fifth degres, the "work of conferring being he choristers of the Congregational Very creditably done, considering the | churches in Webster and Wauregan absence of some of the important offi- | met here with the chorister of the local cers. Congregationa! church and selected s bountiful lincheon wes served un- | music to be used at the choir guild der the direction of the ladies of the | service. W. R and Sheriff P. B. Sibley,| The extension of state roads in Wind- member of the reception committee, was so well pleased with the arrange- ments that he presented the Relief corps members with a check for $10. The afterpoon session was opened in the fourth ‘degree. A distinguished guest was Charles P. Connell, lecturer of the Rhode Island state grange. Richard M. Bowen, master of Kent county, R. 1 ,Pomona grange, and F. E. Hause, lecturer of Providence coun- ty Pomona grange, Mrs. Connell and Mrs, Hause, were other guests. The visitors_contributed much to the lite ary and lecturer's programmes and a hearty vote of thanks to them for vis- iting the local grange was passed, they having braved the storm and motored to Providence to visit with their Connecticut brothers and sisters. FUNERAL. Gertrude Higgins. The body of Gertrude Higgins, 6 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, of Providence, was brought here Saturday for burial in St. James' cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the fuperal arrangements. The deceased was a daughter of Jennie Pooley Higgins and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Dooley, Fur- nace street, _ Clare A. Bernier. Bernler, 2, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Adolphe Bernier, died of diphtheria their home Dyer street Sunday morning Advantages of Civilization. “Raosevelt will be away from civili- Clare A. on zation three months,” says an ex- change. There's no use talking, civili- zation has its advantages.—Detroit Free Press. A Py 'e&(u, Have the police of near-by villages Dbeen notified that Thomas Mott Os- borne 1s ugaln at large?—New York Evening Sun Danbury—Miss Gladys Bowdy, of Kenosia avenue, s receiving congrat- ulations upon an enviable attainment, It {s the hanging of two of her paint- ings at the Oectober exhibition of the American Art club, at 70 Morningside drive, New Yerk ocity, The titles of the two pictures arse New England Homestead. and Study. RANGES S Have Heat on Five Sides . of the Oven you needn’t touch to it. Other ranges heat and asbestos— He can’t get into the Roller Bearing Coal Pan. No hod to lift —shovel coal from pan to fire— but try to equal HUB oven by covering t SCHWARTZ BROS., Agents your hands only 4 sides; WE HEAT THE BACK. he back of oven with tin PUTNAM Chandler-Cutler ~ Marriage — Alfred Reed in Jail for Assaulting Rabbi— New Criminal Cases for Superior Court. There was special music at the Y. P. 8, C. E. service at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening, when Mrs. W, L. Beard was leader. John A, Morrisson of Worce a visitor with friends in Put Sunday George H. Ryder and L. O, Williams are to play at the organ recital at the Methodist church Tuesday evening, Chandler—Cutler. recent marriage here was that of dna Cutler and Byron Chandler. 44 Coons Last Season. Emner Howlett of Phoenixville has | started out to beat his coon hunting | ter was | m over M record of 44 such animals taken last | season. | Harry ‘B. Moore of Hartford called on friends here Sunday. Pomfret Wife Seeks Divorce. a G. Medbury of Pomfret has filed suit for divorce from Daniel S. Med- bury. The steam roller was put in service Saturday to drag the plow being rsed in removing the surface of Main street. | The roller did some skidding the | mud, much the same as an automo- Dile. The heavy Tain storm of Saturday afternoon was a business killer in this city and was not welcomed by the merchants, who have suffered much this fall on account of bad weather. FUNERAL. John J. Curran. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was cele- brant of a requiem mass at St. Mary's church Saturday morning at funeral services for John J. Curran. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Dayville. L. E. Smith was the director. ASSAULTED RABBL. Alfred Reed, Worcester Painter, Given Sixty Days in Jail. Alfred Reed, 39, a painter of Worces- ter, who been employed here, was before Deputy Judge Geissler in the city court Saturday morning, charged with assaulting Rabbi Nathan Oblit: For breach of the peace Reed was & en 30 days in jail, 30 davs more for assault, with costs of $10.29. Reed at- tempted the defense that he had struck Rabbi Oblitz in self defense; that he had been struck first, but there was no evidence to sustain this contention. and it was not regarded as having any founda Reed acted ugly with Cap- tain Murray when arvested and con- Audted himself generally in offen- sive manner, Commissionership Matter This Week. Local people are anticipating some in Hartford county, and the decision | there are contests. Select Music for Guild Service. towns will be carried fo ham county ward with vigor next spring. This is forecasted by the amounts of money | that have been asked for from the state by towns in this section of Wind- | ham county b Boys Eager for Manual Training. John §. Higsins, the mew manual | training teacher at Putnam Hig school, has advanced his arrangemen: for the new course, which will be tal en by a considerable number of boys | at the school. Some of the students express themselves as delighted at| 2 opportunity for instructiom lines to be followed. NEW CRIMINAL CASES To Come Before Superior Court—Jury to Sit Wednesday. The following is the list of new crim- | inal cases to come before the Windham | county superior court during the ne: few days: State vs, Arista Mac and Adele Pacdi, adultery; state Ve Peter, Grenier, abuse of female child state 'vs. Frank E. Howarth and Lind- ey H. Cain, arson; state vs. Amanda Lawson, murder in the first degree state vs. Edward Collins, intoxication and breach of the peace. The grand jury that is to listen to evidence in the two murder cases will sit here on ‘Wednesday of this week and the first steps will be taken in the trial of thess important cases. Many Will Atiend Norwich Convention Every effort is being made to get aa many of those interested in Bibis school work as possible to attend the Sunday school convention to be hela at Norwich Nov. 3, 4 and 5, and it is probable that this city will be well re resented. There are to be 15 addresses, 63 lectures and 168 conferences. Notes. Arrangements have been completed for giving the second annual choir entertainment course in Putnam. There are to be five numbers this year, and all have been selected with special care. The Worcester Salvation Army band, rali | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S which has given concert: has been selected to represent the New England states at the great ation Army convention to be held in London, England, in June of next vea Rev. G. D. Stanley officiated at the service held in the Methodist church in Attawaugan Sunday. JEWETT CITY. Ferrar-Willott Marriage—Heavy Rain- fall—Improvements at Congregation- al Church, Laura Phinney | ested to Local friends Willett of B learn of the marriage of her daughter, | Catherine Elizabeth Wil nd Ber- nard Ferrar. The ceremony took place in_Boston Oct. 23d. Mrs. Ora Brown has returned from | ten days'“visit with her brother, Bert | Phillips, in Lynn, Mass { a Mise Faith Gager of North Franklin spent Sunday at E. B. Cheney's in Li on. Charles P. Thompson of Providence | has been a guest at James Crary's. | Over Five Inches of Rain. Dr. S. H. Holmes' rain guage shows Trial Bottle Get a Small Ah! Backache is gone! Quickly ?—Yes? Almost lief from soreness, sti and pain follows with “St. Jacobs OIL" Apply this soothin directly upon the ach reljef comes. 'St. Jacobs harmless ba he, lumb: sciatica cure which hever di instant re- s, lameness gentle rubbing peretrating ofl and like magic oil” is a go and ppoints nfall for the last week to W inches. New concrete walks are ‘to be lai in front of the Congregational churc and leading to the front of the edificey Patti of Baseball. i g, catcher for the Cincinna, Vational League team, has retire from professional baseball, this making John's steenth annual farewell— Philadelphia Inquirer. Rk S ] Chance to Break Records. trouble in resting the job and letting adelphia Inquire Congress has no up by staying o Wilson do it.—F; Does Seem Strange. One of the inexplicable things abo -.! Alabama is that it seems to take Hob. son seriously,—Providence Tribune. Meriden—Members of the policd force when in police court must heres after rise and stand at attention whem Judge H. T. King enters the courf room and they must remain standing’ until the court is called to order. Thig ruling just been Issued to the pod lice department by Chief Bowen OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB IT! “St. Jacobs Oil.” of Old-time, Penetrating cannot injure and doesn't burmg the skin. raighten up! Quit complainingl Stop those tortuous “stitches.” In moment vou will forget that you eve had a back, because it won't hurt of be stift or lame. Don't sufter! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” from vour druggist now and get thig lasting relief. Frills and cuffs ** looped stitched and covered. 4 weights—$1.50 and $ Look for the Wara —Strong—No Scratching Good, healthful wai necessary weight or of the big superiorit raoe A b ] v BRISTy, | A rmth without un- scratching is one ies of Men’s Merino Underwear $1.00 50% Extra Value Made of fine-gauge, closely knitted yarns. Long or short sleeves, and regular or stout drawers. on.”” All seams lock- BRISTOL Union Suits—with the Trouser Seat— 00. Bristol Shield Ask Your Dealer Banking Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. President FREDERICK A. JACOBS The Windham County Savings Bank (INCORPORATED 1864) DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of Strength and Merit Vice President WILLIAM P. KELLY idends April and October Treasurer DANIEL J. BYRNE country home it home and barn at a cost so slight as Write for our catalog “E" on Electric CASTORIA THE C.5. MERSI‘CK &CO., Rl o Al G The days are getting shorter and the long winter evenings are almost here, but if you have a DAYTON LIGHTING OUTFIT installed in your i will turn the darkness into daylight. You can light your to be within the reach of anyone. Lighting Outfits, Sole Agents for Connecticut 274-292 State St., New Haven, Conn,