Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 2

DEGE‘BER. 2, 1913 L nielsona nd P utnam DANIELSON : Death of Jailer Flelds’ Father—Clar- ence F, Gifferd to Be Ordained—Ira Thomas a Lecturer—Rabbits Illegal- ly Shot Cost $30 Each—Fine for Not Sunday night of bronviiel pneumonia, | Monday to vote, returning to Harttord| New Haven railroad has unloaded g | Reporting Smallpox Case, at the age of 17 months. Funeral ser- | in the evening. puilding from the fat cars at the local What Is Going On Tonight. vices were held Monday afterncon at 4| John F. Knowles of Providence was | irelght station. The bullding w Rev, W. D, Swaffleld wiil dellver the mantie Board of Trade and i s Julla Corcoran of Norwich was| Elm streets, on the main line, and Wil |inary at the Copley Square hotel in == Men's Asseciation Snpper, 539 | Fifteen Contagious Cases in November, {10 this city Monday. e used as a storehouse and workshop | Boston next Monday evening. Towa S inen® Fost No. 30, G- AR, | Fiftcen. cases of contaglous diseases || h'l\u)‘s“\\'(‘i:flr of Providence was @ |for the workmen in the x‘ntsrg?drki{us Mrs. A. V. Woodworth is acting as were reported to City Health Officer |local visitor Monday. system and men who will build the |a substitute teacher in a Plainfleld SOUND BOYS IN BILLI W. P. 8 Keating during November, as| George L. Bidwell of Norwich was|DeW tower, which is to be constructed/|school for a fewdays, 1 HARD ROOM. | foljows: Scariet fever 6, diphtheria 5,in this clty om business Monday. of Cemeg";] o : Will Attend Son's Ordination. Chief Richmond Testifies Agai measles 2, tuberculosis Miss Carrie Moses returned Monday i Soap Hecoveren Rev., and Mrs. C. H, Barber left Fronic bk Weits T o tar Uit e Springfield, where she teaches, The rowboat owned by Charles W.|Monday afternoon for Greens Farms, wn, Who is Fined for Vio- Game Postponed. MeNamara of Palmer, Mass, | Miler, which was stolen from his | where thelr son, Rev. Lawrence L. lating Sunday Law. The game scheduled between thelgpent election day in Willimantice. | Wharf at Bast Grand street, on the bay | Barber, will be ordained and installed foros 1 2 and Cubs in_the Willimantic| yo = o0 00 - i side, Monday, was returned to its ' as pastor this (Tuesday) afternoon. in the pelice court Menday merning in league for Monday night was | . liss Clara Gelinas, formerly of this| moorings Friday night, as was all the Frederick Keach of New Haven re- Frank Brown was fined $10 and costs ' postponed ur might, {0 follow the | CIty, returned Monday to Bridgeport. |outilc belonging to it. turned to that city Monday after a e charge of vViolating the Sunday | resular contest | _ Miss Florence Wells left Monday for To Read Pansr. visit here with his parents, Mr. and law. Chief B, H. Tichmond was a ot New Britain, where she [ea‘:hesschotfl.’ At the masting of the New London | M55, Jemes E. Keach > viiness in the case, and stated that he| Cain Goes Through to Cheshire. D S Tt e s e e eting of the New Il | "Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey C. Young 0 Togelved numerous eomplainti| pingiy 1. Cain, whose testimony n | this city Monday, leaving for & Short | hia chumn) crociatal t0 8¢ held |leave this week for New Smyfna, Fla. out | Brown', pinte.—a bt oud |, Rty Mo this (Tuesday) evening at the Mohican | o spend the winter, inch room at 61 Mein stoeor Sanany | the now celebrated Howarth a stay in Hartford. | hotel ‘at New London, Dr. Owen J.| “jrs w. I Hamilton s seriously ill be found over a dozen boys there plas. | .5 ¢ Climax of that ihrilling. trial | Prof. and Mrs. Lamson returned on|Dennehey of Stonington will read the | ac’ her home on Mechanie street, ing pocket billiards. The chief sald e | qetendont o | N Drousht the | Monday from a visit with Mrs. Lam-; paper of the evening. Michasl OUdway. 2 Theratn, Mate. naq repeasedly warned Brown not to (<L T D the i Monday oo BIs 1 L e (W Eaven, News in_ General. |as a recent visitor with fri€nds in permit boys under 1S to lofter the i s s DL Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil are in| bt e 7 i simville, In imposing the fne the court warn- | o e e A eire, i ] Rockville, visiting Mrs. O'Neil's par- | MIs. Susan M. Maine has returned | Harold F. Glendining was a visitor ed the aecesed that he would not be so | (it Otiln iaa Renteiiied o' fry . J. McNeirney. Miss Harrlet Mason of New York |20 the state reformatory at Cheshire ‘“3"““&""‘“‘3 the offense be commit- | ;ne (o five years. on_returned to her!and Miss Blanche Mason from Vassar | Monday. : ted azain. | & {home in North Windnam Monday, aft- | college wwers. gucsts’ of Rev. snd Mes Jailer Fields’ Father Dead. . Govd - Blas <and Playpi | er a visit here with Miss R. C. Smith. | C. J. Mason over Sunday Jafler Albert S, Flelds' father died Beath of Edward Kittle. | The a A “y at Loom-| Mrs. H. F. Remington returned| MT. and Mrs, John F. Trumbull have | recently at Dwight, Ill. Burial was at _Eaward, som of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ot Boaaly e rtford, where sheireturned to New Haven. They were Hope Valley, R. L Kittle, of 860 Main street, dled late Nhmn Hawess wnd pe- < nionis o with her daughter:| guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. A. Trum- Jerry Doyle, ofh Jefferson, _Mass., | y i treet and ittle bull. spent Sunday ‘at his home in Daniel- *QETSIT ”, NOTHING proved very entertaining. The Dala- |ily closed thelr sammer home In Wind. | o N. ¥, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs 4. W. Bassett of Prov. e o Tt Lot aBraet Hann Ty WING: L mdwin) B ton, {1dence were recent guests of relatives LIKE IT FOR CORNS |company which atiracted attention ev- | home i New Yore oo ‘¢ MeIf| ¥n and Mrs James W. Goodwin of |in Dantelson, erywhera The dancing of ‘Moore atd | yrrs alma Bulloek of Canton, Mass, ey b desnt No I, are gueatsof Letters Unclaimed. Basy as Ome. Two, Three—No Fumx, No | [T21C e Jis aloi-enjoyable fas Was | returned with her two sons Monday, T, 2 Mrs. Henry F. Davis win | Letters addressed to Fred Domino Puin, by Usiag “GETS-1T." |Julian Tuhs' piano playing, ter a week here with her parents, Mr. summer home at Maple |20d FEdward Peltler are unclaimed at Just _take two seconds t 3 S and Mrs. John Biil. Point Wednesday and spend the winter | the Danlelson post office this weel e "GETS-IT" on that corn. A orn Brief Mention. | Miss Annie C. Maher of Norwich|in Washington, D. C. Gerias mmlznspr:(uut of school is “dome for” as sute as the s = F. Su of Hartford is in town |called on local nds Monday. N Raoul M. Delagrange has purchased T The corn shrivels up, at's {c siness. Maher was on her way to Miss Porter’s | @ runabout of Dr. C. O. Maine. Tourtelotte Team to Play Friday Eve- | Ars. R Prentice of Amston visited | school at ngton. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Edwards ning. | ds here Monday | Miss Ada Whiting, who has been | 12V¢ named their residence north of { mne pasketball team of Tourtelotte i + ety 1 the borough Stone Acres. 1 s 2 { a5k of New York was a Wil | Stenographer for Prof, W. F, Kirkpat- Toseph T Gitmartin and family are | Memorial High school will be here limant or. Mondav: rick Sto signed at the collese | visiting in Stafford Springs. ® | Friday evening to play the first of the John Fahey was at home for election | and feft Monday for her home. A O P rI. artford | Scheduled games in ~the Quinebaug returning to Westerly in the even= | Att Richard O'Connell, who nas | spent Sunday at her home here. Valley Interscholastic league. | mer home in Colchester Mrs. John Krezanek, son Leo and | Had Headquarters Guadalajara. A PR A past few days, was in this city | daughter Etta will leave today (Tues- | Rev. and Mrs. John Howland, now : bt S T gl on his way to East Hartford. |day) for Shelton for a visit with rela- |in Danielson, have had their Mexican . H ol —— ~ tives | headquarters for vears past at Guad- - z VE I Y Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Sheffield are |alajara, where, according to press des- s e e ""“ b b JEWETT CITY. nding ten days with relatives on |patches Monday. the constitutionaltst v er a few days visit with rela- Ol o e Long Island forces are planning to unite for am s here ‘Ccnqrf';m“enalYC, E Orflcer;an:lw%?- | t Wilson, a student at the |advance on Mexico City, under the di- 10.14 express for Harl as| mittees for the Coming Six Months | Connecticut Agricultural college at | ion of General Villa and General ! Tond €| —Meeting of Golden Links Circle. | Storrs. has been a guest of his grand- | | ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Comstock Silbsoribed, FoF Postal Borids. Ruth Chapter to Meet. Monday, December 1, was the last T Har Thursday evening Ruth chapter, No. | & vion x‘vm h applic !\‘x‘v' could :a - - | Bass | 44, 0 will meet in Masonic h made at_the local post office for the move That Corm amd Stap the nd | Initiation Wwill follow the resular ses: | United Staies Postal Savings bonds, Corn—Puin! sion R soctal hour with refresh- |Which it is expected will be ted » Personals. Geor | ments will be enjoyed n o few weeks. Privilege of s g S i S A T Bil) went tq Bostan, Mondas arl & ‘Hiseox. . Lookout scrifitg. Yoo Geanodte, wERe it Dno e Sk o the Wockimg o ook Sev s ¢ b e LT L Rseke s Lackaut —_— by some of the local depositors. patrs otTe suved 2 3 b B s 2 = EXF LT - X ) < tee | terbury Monday MeNicol. | Prayer COLCYSTER R B T Tt oo | maeacd 3 Trderalt was do it citl B ) Mary MeNicol T B ORDINATION FRIDAY. Youxe mved salves fhat t e e Y| Mabel Wilc H. Gane. So- | Academ: ch. N — - el v s pick o y Orchestra Plays at West- |c, : . 4 = Sentages. 1o e & Il e = | chester—Dr. and Mrs. Cragin Visit Clarance ok Gx?;?“:“ EuteryBuptiet b pAcRITE a3 Sagwing ow vou: | Y | Summer Home—Holiday Guests De- abhilzitd 6 e e e i Hisco: Tusic commi part, Rev. Edward Holyoke, D. D, of Yurts healthy flest. It is | carol S DATothY DAL MR R Sl Calvary Baptist church, Providence, Trs 1 on warts, calloases wer_commitice. Mrs The Bacon academy orchestra play- |ls to preach the sermon at the or- T a ol % & e, 2 Mrs. | rtainment ziven by the [dinailon of Clarence F. Gifford at the e A el £ s { Br S M PSa s Civ b. st church Fr eve- e —-i } King's Daughters Mest ‘\\“;\ were at t | State Bap- NICKEL TRIMMED D met at Mrs, T | e Colchester Fire |is to be by Rev. W. waffield, The UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER| Ll | ; > Silver | monthy ‘meet ; [ session” of the "ordination _councii. 1s & Church St, Willimantic, Ct. | ‘ Mrs, Clara McClug- | engine house Monday |to be in the afternoon, at 2.30, the eve- Tearphone Lady Assistant | . 5 evening, Mr. a Mrs N. Lewis of New |ning service at 7.30. All of the Bap- ] S Fione mae been engaged |{@eNce on Broadway the past week. [couniy wiil be represented at the ser- RFEC m’ Dentist| $1-75 and $2.00 values, |, 55 Joux s Biecn 5l It 10 "was made here ‘n their tour: | vices, which are to be public 3 s { \ R pLanp ;1 Miss Helen Kingsbury of New York IRA THOMAS, LECTURER. Painless Extracting ‘ " l. = stca | » suest of friends in town the eries Pfing 5 5 | | Al = i week, X % Famous Backstop a Clean Living, 1 e board of warden Specialty is no better | ONINGTON hbid e ety Mode] Athlete. 752 Main Nl N | ONINGTO! | held their meeting Mo il Hain Street, e | oy your selections | | the room in Mintz bl o e R Telophone | Gif for Atwood Machine big Contract JAY M. SHEPARD e o BEReatS Company Insures Busy Winter— | ' Attorney Michael O'Con s “aTn N, ks ey Continuing Railroad Property Im- |ford Springs and Judge Richard Bucceeding Fimore & Shepard . ; pr st 0’Connell of East Hartford were g ! A S |c thei father and sisters on Plea: . | ! Frederick Mon- Briefs and Personals. 60-62 Norst Will - BAKING DISHES : Feigiiehls Taod bt : Sy i St, sy uhc‘ and OVAL CASSEROLES, ETC. | | Miss Alice Slater returned Monday — = el | Big Contract Insures Busy Wi | to New Haven where she is teaching = | s A The & ntracts secured Dy, the | parents on Lebanon aven ! Auto Truck Movlng price [ atwe pany, which gives | PoEHe o RO e artford was G DIST) | ~ pEmp ey " il 1unn\'.u> s ;“1 | at her home in Lebanon avenue a few LONG DISTANCE WORK | sy | Stonington me ssures busy times | gavg the past week A SPECIALTY +“JORDAN & %',;:é;é’"\'f!} g b . Sie Syeriow Wotk | IaClayialice Bigelow returned to East | ST fe & = . . mpton Saturday St P A WEERS, o ‘phone B he foundry of A B | FGRE R Foote of Lebanon is the 3502, 33812 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. v | il s on East (rand street | gueaf gf her sister, Mrs. Arthur Chap- = = = T I g oy L eck and son and | Storehouse. has returned from » Fore B AR S 2 holidays with relatives o rom department of the | in_ Hartford U | " Louis H. Balawin of Middletown was = o la caller in town Monds = T | * Miss Florence Dawley was the gue n ) e i | of her onis. Mr. and Mrs b A h’ v N;\L Make This and Try It |Dawley on South Main street the b ) I for Coughs ll | ¥ Harry Eigart lodge L 0. A, H. held | il | 2 “meeting in their rooms in Mint | block Sunda evenin | P Fudze and Mrs, H. P. Buell have | | returnea from isic wit with Mix one pint anulated su; proven so popular throughout the United States and Canada that it is often - | imitated. But the old, successful mix- ture has never been equaled. | A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money prompily refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If mot, send to The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Surpius and rolils 5160,00 Established 1832 Accuracy in acceunting, courteous service, mnen and liberality in dealing, and a business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby io establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and PATENTS Protéct your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS REMGVAL I have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to Jackson Street, where 1 will pay highest market prices for Cattle, I ry, Veal, ete. | nd postal card. Telephone con- nection. HYMAN CHASEN, Willimantic, Ct, THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | Holiday Visitors - i | gl b W ff;,l;t'Z Aftermath of Holiday Week—Matters | | s. Put 215 ounces of Pinex (fifty < FOR CHILDREN — R ) in o pint bottle; then add Chiefly Personal. \ o Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonfu Y A Mk Sitar b ones from ecatehing cold the | congh e e s ot "l | mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd, of Elm- p | eongh more quickly than anything e n 108 rhen the « & J : Bk ak | wood. ight hetws when th is | you used, sually [conquers an | " Miss Viela Ploettner of Providence low, 1 . | cough inside of 24 hours. | o V0 suost Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. | <A too, for whooping cough, | Zhs & EXESE TENCTY These garments arc of clean, \ | o croup and bronchitis. 1% Miss Mary A. Sullivan returned to new, high grade eotton and a little ! Y ates the mw“u’w and is -hfihfl." her home in Hartford Sunday after s s o 3 ive, which helps end a cough. |brief stay with friends here. w nough to e it carry / § . et i b to m / | A his makes more and better cough | Mre. John Adams and daughter off the perapiration of the body and e | syrup than_you could buy ready made | Florence of Montville spent Thanks- to avold the downy effect common to | for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes | giving with Mrs. M. J. Bogue, all garments made of cotton. TON: | pleasant. e o Daie s L { i < Mary, Carlos imeth, £pen GARMENT ox is 5 most valuable concen- | drem Mary, Carlos and Kenneth, £p The prices of these garments vary ) ted compound of Norway white pine | Thanksgiving with Mx, and Mrs. Louls according to size. Sizes 0, 1, 2 &% | t, and is rich in guaiacol and | " qam Baer left recently for g visit and up to size 10 at §$1.00. | natural pine elements which are | with relatives in Philadelphia. \J aling fo the membranes. Other | ~ August Beckman has returned to preparations will not work in this plan. | New Haven after spending the holi- T“E H c M“RHAY 00 Making cough syrup with Pinex and | days with local friend: - L] ] | sugar syrup (or strained honey) has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zelz spent | | I relatives in King YANTIC HAPPENINGS Thanksgiving with their son, William Zelz, of Norwich, and Mrs, David Parkhill spent sgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Thorpe of Montville. Warren Hamilton of Bosten spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Sunday morning the 7.45 eleetric car ran off the track between the Pendle- ton and Bailey homes, but was back on the iron within half an hour, THAT AWFUL COLD st Yousryin e A s, T il mish e S B > T tary Every o D danger s don’s at draggists’. Or*Senafok = ol sampl to Kondon ifg. Go. ‘Slina. lative to Ira ymas, who has friends in Danielson: ira Thom- of Connie N lieutenant the lecture field. The vet who was passed along Detroit, where he es company, but the and made h- ing many the Yank n world he shor end of money, slipped to Philadelphia, dinner tendered the A o month by’ the citizens of Philadelphia. Since then services have been in demand. Most of addresses made by Thomas have been re men’s and ¥ societies in churches and clu He is a clean living athlete and has lendid stock of stories of inside . One result of his succ an attempt by Quaki n Thomas into politics. Thomas savings in real es- and no_sound fu- regard excuse for g the ture While he was spending one winter in Danielson a few seasons ago the ends he made learned that he had not one of the small vices. He was | that the foregoing story repre- sents him to living s 1 cen saving ver since he n to pl He n being small ally fortunate inning and ball e been ex- pen- hampion fortune and pro nant nvested wise EXPENSIVE RABBITS. Two Shot on Connecticut Soil Cost Rhode Island Hunters $30.44 Each. st Killingly have turke bbits as high priced s looking like small change, if what two Providence men paid for two of the little animals is to be taken as a basis for compari- son. The rabbits cost $30.4¢ each. Max Murat and Peter Laurent are the men Who settled, not because they thought the rabbits were worth that much money, but because they had no option in the matter. Murat and Laurent were rounded up Sunday by the alert Arthur Day, deputy game protector. When presented befora Judge Back of the Killingly town court, charsed with hunting contrary to the .game laws of Connecticut, they were fined $10 each, which with the costs obliged each’ one of them to settle in the amount of $30.44. The sixty dollars and some odd cents was paid by a friend from Providence, a very pros- perous gentleman, clad In a magnifi- cent fur coat and wearing diamonds, As the open season is still on in Rhode Island and as scores of hunters come up toward Connecticut every Sunday, the local game proteotors have heen seeing to it that the Rhode Islanders do not cross to the Con- necticut side in quest of game. Spe- cial Protector Day was on duty Sun- day, when he heard fhe report of a gun. He fellowed along until he came to the men and teok them into cus- tody, The hunters were a mile over the Cennectient berder, They had dog und a ferret and had captured two rabbits. Their exeuse for hunting in Connecticut was that they were last and did not knew they wers over the 1iny Hunting contrary te law is a risky proposition these days, as the game protectors are keeping close watch over a great area of hunting ground and the man who ventures to take a chance in Windham county is apt to pay dearly for his venturesomeness, SMALLPOXV I‘IQT REPORTED. The Omission Costs Peter Fournier of Wauregan an Even $11. Because he failed tq promptiy report a case of smallpox in his family, a ‘Wauregan Monday before s _justice of the peace, by County Health Offi- cer George K, Hinman, of Willimantic., The case was not reported to the ealth authorities of the tewn of lainfleld until after it had been de- veloped for several days. Then @& quarantine was established. Monday, Fournier, who is quaran- tined, was fumigated, glven a change of clothing and taken to & vacant ten- ement for the hearing. He acknowl- edged the facts in the case and was fined $7 and costs, making = total of $11, which he paid. Then he was re- turned to quarantine, Agreement in Washburn Ca: An agreement was reached hers Monday in the case of the state vs. ‘Everett Washburn, Plainfield, who has been under bonds of $5,000 for sev- eral weeks in connection with charges preferred against him. The hearing was set for 11 o'clock but at that hour Mr, Washburn's attorneys, William H. Shields of Norwich and William A. King of Willimantic entered into a conference that eventually resulted in en egreement. FUNERAL. Mrs. Harriett A. Rain, Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett A. Rain were held at the undertaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. E, A. Legg of the Methodist church conduct- ed the service. Burial was in West- fleld cemetery. A regular meeting of the town school committee is to be held this (Tues- day) afternoon, PUTNAM Archibald Macdonald Elected Mayor For the Third Time—Republicans Have Majority in Common Council —Cain Taken to Cheshire Monday— Mrs. Frank Roze is to be Deported. Attorney W. A. King of Williman- tic was a visitor in Putnam Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Andrews of Norwood, Mass., and their children have been guests of relatives in Put- nam. George G. Latimer of Marlboro call- ed_on friends here Monday. Mrs. A. W. Macdonald has returned from a visit with relatives in Mt. Ver- non, N. Y. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary’s church, is away on a bus- iness trip for a few days. Attorney Frank Knox of Hartford, formerly of Putnam, was a visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lacroix have been spending a few days with rela- tives of Mrs. Lacroix. Officers of Mission Circle. Miss Elsie King has been elected president of the Young Ladies’ Mission circle of the Baptist church. Miss Edna Surples is vice president, Miss Florence Stubbert is secretary and Miss Mildred Carver is treasurer. Twenty-Two New Depositors. There were 22 new depositors in the postal savings department at the lo- cal post office during November. The number of depositors during the month was 61, representing a total of $2,043. Two applications were made for postal savings bonds, Monday being the last day allowed for making such applications. Hap Ward Cordially Received. Hap Ward, late of Ward and Vokes, with his company of “Trouble Makers” got u fine reception at the Bradley theatre at Monday’s The piece is a laugh producer from start to finish, as new anq clever comedy and some catchy music. The company numbers more than a score. Mrs. Frank Roze to be Deported. State Policeman Rudd of New Lon- don came here Monday at the request of the selectmen to take away for de- portation Mrs. Frank Roze, whose hus- band was shot on a Saturday night in August in an affray that took place between a number of Italians on Front street, under the railroad bridge, Roze died the next day in the Day-Kimball hospital and since that time Guisippe Minerva has pleaded guilty to being implicated in the affair and has been sentenced to serve from one to two vears in the state prison. Mrs. Roze left here almost destitute. She as been In this country only a short time. FREIGHT PASSENGERS JAILED. Two Treaspassers Given Unexpected Reception on Reaching Town. George Liberty, 29, Worcester, and Michael Smith, Webster, were arrest- ed in the railroad yards about 1 o'clock Monday afternoon in w ntend- ed as a Rig roundup of freight riders. A telegram received here a short time before brought information that a dozen or more members of a gang had boarded a freight near Webster and were bound for this cit Captain John Murray, Agent G. L. Baldwin and Special Office George Woodward forewith arranged to receive them and went up into the vard to wait for train to come 'in. Liberty and Smith were the only ones captured. however, as the other members of the party had left the traimeat some sta- tion up the line, probably at one of the Grosyenordales. The two pris- oners were taken to the station and locked up. Riding freights is not a practice at present approved by rail- road men and they are cleaning up the trespassers at every opportuni TAKEN TO CHESHIRE. | Lindley H. Cain Did Not Go to Re- formatory Until Monday. Lindley H. Cain, who has been at the jail in Brooklyn since he was sen- tenced by Judge Willlams in the su- perior court at Willimantic last month, as on Monday taken to the state re- formatory at Cheshire, not last week, as reported. Cain will remain at the institution for an indefinite time, may- be as long ae five years. Unlike How- arth since the end of the trial he has given vent in some degree to his feelings. He has expressed sorrow that he ever became Involved in the afralr that has proved to be such a great disaster for him, He has courage in facing the future, however, Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup is a terrible disease, it at- tacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once, There is noth- ing betier in the world than Dr, King's New Discovery, Lewis Chamberlain, of Manchester, 'Ohio, writes about his children: “Sometimes in gevere at- tacks weo were afraid they would die, but since we proved what & oertain remedy Dr, King's New Discovery is, we have na fear, We rely on it for croup, coughs and eolds.” So can you. G0c and $1.60, A Dbottle sheuld be in every heme = At all druggtsts, H, B. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st Touis, Stomach Troubles Disappear, Stomach, liver and kidney troubles, meak neries, lame back ahd femald ills disampesr when Eleetric b5t ers are used. TPhousands of women would not be without a bottle in their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla., writes: “Hlectric Bifters raised me from a bed of sickness and suffering and has done me a world of good. I wish every suffering woman could use this excel- lent remedy and find out, as I did, just how good it is.” As It has helped thousands of others, Ti surely will da the same for vou, Bvery Baitle guag- anteed, #0c_and ‘§198. At all drog- gists. H. E Buckien & Go. Phila- girl of % vears being (he sufferer; Peter Fournier was prosecuted af |delphia S'Ff?-!e Lquis. e A i o (4 is the only guarantee that you nave the cnu N N CAST ORI prepared by him for over 3o years. YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST u—t O s Your Physician Knows Fletcher’s Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, Mm{%—‘ Pres't. R R NGRS P, T A S5 and has expressed a determination to do everything in his power to right the wrongs he has done. At Cheshire he will be an inmate of the state’s new | reformatory a model of its kind and he will live under conditions that will give him a greater degree of life out of doors than would be the case at Wethersfleld. At the reformatory there are many acres of ground to be given attention and this lets the prisoners get in much work in the open air. Cain says he will endeavor to obey every regulation and to make a good record while he is confined. MACDONALD REELECTED. Is Mayor of City For the Third Time —Only One Vote Against Him—Re- publican Majority Assured. Mayor Archibald Macdonald, repub- lican candidate and unopposed for the office, was for the third time elected mayor ¢f Putnam at the biennial city MAYOR AKCHIBALD MACDONALD election Monday. The election was most whelly devoid of interesting fe tures and there was a great degree spathy, for the results were indicated regaras almost every office since caucuses. By the re-election of Alderman-at-Large Jobn A. Dady the republicans continue to have a ma- jority of cue in the common council of nine members. Out of 1128 votes in the city only 240 went to the polls— 280 staying at home. The republicans cast 169 straight tickets, the demo- crats 47 straight. Thera were no “split” tickets and 4 tickets were re- Jected. There was only one vote Mayor Macdonald, this being one ? the against t | | | for John Johnson, republican alderman as mayor on the democratic side, the name being written in. Under its new organization the com- mon council will be just the same as at present, excepting the change that will come when Alderman J. Harr Mann resigns because of losing hig residence in the first ward. Alderman Mann s to Live in the fourth warl Judge L. H. Fuller Monday's clection. The vote was as follows: Democratic—Mayor, John D. son, 1; alderman-at-large, George Minor, 569; city treasurer, Warren Bradway, 60; collector of taxes, F H. Johnson, 64; auditor, J. F P, Mann®, 62; registrar of voters, Georze Potvin®, 64; aldermen J. Harry Mann®, 69; Ernest L. Davis®, 63; _Regis Bouthillette®, 63; Omer La Rue®, 61 Republican—Mayor, Archibald Mac~ donald®, 188; alderman-at-large®, John A. Dady®, 182; eity treasurer, Charles H. Brown®, 181; collector of taxes, Jo- sept McKachnie®, 175; auditor, Lucius P. Merriam®, 177; registrar of voters, Herman G. Carver*, aldermen, John G. Johnson* 180; George D. Clark®, 176; Hector Duvert®, 176; John B. Byrne*, 176 * indicates elected. —_— BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS—PAPE'S First dose of Pape's Cold Compound relieves all the grippe misery— Contains no quinine. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until tl.ree doses are will end grippe misery and up a severe cold either in the chest, body or limbs. it ‘promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or' nose running; relieves sick headache. dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffnes Pepe's Cold *Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and | costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts w and cept a hout assistance, tastes nice, s no inconvenience. Don't substitute. JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blarx Books Made aad Rulad to Ordes 108 BROADWAY NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served to order. lohp Tuckie. Prop, Tel 43-& GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR NODANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE —_— DOUBLES BEAUTY OF TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR AND STOPS FALLING OUT. T Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and_beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” this—moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully through your hair, strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive ofl and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair, o draw Just try |be after a few weeks' little Lwill it | downy taking one small | | Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch= ing and fal§ng hair. But what will please you most will use when you actually see new hair—fine and at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp, If you eare for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent hottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug- glst or toilet counter, .and just try it. FOR CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA--DIMEA BOX fPurn the raseals out—the headache, pilioysness indigestipn censtipation, the siek, seur stomach and foul ga: —turn them put {onight with Cas- rots, Let Cascarets cleanse and Sweeten your stomagh; remove the sour un- digested and fermenting foud and that misery-making gas; take the excess 10 CENT BO: S < ALSQ 258 bile frem yeur liver and carry off the | decomposed waste matter and consti- { | Den't put in d?dllfl"l' day af distress. | keeps your head clear | | CANDY CATHARTIC s [ pation poison frem the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box stomach sweet, liver and bowels vegular and you feel bully for months, Don’t forget t children-—their little insides need & good, gentle cleansing tou For Your Baby. - The Signature o7 was moderator at | Johns !