Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going on Tonight. Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. at 140 Valley Street. Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter, D. A. R Thread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M, in Jordan Block. Willimantic Council, No. 723, R. A., in Odd Fellows' Hali. live Branch Council. No. 10, R. and M., in Masonic Hall Duckpin Tournament. Evangelistic Services, Church. w Methodist ORDER OF MOOSE Starts in Willimantic With 125 Charter | Members. A mew order took its place,among imantic n when about 125 charter members were initiated into the Order of Moose societies the result of several weeks campaignin by Fred A. Herbert and P. J. Fitzge ald, _district directors. John Nichols of Albany, N. Y., national di- rector for New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, institutéd the lodge, and visitors were present from Providence, Worcester and Hartford, together with & delegation of about 50 from Putnam headed by ex-Mayor John J. McGarr The officers of the new lodge were installed are: Past d Frank P. Fenton: dictafor, James I Twomey: vice dictator, Dr. W Xeating; prelate, Charles B. Packard secretary, Albert Gilman; treasurer, L. Cardinal; inner guard, J. W. Bish- op; outer guard, H. A. Mastin; ser- geant at arms, J. N. Gilman; trustees Is a Filter for e Alr YouBreathe ONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY K ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your personal appear- ance? “Your hair cut to con- form with the features of our face by experts at ELLICT s BARBER SHOP, Cor. Main and Railread Sts. Over Hardware Store JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phon 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. | Teiephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic | Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam €\ A Lamoureux, Plerre, J. Larsmes, Michael P, Driscoll. Speeches were made by District Dep- uty Dictator John P. ~Cannon of Springfield. Mass. ex-Mayor McGarry of Putnam, Secretary Wiillam J. Reid of Providence, R. 1, Thomas P. Ryan of Putnam, National Director John S. Nichols, the districy directors and the local officers On Sunday, another large ov. class will be initiated and the degree team of the Springfield lodge may be brought on for the occasion. 9, WEDDINGS. Desrosier. sception held Saturday| Following a evening at the nome of the bride, at- | tended by about 35 friends, Charles H. | Carkins and Beatrice M. Desrosier, | both well known young people, were married late Monday afternoon at St | Mary's rectory by Rev. J. J. Papillon {he pastor. Aime Desrosier and Helen ns attended them. Many hand- some presents were recelved by the > couple, who left immediately \fter the ceremony to spend their honeymoon in New Haven and New York Mr, Larkins is employed in the cast- ne department of the American sad company and is_prominently © is a_member of the town commit- the progressive party and was e for town clerk at the re- bride has been in At S o'clock M ning in S Mary's church Rev. C. J. Lemieux united in marriage Caisse | 2d Rose Caisse. mer home. fde's fc h voung people have many friends among the Frenc residents | of Willimant wedding jour- | ney takes them to Boston | Whist Club Meeting. |t The Monday Afternoon Whist club met this week at the home of Mrs Charles L. Crane of Lewiston avenue. Farewell to Miss Josephine Hurlihe. Abo: o dozen friends of Miss Jo- sephine Hurlihe gave h farewell reception Saturday night at her home on Prospect street in view of the proaching d ire of the famliy Danbury, to which place P. J. Hurlihe, he voung lady's father, has recently | A éétusfactor«y Heating Stove A stove that suits you, that’s what you want. Then buy the genuine “MAGEE” Stove, the steve! that has made good — that| always makes good. Handsomer than ever with the quality kept up to Magee standard. ! We handle it and shall be| glad to explain why it leads| all others in sales and popu- larity. TOWARE Witibnic s (.U' REMOVAL I_have removed my 13 Jackson Place to where 1 will pay business 521 Jackson Street, the highest market ete. con- from Sena postal card nectign HYMAN CHASEN, Willimantic, ¢ Telephona urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. The New Table Linens fox Fall are here, as white as the first snow, bleached in the most approved fashion, and they appezl to every woman who feels or sees them. | 2 inch wide Bleached Linen 1r neh wide Half Bleached Pure pretty designs, 75¢, 89¢ ang $1.00 yard.| Irish Linen, $1.00 and §1 yard | 2 inch wide Bleached Linien, extra| 63 inch wide Extra Heavy German ond quality floral and dot designs, | Lin ped or dice patterns, $1:10 25, $1.50 and $1.75 yard ard. 54 inch wide Half Bleached Pure| 20 inch Napkins to match $2.00 trish Linen, 58¢ and 65c yard | dozen _ All Linen Napkins to match above pattern: and 24 inch size, at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Silver Bleached, Hemstitched Full hed, Hemstitched Table Cloths, in scroll and floral designs, | Cloths yards long, $3.50 and 62 x 80, $2.69. 1 §4.50. { Full Bleached, Hemstitched Table Cloths, in snow white d three Fards long, $4. THE H. C. MURRAY €. pital $100,600. Surpius and roiil $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable; THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Hall & Bill Printing | Lk been transferred. During the evening a bandsome gold chain and pendent was presented to Miss Hurlihe as a souvenir of her friends’ regard. Going With Boston Firm. William J. Andrews, shipping clerk for the Jordan Hardwire company for | the past Tive years, leaves their em- ploy this week to accept a position with | McLean, Black & company of Boston, wholesalers, Mr. Andrews will act as general manager for Connecticut. Vote of Thanks to Police. At a meeting of the Holy Name So- cety held Sunday evening at St. Jo- seph’s church a vote of thanks was | passed Chief Richmond and the mem- | bers of the police force who escorted | the_society in’its pardde to the train | on Sunday, the 18th of this month, and also to Rev. M. A. Sullivan of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Hartford, for the entertainment given the members during their stay in Hartford | The next meeting of the society will | be held on Sunday, Dec. 14. | Hunting Licenses. | Hunting lcenses were issued Mon- | day to Arthur Powell, William Whit- temore, Amazy Taylor, ‘George E. | Burnhdm, P. D. Connell and Walter { Chappell of ‘Willimantic. | Total Payroll of $516.37. | The city labor payroll for the week | ending Oct. 25 totalied $516.37, divided lows: Police $145.15," streets | $185.09. maintaining sewers $18, con- struction of sewers $36.85, sidewalk | construction §12, water department $96.28, FUNERAL. Charles Atzroth, Charles Atzroth, born Feb. 3, 1843, the son of Arnold and Margaret (Gothier) Atzroth, of Pittsfield, Ma pital a night ‘at the Norwich state | an illness extending over | ve which had recently impair- | ed his mental faculties one time the deceased was manager of the local store of the Singer Sewing Machine company. A wife and one daughter survive him. The body was brought to Williman- nd_burial was in the local ceme- ery. The funeral was held at the rooms of Funeral Director Hiram XN.| Fenn, who w charge of the s Athletics Win Over White Sox. the White 0 the duckpin leys Monday new high single, E Athletios defeated i Athletics. 46 448 Big Crowd on Extra Night. as a I e attendance at the t the Hilliop carnival neing and the booths furnished the ons. The festivities have been t success and reflect considerable on the committee in charge Brief Mention. A, Casey spent Monday in Wors nd New Lond Mrs. Raymond Fuller of Hampton spent Monday i o Mrs. M. Ave thur Gates have gone to r o brief | sta Winchester of Mansfleld De- pot returned “Monday from a week's s \ Providence, R, I Mrs, H. Mc e of Abington is the I hre brother, A. N. Vaughn, at Charles McAulifle of Bellows Fa s B. A. Sullivan, who teaches In ¢ returned Sunday evening, v spending the week end at her Windham pec o spent Monday n this city wer Helen Larabee Miss G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Her- n Simmons and Mrs. Richard Wat- The Telephone Exchange here has a changes in subscribers’ tele- phone of the new attachments for the completion system s V. Downing, formerly Miss Blanche Smith of this city, has been o guest of her mother, Mrs. William Smith of B Hall in North Windham. Mrs| Downing returned to | Hariford Morda Personals. Cha Anderson spent Monday in South Manchester Irs, J furphy of Andover was | n’thi Monday Ars, olphe Prentice of Aniston spent ay here. A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield Cen- ter was in town Monday A of Tr Y., was in| this city on business Monday W Jackson of the state police | department, was in New London on | huiinsss Monday: J. F. Courtney, Sr., returned to Bos- n' Monday, afier spending the week ad with his family here Miss Margaret Walsh of Hartford, who formerly reside here, was the guest of local friends Monday Miss Annie Maher of Norwich, who lds the sition of secretary at Miss Porter's school in Farmington, visited \ds in this city Sunday. | Bugbee, C. J. Alpaugh and| cnjoyed ‘@ hunting trip Mon- Ir. Bugbee has a very fine bird | was taken along to assist{ of New Britain was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Mr. Milea | has _erected some very fine monuments in St Joseph’s cemetery and in the Willima cemetery also, Charles Jordan, Prof. ames Brown, G, F 4 7."0'Nell, . D, Stoye and Mrs, J. 1L | Burrill werd among visitors In’ Hart- ford Monda Monteith, Mrs. aylor, Mrs. J. STAY Lucas ¢ Frar City of said, OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, J. Ctien Kes oath that he firm ot . busi i the al sald frm will pay the sum ONE HUNDRED DOILLARS for b and overy caso Catarrn that “cannot. be cured b use of | HALL'S CATARRIl CURE FRANK J. Sworn to before me and presence, this 6th AC Y. 1586 (Seal.) Hall's Cata & of CHENEY, subscribed a¥ of Decem- A, W, GLEASO:! Notary Pu th Cure is taken nally and acts directly upon and | mucous surfaces of Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CuuNEY & CO, Toledo, 861d by all Drugsists. 5o, o inter- the blood the system. o. | & peck nourishing. soda crackers upon. And all NATIONAL BIS DANIELSON Dr. G. M. Burroughs Succeeds Dr. Rienzi Robinson as Medical Exam- iner—One Hundred and Seventy-five Employes Vaccinated—Two at Dayville—1,239 Children of School Age. In a letter to B. Ferguson, George A writes of the fe arrival of himself and famil at Gibraltar, enroute to Calcutta, where they are due to ar- rive November 9, State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford_was a visitor in Danlelson Monday in connection with cases that are to come before the superior court in Putnam tomorrow (Wednesday). Special Officer. Frederick E. Kies has been sworn in as a special officer by Warden W, I Bu rd and went on duty Monday afternoon Dr. Robinson Resigns. « G. Bill has appointed Dr. Burroughs medical exam the town of Killingly, suc Dr. Rienzi Rebinson, resign- Robinson. who has resigned on account of his health, has been medical examiner for more than a quarter of a century, Directresses of L. B. S. directresses of the Ladies' Ben- evolent society of the Congregationa Church are Mrs. O. W. Bowen John Dowe, Mrs. Will H. Barron, Mrs M. Adams, Mrs. M. S. Warren, Mrs, ienry Torrey. his father, George Ferguson, Jr. Coroner A, George M iner for ceeding ed. Di The FUNERAL. Clare Bernier. neral services for Clare Bernier, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Adolphe Bernier of Dyer street, were conducted Monday. Burial was in St James' cemetery. L, E. Kennedy wa: in charge of the funeral arrangements, A Former Resident. Benjamin Mellor, who died at Nor- wich Saturday, was the grandfather of Martin Mellor of High street gnd was for several vears a resident of Danielson Mary A. Burdick, Danielson, has been awarded a pension at the rate of place the burglars helped themselves to refreshments and took away about of apples. In Dboth cases en- trance was gained by forcing windows in the buildings. It is thought that the breaks, probably committed during the early hours of Monday morning, were the work of amateurs, probably .the same ones as are responsible for like burglaries that have occurred at Dayville. 8CHOOL ENUMERATION 1289 Children, An Increase of 120 Over Last Year. enumeration of school children town of Killingly as completed orge B, Guild shows a total of 39, an_Increase of about 120 over the ‘enrollment for 1912, The greater part of this increase is secured in Danielson, but Williamsville contri- butes a share, as do other manufac- turing centers in Killingly. The in- crease in industrial activity and the employment of a greater number of operatives in the mills of the towns has brought many new families to town and the increase in the enumera- tion 1s chiefly due to this fact, Shows Th in th by Take Hall's Family Pllls for consts. pation i Of the 1237 children enumerated, 718 are in public schools, 264 in pri- There’s a world of satisfac- tion in buying UneedaBiscuit because you know you will get what you want—soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality—they are always alike in crispness, in flavor—they are Biscuit are uncommon soda crack- ers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. Breaks | rival of the year—and has not even been scored on to date. Next Saturs day the Yale Freshmen team is to be at Pomirct and a great game 18 looked for, as the New Haven youngsters will be about the mest difficult proposition that the Pomfret boys will have to face thls year. Pomfret's team av- erages about 158 pounds, though the linemen welgh in at an average of about 170. The team average is brought down however, by the light- ness of Bome of the backiield men. The stndent body is enthusiastic over the team and s looking for the making of a wonderfuily ‘good season’s record. OBITUARY. \ Joseph Tetreault. Joseph Tetreault, 83, dled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gagne, Elm street, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. He was a native of Canada, but had been a resident in the United States for mcre than 60 years. Sixcy years ago in Putuam he marrfed Kliza- beth Deroche wio died about 38 years ago at Salem N. Y., where Mr, and Mrs. Tetregult lived” for about 20 years after'leaving Putnam. Mr. Tet- reault returned to Putnam 36 years ago. He was a farmer during the active part of his life, but has been retired for a number of years. Mr. Tetreault is survived by two Bons, Charles and Henry, and three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Labby Mrs. Mary Gagne and Miss Olive Tetreault, all of Putnam. There are also eleven grandehildren anq two great grandchil- ren. you can depend because Uneeda To Confer Degree. Israel Putnam lodge, 1. O. O. F,, is to confer the First degree on a class of seven candidates this (Tuesday) evening. Visitors from Danielson and ntral Village are to be present. The local lodge's degree team the Royal Guards, are to work. Heard and Seen. Mexican Herman, one of the very cleverest magicians on the vaudeville stage, got a great reception when he returned to the Bradley theater Mon- day for his annual appearance. CUIT COMPANY | vate schools and 264 are not in school. The ages of these children range from 4 to 16 years. The number of chil- dren under 5 years of age and not at- tending school is 87. The number of Miss Nina Goldstein of Pittsfield, | children between the ages of and 7|and Miss Zelda Fein of Worcester years not attending school is 75, the | were guests Monday of George M. Fine number from 7 to 14 years of age not | their relative. attending is 14 and the number be- C. M. Adams of Worcester, was a tween the ages of 14 and 16 not at- ) visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- tending is 78; total 254, d: One_deat dumb ‘child and one| Alderman J. Harry Mann was able imbecile are among those enumerated. | to be down fown Monday after four | ~The distribution of the children by | weeks' confinement to his home on ac~ districts in the town (l' :\;l t;xolluwkk count of illnes: Danielson 561, Center 62, Mashentucl Earl C. Bohanan and his s e, 10, Dayville 113, Willlamsville 65, At- | of Cleveiand ¢ Visttor: Mgn: tawaugan_107, Ballpuville 124, Tucker | day with friends here Mr. 13, East Killingly 45, Valley Sparks | Bohanan was formerly aged In 10, Ledge 5, South Killingly 35, Horse | pusiness. Hill 20, Warren 43; fotal, 1237. H. G. Norman of Webster was a — visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- POPULATION INCREASE day. . L 1 Miss A. M. Sullivan, who became il Seems Assured Through Additional | Sunday, was taken Monday to o sana- Operatives at Mills. tarium for treatme Prospects for another increase of 100 in the population of Danielson within the next few months are extremely promising. Dwellings to accommodate | Mrs. Cornelius Fowler Dies at Nor- a number of new families are unde: wich State Hospital—Red Men Re- construction and will be completed | lease Dove at Fi e within a few weeks. A ortage of iy rank Derr's Funeral houses in Danielson has been the chief | —Camp Fire Girls Plan Hike. cause for holding the increase in pop- | . s 5 ulation in check for ,several months |, The death of Mrs. Belle Fowler, wife at " Williamsville s alse showing | 0f Captain Cornellus Fowler, ~ took a population increase and will help | Place at the Norwich state asylum on out in-a substantial way toward the|Saturday night at 11 o'clock. Mrs. S e gy oy OWEEE S Sroivlar had: Héeh i Dokont Shers, fob or two, for the tire duck industry that | Seve _morths. The ililness from e oA iedl hhs Peot ey o 16 b | whICK she suiTéred "ak conged by nu injury to one of the nerves of the brain by a fall from a carriage some years ago. Mrs. Fowler was born in this village, the daughter of James and Prudence Davis and had many friends. She wa PUTNAM Death of Richard C. Whitf gty Bl g A an earnest worker in the Baptist urch, and for years one of the mem School—Boys’ World Tour Cut Short | Sert “or “fhe. ehote s ker o em —Death of Joseph Tetreault—Mrs. | through failing heaith. She was & LiasRsn i I PR MEAIE member of Liberty council, Daughters of America, and also of Charity chap- A delegation of members of the]|fer, O. ides her husband, she faculty and student body of Pomfret|leaves a son, Frank Fowler, the well school will go to Boston today (Tues- | knowh New York artist; two sisters day) to attend the funeral services for | Mrs. Jane Wilbur and Mrs. Jasper | Richard Whittler, 3: enior | Brown, and three brother | master of Pomfret school, who died at | Elmer and Ernest Da: Forest Hills Sunday. Mr. Whittier had been in poor health for several months Party Given Up, The ks y ‘eed |@nd has mot been at Pomfret school Hallowe'en party which_ the §24 @ month, the bill being iniroduced |44 U5 10l | Daughters of America. were to. hoid oy Senator Brandegee. At dong those who will go to Forest | Wednesday evening in' Mechanice® hall She . jroad, street 1as | wills are'the head master William B, | has been given up on account of e o tine ‘of the Chil | Olmstead, David L. Pond, a cousin of [ death of Mrs. Belle D. Fowler. of the state committee of the Chil- |Olmstead David L. Pond, a cousin o dren’s Ald soclety of Connectlcu e = Will Take Postponed Hike. writing business to Judge A. G. Eill, ~ |be In charge of : i held a_council meeting at the home of Mra, James P. Lawson, the Wood- |netal services, o | Miss Fiizaboth Fish of Riverside ave- stock woman who s held at Brook. |, Mr, Whittler, captain of the ¥ale|jue’when plans were made for a hike nrdating hor hueband and 16 said to |vears prominent as a member of that| (0 Fishtown next Saturday it the murdering her husband and is said to |Years prominent as o member of that | oncher permit. Those voung. Indies be in very poor health, Is to be brought | university's crews, has been at Pom- | L1l heen' trying for thvee weeks to g e T I the " superias | the past six vears. He was the idol | (ke this trip, but each day have been Erart tor the onsideration of her ease, | of the students, especially those inter. | compelied to it up on account of O ot Gouge the Town. ' losted in athletics, and there. {s deap| bad Weather. A sorrow among the young men over his EMeasL The selectmen of Killingly have run | dewtn. Henry T. _ Chittenden and RAL, across at least one attempt by a quar- | prillips Blair Lee will' represent the S antined family to get aid from the | Sixth' fommn. (soniar olase) ot the fo Frank Derr. town when it i3 known that the fam- | neral services today. The¢ funeral of Frank Derr took il fs in comfortable clrcumatances and o place at his home in Poauonoe Monday able to meet such )iving expenses as } afternoon, and was attended by many will be incxrred. The selectmen in- WORLDTOUR, CU I SHORT: relatives ' and friends. The services tend to be fair with all persons, bu o . were in tharge of Nonowantuc tribe they do not propose to submit to Wg"ma";'c h :”’;“"'-“:" Lads Who|| 1\ roved Order of Red Men, and’ were grafting. mbarked by the Freight Route Sent | ;. rijcularly effective the grave, as Supper and Roll Call. Home. A whit e, Ty of the release The church supper and roll call at — | ot “the ing one of the the Congregational church ls set for | Richard O'Neill, 14, Willimantic was | customs ans, was released Thursday night of this week. Supper | sent back to his home Monday and Ed- | and so #t fito Phe v, FNIEVIew is o be served at 6 o'clock. After the | ward Gardner, 14, went back to Provi- | lodze of Odd Fellows, the Loyal Or supper roll call Is to take place and |dence after spending Sunday night and | der of Moose, and the Brotherhood of letters from absent members will be | part of Sunday in charge of the police | Rajlway inmen edch provided two read. At the gathering the matter of [here. The young men were caught in | members bears urial was in changing the hour of the Sunday |the railroad yards here by the police | Groton cemetersy. morning _services from 11 to 1030 |after Captain Murray had received a o'clock will come up for considera- |tip from Captain Richmond of Willi- Study Class Busy. tion mantic that they were on their way he study class of the Baptist 175 Employes Vaccinated. from that place on a freight train.. church Is settling down to study in Dr. G. M. Burroughs, Dr. W, H They were found with the assistance | earnest. The history, geography, lan Dr, F. P. Todd, Dr. J. N of Yardmaster Mark Gallant, In the | guage and race relation of the land of ult and Dr. Nathaniel Hibbard, with [local railroad yards Ausiria-Hungary (0 Ttaly has heen the | Miss Bertha Field. visiting nurse, v Captain Murray €aid Monday that | subject for research of The next ited the mill of the Danielson Cotton | the youngsters told him they were on | subject will be The New Communities company Monday morning and vac- | their way to see the world. Gardner | of Immigrants to America, and special cinated about 175 employes who had |had induced O'Neill to make the start. | studv will be given to the distribution not previously complied with the or- | The captain says the boys told him | of foreign peoples in this country Corablates ‘e ‘vateination. of actory over (5. New Yotk & somawhat cirs Brief Paragraphs. employes in Danielson uitous route, and then planned fo ship | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coe of Hart- LS for Some forelgn port, which in ona | ford have been at their summer home case turns out to be Willimantic and | at Lighthouse Point for a few days. HUNGRY BURGLARS. e Sther Baaanes: + ¥ Nelson Brown has been visiting his i ey parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Brown of Take Leg of Lamb and Peck of Ap- MRS. LAWSON WEAK. Pearl strect. He returned vesterday ples from Dayville Stores. g 8 ot to his studies in Suffield. { May Blbak b When Brought Be-| Miss Gertrude Smith of Providencs Two burglaries Were reported from | Vo7 BreaK Sowh Hher So09 ] | is visiting Norwich relatives Dayville Monday morning. The places fore the Grand Jury Wednesday. | "y, -Williams of Exeter is visit- cntered were the market of James s Fae o 4 | ing his sigter, Mrs, G. E. Andrews. Waiker and William M. Campbelrs | 1t was said here Monday that it| "3 00% GHma[Mhan of Siivan street place. At the market a leg of lamb be necessary fo have Mus. Jonas| ;ooq tnis week to Fagle, Me, where was cut up and some of Saturday’s ac- Lawson accompanied by a physician | /0% 0i1 " peng the winter with, re count sheets torn up. At the Campbell | When she is brought to this city Wed-| 0, nesday in connection with the assem- | vgus McQuarrie of Suffield Acad- | bling of a grand jury that will con_| Ansus Mcguarrie of Sufeld Acads sider_evidence in the case in which | SmY 5 visiting bie parents ir. and she has been arrested, charged with | Mrs. Angus murder in the first degree. Mrs. Law- St Son s a frail woman. She was serfous | gl T ST T SR e N 1y 1l with a heart trouble for several | , Meriden——Walter T Feiaple of New weeks after the tragedy that occurred at her home and was under the care | of a graduate nurse, her arrest being long delayed on account of her physi- cal condition. She was not over strons Yale National bank, has been elected secretary and treasurer of the Puritan Trust company of Meriden and he will hegin his duties in that institution on Nov. 1. when she was committed to the jail and has not gained strength since he | s - has been there. The strain of being S Ciira R GOl in One Dy uner such a serlous charge as that of | take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets which she is mccused has not been | Drugsists nd mofey if it fails to other than a handicap in her efforts|cure. FE. W. GROVE'S Signature 1s on to galn strength and it was said here | ®ach bo x. 2 Monday that there is a fear that she | — = might break down when brought to The Substior court, FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. YALE TO PLAY POMFRET. Freshmen Team Coming Saturday— Must Work Hard to Score. Pomtfret school has one of the great- est football teams in its history—a powerful, aggressive organization that has been playing havoc with the elevens with which it has contested this season. It has defeated every WHE! o put your Lusi- s hefora tne public, there is no me- = better than through the advertl columns of The Bulletin. For Your Baby. The Signature of (4 is the only guarantee that you have the - (Genuine CAST prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST wet O B Your Physician Knows Fletcher’s Castoria. e ~ Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. : The Centaur Company W Prest. ORIA of relatives over Sun Hartford Monda returning to STONINGTON. P Judge L. D. Fairbrother is the gu x Dr. C. 0. Maine After Pendleton Hill | o¢" 1js" daughter, Mrs, Carl Reiche o Coons—Country Club May Change | Bristol, Conn. Location. Many from here went to Westerly BALTIC. Sunday and Monday to see the wreck e RegrAl ) A Mrs. James Burr Substituting fof Dr. C. O. Maine had as his guest| Miss Holmes at Branch's Crossing Saturday John Geer of Pendleton HIll.| School—Personals, Dr. Maine left Monday for a coon hunt i at Mr. Geer's place. A large party of local young men at- The tug Alert came into port here |tended the fair in Willimantic Satur- Saturday with the schooner McClure, | day evening. which will receive a load of wood to be | Charles Rohr of Railroad street spent shipped to New Brunswick. | Saturday and Sunday in Perryville and Home from Nantucket. | Anltbury. Captain Benjamin Chesebro return- | Teaching for Miss Holmes. ed here Saturday in his fshing boat.| e ool gl iy et 1m after an absence of three weeks spent | aits JAMeS SAF o R S nch's in fishing off Nantucket Crossing in the absence of Miss Country Club May Change Location. | Gladys Holmes, who is teaching this Saturday night a busiuess meeting | Week in Norwich. . o o Conatey club will| Arthur Courtemanche of New Bed- S e 10 eastng mow srounda | ford, Mass., 18 Visiting local relativea Por the club and removing the club- | this Week e | saturday and Sunday at the Rock T Cloke BUERY ten | farm, in Norwich Town. Tod: Mrs, Frederick Jones and | Joseph Fournier of Plainfield is vis- daughter, Miss Laura Jo close | iting Baltic friends their summer home here and return to R T Hartford for the winter, The beauti- | e ful flowers in their gardens here are| Hartford.—The Hartford companies still in bloom and attract much atten- f of the First infantry, C. N. G. with tion | the commissioned and non-commis- Judge Collins was here over Sunday. | sioned staffs, atiended vesper service urned fro Visit with friends in | Church of the Immaculate Conceptic Betniehem, Conn. | The service was conducted and the on and R: sermon given by Rev. Dr. M. A. Sulli< Brovidence. | van, the pastor, who is chaplain of the Trumbull was a guest | regiment. E Gardiner have to ‘Harold returned Charles : 4 1 __ Beautifiestheskin; Sulpholac it i Prescribed by doctors. Ask for SULPHOLAC at your druggists. 50¢ for a good sized jar, with directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co., ‘Inc, 149-151 West 36th Street, New York. Face blemishes—blackheads, pimples, [ blotches, r: and other skin _ail ments are relieved by SULPHOLAC. Begin using SULPHOLAC tonight. | Before long everyone will wonder what l you did to such a fresh complexion. Because it cleans everything you can quickly make your oilcloth or linoleum clean and pretty with GOLD DUST Always ready for its endless uses. 5c and larger packages. [THEN. GHICAGO “Lot the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work- ' The days are getting shorter and the long winter evenings are almost here, but if you have & DAYTON LIGHTING OUTFIT Installed in your country home it will turn the darkness into daylight. You can light your home and barn at a cost so slight as to be within the reach of anyone. Write for our catalog “E" on Electric Lighting Outfits. THE C.S. MERSICK & CO Sole Agents for Connecticut *y 274-202 State St., New Haven, Cenn.