Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1913, Page 2

¢ [ Willimantic, Da m-:m:_:mnénm-nnium-muu 1 TTTTTE] Re‘%bllcan nominee, and Dr. George H. Wilcox, independent, all seem con- fident of the outcome. But the truth of the matter is, one’s guess is as good 796 Main Street. as another's. The strength of Dr. Camp 9546, A s Wilcox’s candidacy will the decis- Street, L » 751 Mala ive factor, and tga.t cannot be pre- Trinit; dicted, nor whether it will come en- ¥_Chapter, N N Masonic Hall, wifhthedp fo S Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 307 MaimBtrest, ) ¥l o B000 g CITY TREASURER'S REPORT. Supplemental Statement Issued Cover. ing Time From Nov. 1 to 24. tirely from the Democratic party or partially from the Republican ranks. The Republicans claim that he will draw away enough Democratic votes to give them a plurality; the Demo- crats point to figures which they as- sert show the doctor’s weakness when he ran as a candidate on the Demo- cratic ticket some years ago; while Dr. Wilcox himself, . who is keeping his campaign before the public, ex- pécts to be elected when the returns are in, It looks like a case where the Bul letin of Tuesday, Dec. 2 will be the best prophet. The supplemental report of the city treasurer for the period between Nov. 1 and 24, which is issued each year to wover the space between the date of the annual report and the end of the fiscal year, has been submitted. CHICKEN THIEF BOUND OVER. J. N. A, Donovan, Who Stole Pullets, in Columbia, Caught in Providence. To Play Hartford Team. Manager McCarthey of the Emerald basketball team has announced the second match to be played by that fast aggregation. Their opponents will be the Ben Hur five of Hartford and the #ame will be played in Willimantic, Holiday Post Office Hours. The local post office will be open to- day from 7 to 12 a. m. The city car- riers will make but one delivery, that of the morning, while the rural car- riers will make no trips at all COURT ADJOURNS. Judge Williams Takes ler-Schuman The case of Isidor Heller against Harry Schuman et al, involving a note for $110, was on trial before Judge Williams in the superior court Wed- nesday morning. There were only a few witnesses on either side; and no arguments were made, Attorneys P. J. Danahy for the plaintiff and S. B. Harvey for the de- fense submitting briefs instead. Judge Williams took the papers, and court was adjourned to Dec. 16. Some time ago a theft of 72 pullets o‘t the value of $125 was reported to Chief Richmond of the local police force, from Columbia with the assist- ance of Patrolman Grady, the thief was traced by Ayers ice house and the home of George E. Hinman to South ‘Windham, Constable H. W. Avery of the latter place then investigated, and upon his finding that the pullets had been ship- ped to Providence, R. I, the matter was. placed in the hands of the state police. State Policeman William E. Jackson brought to this city late Tuesday night from Providence a man going by the name of R. A. Donovan, alias Smith, alias Brine. The accused was taken to Columbia Wednesday and arraign- ed before Clayton Hunt, J. P., who found probable cause and bound Don- ovan over to the superior court, The prisoner is about 35 years of | sge and worked on the dairy farm | of F. I. Rosebrooks in this city last spring. His story is that he bought the pullets for $35 from a man named Smith, residing in Mansfield, and ship- ped them to Providence. Papers in Hel- Suit. MONTGOMERY HOSE BALL. Thirty-ninth Annual Given With Big Attendance at Washburn Hall. Political Speculations and Rumecrs. Things are very busy politjcally in Willimantic, in preparation for next Monday’s biennial election, though there is not a great deal of work in evidence yet Many all over the state are inter- ested in the outcome, and a Williman- tic man going outside of his home city is almost certain to be asked, “Is Dunn going to be re-elected?” Mayor Dunn, George F. Taylor, the Prescription —for 15 years— The 39th annual concert and dance of the Montgomery Hose company was held Thanksgiving eve at Washburn hall, and proved to be a very enjoya- ble affair, The hall was handsomely decorated in green and white, with potted plants playing a prominent part in the gen- eral scheme. Hickey's orchestra furnished music for the dancing and rendered an ex- cellent programme as well, The grand march began at 9.15 and was led by the retiring foreman, Mi- chael J. English,” and partner, Miss Buckley of Waterbury. There were about 30 couples in the march, and the fire laddies and their guests present- ed a fine sight as they went through the evolutions. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn occupied a prominent place in the line. The dancing programme consisted of 18 numbers and was rendered by the The Standard Skin Remedy orchestra with its usual ability. The T 5 selections comprised all of the popu- lar hits. " Lee & Osgood Cs., Druggists. During the intermission refresh- ments were served through the cour- tesy of the City Grocery Store. All in all, the affair was a grand success, and reflects great credit on all connected with it. Retiring Fore- man M. J. English had general charge, and the committee of arrangements consisted of Mr. English, M. D. Dris- coll, James McGlone, James Tighe and John McQuillan. James McGlone was floor manager and his aids were E. A. Grady, John Pickett, E. Curran, Fran- Murray's cis Keon, A. McQuillan and T. F. Cunningham. The members of the honorary committee were: Mayor D. P. Dunn, J. McDonough, Thos. P. F ley, John O’Rourke, M. Welch, M chael Donovan, D. B, Connor, Michael Casey and Dr. W. P. S. Keating. Guests were present from Norwich, Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury, Meriden and other cities, and all had a royal good time. Willimantic, Conn. ~Brief Mention. Miss Clara Davis is at her home in Stafford for a few days. Miss C. Bullock of Windham road is in Boston for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Herbert Spaulding visited the North Windham schools Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Jackson and fam- ily are in Malden, Mass., for the week end. Robert O. Snow, superintendent of the state capitol, was a local visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alpaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alpaugh are in Prov- idence for Thanksgiving. O. E. Sessions has gone to Boston ColdinHead Relieved in one minute. Money back if it fails. Get a 25¢c or S0c tube of fKONDON’S Catarrhal Jelly Use it guick. For chronic nasal ca- tarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose, coughs, sneezing, nose bleed, etc. Write for free sample. The first drop used will do good. Ask druggists. Hondon Mig. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY Thanksgiving Day The H. C. Murray Co. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacy Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Wiliimantic Telephdne JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK ( A SPECIALTY X Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. REMOVAL I have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where I will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephons con- nection. HYMAN CHASEN, Wiilimantie, Ct. PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS Capital $100,000. Surpius and Protits $160,000 2 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, and [inr?l::y ;‘0 dealing, and ea 80 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. B ¥ to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Myra Sesslons Reed, Mrs. C. R. Fenton spent Wednesday in Scotland, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bass. e The 4.07 p. m. express came in four sections Wednesday and was reported 20 minutes late at the local station. David D. Yorke, at present employ- ed by a South Manchester /firm, is at his home in this city for Thanks- giving. Carl W. Brown of Norwich was in town today driving home in a new au- tomobile purchased through a local garage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trowbridge and daughter spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Trowbridge’s” mother, Mrs. M. Lamphear, of Chaplin. Rev. W. O. Nuzum went to Provi- dence, R. I, by automobile Tuesday, bringing back his daughter Ruth, and & friend, Miss Strahl of Edgarton. Roadmaster M. P. Congdon was in this ecity from Kast Hartford Wed- nesday on business for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Mrs. Jennie Brault left here Wednes- day for Worcester, where -she will spend Thanksgiving with her son, Leo Breault, who attends school in thdt city. Two of the Sisters of Charity from the convent of the Holy Family in Baltic, accompaanied about 30 young ladies, students at the academy, to this city and put them aboard trains for their respective homes, where they will enjoy the Thanksgiving vacation. Attached to the regular 9.36 train Wednesday morning from Hartford was a special car bearing the name Lyman H. Howe’s Travel Festival. .On board were the members of the com- pany, which played Tuesday evening at Parson’s theatre, Hartford, en route for Boston. Personals. Mrs. C. C. Edgarton is in Bostén for Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Philo Atwood is in Springs for the holidays. Mrs. William Buck and son are Springfield for a few days. Mrs. E. Collins of Church street is in Colchester for a brief stay. Mrs. Jennie Collins has gone Hartford to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. I. M. Olin and family are to occupy a flat in the Hall block on Main street. F. J. Riley has moved into the tene- ment recently vacated by J. F, Carr and family. Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herrick for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simmons and daughter are guests of Mr. Simmons' mothen in Mansfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hollister of Storrs are in New Haven, where they will spend the week end. Miss Bertha Moriarty is the guest of her brother, Attorney E. J. Moriar- ty,’in New York over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gully of New Britain are spending Thanksgiving at Mr. Gully’s former home here. Mrs. Rose Johnson has gone to New Britain to spend a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Loomis. Rev. P. J. Mooney, curate at St. Jo- seph’s church, is spending a few days at his mother’s home in New Haven. Mrs. Esther Dondero left Wednesday for Boston, where she will spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Miss Rose Dondero. Stafford in to Among Willimantic people who went to Hartford Wednesday were Charles Anderson, Miss Grace Walker, M; James Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiggins are in South Willington to spend Thanksgiv- ing day with Mrs. Wiggins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Neil Miss Ruth Gough, supervisor of drawing and sewing in the town schools, left here Wednesday for a week end visit at her home in Taunton, Mass. G Miss Annie C. Maher, secretary at Miss Porter’s school, Farmington, was in this city Wednesday on her way to Norwich, where she will spend the week end. Misses, Agnes and Rose Rose Sheedy, Mary Sheedy, amara, Mrs. Thomas Connor ily attended the funeral Wed- nesday of J. McNamara, a relative,wha died suddenly at his home in BEast Hampton this week. BALTIC. Handsomely Equipped New Hall of St. Jean Baptiste Society Formally Opened—Addresses, Supper, Enter- tainment and Dancing. -The St. Jean society’s new hall was formally opened Wednesday evening with a banquet which was the great- est of ity kind this year in this town. The hall has been under eonstruction for the past six months, and was fin- ished two weeks ago. The hajll was beautifully decorated with the flags of America and France, and of St, Jean De Baptiste society. The stage was adorned with palms and blossoming plants and the hall as a whole presented a beautiful appear- ance. At 9 o'clock the ceremonies of the evening began. Rev. John Landry ad- dressed the assembly in English, and Rev. F. R. DesSureault of Occu: spoke in French. After the speeches.an elaborate sup- Per was served, to over two hundred. During the supper an excellent enter- tainment was given, varied by selec- tions by an orchestra from Danielson. After the supper dancing was enjoyed until 4 o’clock Thanksgiving morning. Many beautiful gowns were worn by the ladies present. The Menu, The supper menu included: Poulet farci a la St. Jean Baptiste, navets piles a la Gareau, atocats a la Tru- deau, celeri a 1la Genard, patates pressees, a la Fontaine, sauce a la Ro- bitaille, marinades, a la Cote, olives pimentees a la Gaucher, oranges, ba- nanes, raisins, gateaux, aux invites, creme a la glace frappee aux Jeunes Filles Canadiennes, cafe noir aux membres St. Jean Baptiste. The entertainment programme fol- lows: Concert, Fanfare St. Jean Bap- tiste; overture, Orchestre Phoenix; welcome by Rev. John Landry and Rev. TFredéric DesSureault; song, Calm as the Night, Car, Bohm, Miss Fidelis Donahue, with accompaniment by Miss Anna Donahue; selection, Phoenix orchestra; trombone solo, Air Varie, Arthur Pryor, John Roy; La Marsaillaise, Miss Blanche Fontaine; song, Je ’'aime, Miss Anna Robiaille, plano accompaniment by Miss Anto- nia Robitaille; selections, orchestra; cornet solo, Elite Polka, Fred Board- man, Moise Lafrenlere, with plano ac- companiment 'by Miss Fidells Dona- hue; music by the orchestra, guitar duet, Morceaux Choisls, by Joseph Al- Iard and son Henri; musical melange, by the orchestra, Efficient Committees. The committee whe had charge of the banquet included: Peter Robi- taille, louis J. Fontaine, Moses Ge- nard, Arthur P, Cote, Fulgence Gareau, and Louigs Trudeau, president of the society, Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr., had charge of the supper and she was alded by 20 young ladies. Those who assisted at the tables were Misses Irene Roy, Amelia and Aldea Caron, Melvina Dupont, Anna Rebitaille, S. Cloeher, Rosie Charon, R, Lemoine, R. Dubois, Albina Douville, Rose and bl asEsts, M, B, Lagroix, A, I i blanne Gaucher, Anna Bibeau, L, De- mute, A. Sevigny and §. Blal; > The new hall has besn completely renovigied ‘was once and from express and livery building. ginally = stood lengthwise of street, but was turned around last summer so that the end of the build- ing now faces the street. The hall is 71 feet long, 17 feet hig! and 35 feet wide. The stage is 14 fe deep and 30 feet long, and at the rear of the stage there are four large and well equipped dressing rooms. Downstairs there is the ticket of- fice; and a large store. The building is lighted throughout with electric- ity and is steamheated. The hall will be used for basketball, for dances and all kinds of entertain- ~ "DANIELSON Guests For the Holiday—Wednesday's Funerals—Henry Lavaile Sent to Jail Till July—Clarence E. Young Going to Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Florence Danielson, Brown uni- versity, is at her home here for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brummitt of Amesbury, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Kennedy and children, F. A. Alley and Mrs. W. A. Alley, all of Norwich, are spending Thanksgiving as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dayton of Broad street. 5 Albert S. Ames ,supervisor of schools has gone to his home in Boston for a stay of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Nadeau and children are in Putnam, as guests of relatives for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hattie Paine is spending a few days with relatives at Long Meadow, R. Charles Edwin Blake of Barrington, R. 1, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Blake in Brooklyn for the week end. Rev. J. F. Quinn of Waterbury was a visitor here Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Timothy Quinn, of Maple street. William Donnelley and John Ham- ilton are spending the holiday with relatives in Pomfret. Hand Badly Injured. John Weaver of the Brooklyn side cut his hand so severely at four stitches were required to close the wound. Miss Alice Abel has gone to her home in Stafforq for a few days’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen will spenq the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. ¥. Allen in Brooklyn. The postoffice will be closed from noon to 6.30 p. m. today, Thanksgiv- ing. 'S Motorcycle Contests. There is much local interest in the motorcycle events that are to be run off at the Riverside park this morn- ing at 10 o’clock. Theatrical entertainments and sun- light hops will help keep the young people in Daniels¢n interested this afternoon. Former high school players—Mar- land, Kent, Colvin and Allen—may be seen in a basketball team that is to be organized here. Holiday Rabbit Hunting. A party of members of the Bohe- mian club had planned Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving day on a hunt for rabbits. Initiation and Installation on. Tuesday. Rev. Lawrence L. Barber, son of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H. Barber, will be ordained and installed as pastor of the Congregational church at Greens Farms, Conn., on Tuesday next. Honors at Whist. Marieange Chartier, M Howard Withey, Miss Oveline Poirier, Fideleme Lemieux, Henry J. Woisard and Robert King were.winners of honors at the Si. James' parish whist Tues- day evening. The voting contest for a piano con- ducted by a local store came to a close ‘Wednesday evening after stirring up considerable interest for the general public and sharp riv#lry among the candidates for the big prize. The can- vass for votes did not close until mid- night Wednesday. Brooklyn’s New Guideboard. At what may 'be termed the square in Brooklyn village there is to be erected an electric lighted town bul- letin, board. The strong light will be affixed to a standard and about twelve feet from the ground. Boards marked Danielson, Norwich, Willimantic, Pom- fret, will be attached to the standard and will point the routes for motorists. The improvement will be one that is certain to be appreciated by the traveling public. FUNERALS. George Waghorn. Funeral services for George Wag- horn of Allen Hill, who died in a Hartford hospital last Saturday, were conducted at Trinity church in Brook- lyn Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock by the rector, Rev. Alvin P. Knell. Burial was in Old Trinity churchyard, Brooklyn. Oscar F. Atwood, E. E. Dodge, Al- bert Webb and Reuben Bennett were bearers. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. James H. Richmond. At the hon) of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson on Academy street Wednesday afternoon at 1.15 there was a prayer service for James H. Richmond, son- in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Judson ,who died in Clinton, Mass., Sunday. The funeral service, also conducted by Rev. James H. George, Jr., was at St. Al- ban’s church at 1.80 o'clock and was attended by many relatives and friends of the young man. There were many beautiful floral remembrances. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A, F, Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Joseph Beauvais. There was a solemn high mass of requiem at All Hallows’ church in Moosup Wednesday morning at the funeral services for Joseph Beauvais, formerly of Danielson, who died in Moosup Monday. Rev. Joseph E. Mec- Carthy was celebrant, Rev. Ludovic Paradis deacon and Rev. J. C. Mathieu pastor at Wauregan, sub-deacon. The bearers were Danielson friends of the deceased—W. Poirier, Felix Lajeunese, Eli Gaudette, Elzear Blanchette, A. Boulay. Burial was In St. James’ cemetery, Danielson. Leouis E. Ken- nedy was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. SENTENCED TILL JULY. Henry Lavalle Wanted to Stay Brooklyn Jail For the Winter. Henry Lavalle, 64, had his nerve, a sense of humor and the traces of an experience still lingering with him when he was presented in the town court Wednesday morning, charged with Intoxication and breach of the peace. The dignity of the court in no way repressed him. “Well, I know you, old sport,” was his frivelous com- ment ‘and greeting to Chief George M. Pilling as that official appeared. And a minute later to Deputy Judge James N. Tucker, presiding, “I know you, old man, teo.’ Judge Tucker is not witheut a sense of humor himself and he had some talk with Lavalle before passing sentence on him, inquiring, incidentally, as to abeut how leng the prisener would like to remain in Brookiyn jail, “] like to stay there for the winter,” said tige priseper. “That's a good place ins i l;up hv:a- at Brooklyn until about uly 1. i This did not jar Lavalle perceptibly, for he remarked. to an officer later that he might just as well be over there as somewhere else, and maybe better. He even had it figured out that the officer that arrested him had done him a faver by not testifying against him, as a heavier sentence might have been imposed, he thought, though he had been given the limit by the court. Going to Cleveland. Clarence E. Young, who has been in ‘Worcester for several years with a large manufacturing concern, one of the largest industries in the United States, is to leave next Sunday for Cleveland, O., where he is to have an impertant position with one of the prinicipal offices of the concern by which he has been employed at Wor- cester. Mr. Young is te sell his home in Worcester. He wiil come here for a short visit with relatives before starting for Cleveland. Mr. Young was formerly engaged in business in Danielson, where his boyhood years were spent. PUTNAM Lindley H. Cain Goes to Cheshire— Norwich Couple Refused Marriage License—Dick Boyajain Suss Tatem & Son, Claiming $10,000 Damages. Hon. and Mrs. George A. Hammond are entertaining George A. Bugbee of Brookline, Mass. Miss Frances L. Warner is with her parents, Judge and Mrs. E. M, War- ner for the holiday. City Clerk and Mrs. F. W. Seward have as holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. John Kelsey of East River,.Conn. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer are en- tertaining Miss - Marguerite Dwver, teacher in the schools at Pawtucket. Miss Helen Hammond of Boston was a guest Wednesday of Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Hammond. Death of Adeline Lombard. Adeline TLombard, 78, died at her E\‘?.‘,“,‘,?ng‘," o (RSNl TR rison nrept,t Tuea;la,\‘ "eveninlg. tH.‘ C. A. Hoadley, grand secretary, has been ill for a long time. Up to a William Curry, district deputy, are to be here Monday at an open meeting of the Royal Arcanum. J. K. Lawrence of Woonsocket call- ed on friends in Putnam Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Taft of Uxbridge 1s the guest of Misses FEllen and Mary ‘Wheelock of Church street. A number of sport followers were in Webster Wednesday evening to at- tend a boxing exhibition, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Carpenter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter for Thanksgiving, visiting here from Worcester, Gilbert Perry, who is an appendici- tis' patient at a Worcester hospltal, continues to improve and to gain strength. Visiting Pomfret Students. This is a feature day for students at Pomfret school, where relatives of the boys are spending Thanksgiving. John Potvin, Jr., is visiting rela- tives in Willimantic, Cain- Taken to Cheshire. Lindley H. Cain was taken from the jall at Brooklyn to the state reform- atory at Cheshire Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Kent has purchased from John Phillips of Wauregan prop- erty near Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartford were recent friends in this city, Putnam markets had a big business Wednesday, and poultry sales were very heavy. Union Thanksgiving Service. A union Thanksgiving service was held at the Methodist church Wed- nesday evening and was attended by representatives of various churches in the city. No License For Norwich Couple. Town Clerk David Flagg, under the new state law, was obliged to deny a marriage licenfe to applicants who came ‘here from Norwich. Five days’ notice is required of parties from out of town. Rev. H. N. Brown of Danielson is to conduct services at the Pentecos- tal church here Sunday afternoon. A poultry meeting is to be heild in Agricultural hall in South Woodstock, Dec. 9. A speaker from Holyoke is to make the address. Good Dinner at Children’s Home, At the children’s home, in the Saw- yer district, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Peck will provide an extra good dinner for the little people this Thanksgiving day. Chicken will be a chief item in the bill of fare. | The Boston Symphony’ orchestra | passed through this city Wedanesday | afternoon, traveling in a special train, which was run as the third sectton of the afternoon express, west bound The orchestra was going to Hartford to give a special concert. Liberal Gifts to Hospital. Thanksgiving donations to the Dav Kimball hospital were liberal this year and the patients there will have a spe- ctal dinner today. Gifts to the hospi- tal came from many county towns. A}l mills and factories in Putnam ! are closed today and many of the bus- iness houses will close all or part of the day. No special arrangements- have been made for the observance of the holiday, which for most persons will be a day of family reunions, ac- cording to the old New England cus- tom, Attended Danielson Funeral. TLocal relatives and friends were at Danielson Wednesday afternoon to at- tend the funeral services at St. Al- ban's church for James H. Richmond, son of Thomas Richmond and brother of Evereft Richmond of this city. Heavy Holiday Travel. While the holiday travel was very heavy on the main line of the Midland division through this city Wednesday afternoon and evening, there was not 80 much. doing on the Worcester-New London branch. The afternoon Bos- ton-New York express was run in three sections. with every car filled to capacity. All sections were behind schedule, but not running very late. Barly. evening trains brougbt more crowds, testing the capasity of all trains, although they carried extra coaches. Bibeault of visitors with FUNERAL. Myron Kinney. Funeral services for Myron Kinney | were held Wednesday afternoon, Rev. ¥. D. Sargent officlating. The body wag taken to Union for burial. Mr. Kmney was formerly a resident of that town and came here from that place, where he was engaged in the Tumber business. { CLAINWS $10,000 DAMAGES. Dick Boyajain Alleges Serious Injuries at Tatem Plant. who gained some- | Dick Bovajain, thing of a reputation as a boxer in bouts held here last winter, has brought suit for $10.000 damages i Ceolds Cause Hesadache and Grip. | Laxative )r;:w uinine Tablets’ re- meve eause, ere is only one "iromn Qui " t signature of W MacNair, Yield to nourhhn / which is readily convertible into red bloo l':‘}lfl'ellfll. and th nt in Scott’s B l‘gaimt J. B. Tatem and Son of this city. result of an accident in which he was seriously injured at the plant of th Tatem company here In April of thig year, while operating a circular sa The company clalms was injured because he was careless ig/ the operation of the machine, Boyajain clatms damages as the { ! that Boyajai _OBITUARY, e Mrs, Frederick Cutfem, L3 Mrs. Georgie Ann Frances Stefir | Cutler, 77, wife of Frederick Cutler East Putnam, died at the home of hery daughter, Gloucester, R. 1., Wednesday morning.’ Mrs. for some time. dent of the town of Putnam for many. years. the following Denver, Mrs. Walter Bussey Elizabeth Hawkins, Mrs. kins, both of Gloucester, R. I.: ‘East Killingly; George, 2 Edward, School Mrs. Alice Hawkins at} Cutler had been in poor health She had, been a resi- She leaves her husband and children: Ira Cutler, Arthur, East Putnam; orwich; Mrs. AHFEDHQW- aniel i Col.; New York, an street, Putnam, Ernest St. Onge. Ernest St. Onge, 31, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Celia Brodeur, Har- { few years ago, when he went to Wor- cester, where he has been employed,* Mr. St. Onge was a resident of Put- | nam. He leaves two sisters, Mral] Brodeur and Miss Antonia St. Onge, both of Putnam. & John MacNair. % At his home in Lynn, Mass., John a summer resident in the { town of Eastford, died after a bl’ietl" illness. He was a native of Scutlmd,a‘ coming to this country in 1843. ‘( located in New York state, but, about 35 years ago, went to Lynn, where he established a shoe manufacturing bus- | iness, which was very successful. Mr. | MacNair was the promoter of the / Lynn National bank and of the Lynn | Safe Deposit and Trust company. He wags president and a director i» each of the financial institutions. FUNERAL. Mrs. Lydia Bennett. . Funeral services for Mrs. Liydla Ben< | nett were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Susan ) B. Stone, Rev. George D. Stanley of the Methodist church officiating. Bur- ( jal was in Grove street cemetery, j e ey OF GREAT USE IN r BREAKING UP COLDS. | £i2 ¥ Kellogg's Tastel Thing Long D e Oil is a* Every one knows the value of castor oil in breaking up fall and winter | coids, but most people have found it | too hard to take. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does . away with this only objection. It is pure, simple castor oil without taste or odor. Nothing is added; nothing good taken out. In making castor oil tasteless, Spen- cer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo have dis- covered a secret that had evaded chem- ists for 3000 yvears. Kellogg’'s Tasteless Castor Oil works { better than the old evii-tasting, evil smelling kind. It operates pleasantly, without griping, and does not upset the stomach. Children take it easily. Do not confuse Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil with prepared, mixed or flavored castor oils. It is the only true, pure, tasteless kind. Sold in all drug stores, not in bulk, but in 25¢ and 50c sizes. The public is protected by the trade mark—a green castor leaf, bearing the dignature—Kellogg's. < Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., Buffalo, oil refiners. CRAMPS, - _ HEADACHE, ~ BACKAGHE, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Cedar Rapids, Towa.— ‘I was always tired and weak and my housework was bad that I would have to lie down, al- i 8o a distressed feel- { ing in lower part of ham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. 1 don’t have those pains any more and I am all right now. There are a great many women here who take yourremedies and I have told others what they have done for me.””—Mrs. CHAS, MCKINNON, 1018 N. 6th St. W., Cedar Rapids, Towa. ‘Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. ‘There are probably hundreds of thou- gands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by a woman to relieve wo- man’s suffering. If you are sick andneed such a medicine, why don’t you try it? If you want special advice write to I Medicine Co. (confl- e ')‘1'.'":"-': Yo:: lengrwm read beld in