Norwich bulletin. [volume], March 13, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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KOftWrCH CT-Ll . i tf . SATURDAY. MARCH ), UjO,
Thar Is Only On BROMO QUININE.
Tt U liAXATTVE BROMO QUININE,
lioolc for the algnatur of E.W. GROVE.
TJaed th World over to Cure a Cold In
Oae Pay. 25a - S
PREPARED BY PATE XT ROLLER
process. Instead of being ground, like
other; Satin Skin Powder possesses
feoullar properties which distinguish 11
rom others. A single trial convinces,
ts new perfume Is o ream-like. 15a.
'8
Boston Store
WliUM ANTIC. XOKH.
In the Basement
a.
A few of the many useful articles
bore offered at prices fair below actual
value.
Nine-arm Clothes Dryer of bard
wood, 65c, value, at 39c
Large size Floor Broom, S3e value, at
Mo.
Willow Clothes. Basket, W value.
Perforated Wash Board of double
Lac, 6o value, 29c.
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, set of three,
fl.lS value, for Mc.
Garbage Can, with outside cover, E5c
value, at 39c
Plain Thin Blown Tumblers, each 4c.
- Heavy Fluted Tumblers, each 2c.
Ryo Nickel lamp, complete, S1.S9.
Quaker Doat Pan, 10c!
Dutch Cleanser, pound cans, two for
We.
JTJokel Plated Copper Tea Kettle,
seamless bottom, SOc.
Five-Inch Mat Jardirrlere, 10c.
Other OHerings 1
Past Time, cut up Puzzle, 50c to
J2.00.
Pine Pillows, 50c.
Embroidered Dutch Collars, 25c.
Crinkled Seersucker, unbleached,
3c yard.
. 30-inch Bleached' Sheeting, a yard
Ic
Bleached Sheets. SI by 90-inch, 89c.
Fringed Bed Spreads, H.60.
Bed Blankets, a pair 48c.
Bed Comforters, of extra size, filled
wtth clean cotton,
Bath Mats, 43c.
Salt Shaker of aluminum, 10c.
Tooth Pick Holder of aluminum, 10c.
Cloth-finish Writing Paper, 25c lb.
''Steel Writing Pens, a dozen So
V
jElactrWled Hair Wavers, four for 10c
4 Long Cloth, twelve yards for $1.25.
iUnb(eached Sheets, 81x30 Inch, 58c.
fhe H. C Murray Go.
Aen Ladies' Home Journal Paper
V- ' Patterns.
'mart 3d
'.Dr. F. C. JACKSON,
DENTIST
Painless Extracting and
. Filling , a Specialty
Lowest prices. All work guaran
teed. Associated Dental Parlor. 732
Main 8t Wiillmantic augSTThS
73 MONUMENTS,
Headstones and Markers In our stock
ready to be erected. Obtain our prices
and Inspect 1000 artistic designs.
John Lennon A Son,
corner Main and Watson Streets.
Willimantic. "Conn. -
L. 1.1. REED
has the agency for the Travelers Life
and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and
the United States Health and Acci
dent In. Co." of Saginaw. Mich. Writ
for rates and full particulars.
Box 231. v Willimantlo, Ct
PATTISON'S
the. horn of delicious confection.
When you think of entertaining think
of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be
cause no entertainment is complete
unless yon serve Pure Ice Cream. Tou
will always find Pattison's the mod
delicious and wholesome, for all in
gredients are. thoroughly tested thus
insuring absolute purity.
- W. um Mir rich, (nab Creaa la oat futon.
Just 'phone us and we can furnish
Foa with any quantity or flavor you
wish as well aa brick Ic Cream or
ney moulds. , ' '
PA'i TISON'S, . 736' Main St.,
spt22d Willimantlo. Onn.
ELMORE & SEEP ARD.
(S'j ecssors to Sessions ft Elmore)
Wata. and Fonsra! Directors,
60-62 North Street.
T.Iephon connection, i
JAMES C SMALL,
Blacksmith and hn Repairing
AT SHORT 'NOTICE.
Bank otr
Willimantlo.
IRAM .N. FENN,
UNDERTAKER and ETMBALMER.
3 Church St.' WHllmanUe. Ct
TateiAon Lady Assistant
URflAY
Wi.lto
W1LUMANT1C. -
Three Youth Caught in a Near-r"lim-flam
Game Reprimanded and Di
charged. Thursday afternoon, three young
men who have been - mixed up ia a
number of scrapes that savored of
crime In one form or another, framed
up a scheme whereby they were to
get away with a little candy, tobacco,
etc., without paying for lta
The plot was concocted in front of
the Maverick laundry on Main street
One fellow was to go into the store
aid call for , pound of andy. another
for some iobacco and the third . for
some other article, aad then all beat
it. Frank D. Fenton, who -conducts a
grocery store on Summit street, was
the man to be victimized. The trio
started for the hill and cam very
near pulling off their stunt, but Mr.
Fenton seized one fellow as he was
slipping through the door and notified
police headquarters. Captain Rich
mond took the young man to the sta
tion and endeavored to ascertain the
names of the other two. iHe was suc
cessful at last and the three were no
tified to report at the station house In
the evening. Two showed up and the
captain gave them until 3.30 to bring
the third fellow. .
About 8 o'clock all three pnt In an
appearance. Mr. Fenton having no
desire to prosecute. If they would only
stay away from his store, the captain
permitted them .to go free after giv
ing them a lecture.
One of the fellows has been Before
the court and his Influence dn the
others ts bad.
Die Besserung Programme.
IMe Besserung programme at the
Windham high school Friday compris
ed morning talks given by these stu
dents upon tiie following topics: Miss
Dorothy Larrabee, Growth of Schools
In Winrlhnm TnaoMi ttwl,nn T.,K!(j
Career of Grover Cleveland; Miss
tdlth Tracy, an original story, with
scene laid on the shores of Ireland.
Wrestling Matches Actual and Pro
jected. Negotiations are being made for a
wrestling match between Young Hen
deks of this city and a wrestler from
Putnam, the match to be pulled off next
Thursday evening at Putnam under
the auspices of the athletic and social
club.
Up to date no information relative
to the proposed Lawson-Hendeks
match, to be held In this city under
the auspices of the Windham Athletic
club, has been received by Arthur B.
Small, manager for Young Hendeks.
It is the opinion about town that Law
son's manager is not over-anxious for
a match with the clever young Greek
affiliated with the local club.
Unless some word is received soon,
other matches will be arranged for
Young Hendeks.
REVEREND MOTHERS
Of Local Convents Leave for Europe
on Official Errand.
Mother Superior TharslIIa and
Mother Superior Therese of St Jo
seph's and St. Mary's convents, re
spectively, left on the express Friday
for New York, en route for England,
where they will be guests of Mother
Superior Lombartini, who was for
merly mother superior at St. Joseph:
convent here, and is now in charge
of a large orphanage in Preston. '
They will then journey to the moth
er house in Tilbury, Holland, where
they are called to vote for a new moth
er superior-general of the order. The
present incumbent. Mother Leocratia,
who is 80 years old, is to retire aft
er being at the head of the order for
18 years. . It is remembered by the
older Catholics of the. city that she
was at one time a resident of Wllli
mantic. being mother superior at St
Joseph's convent 23 years ago.
Mother Superior Tharsilia and
Mother Superior Therese are to spend
two months abroad and will then re
turn to Willimantic to resume their
duties in supervision of the local con
vents. FUNERALS.
Mrs. Vitaline Berthiaum Maheu.""
The funeral of Mrs. VIkallne Berth!
aume Maheu was held Friday morning
at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Del
egations were present from the Ladies
of St. Anne and Les Canado. Rev.
tttH 1 I
WHES THE FIRE IS RAGIXG
It is too late to regret not being in
sured. Thi time to think about insur
ance ia before the Are. That time for
you ia right now. Be prudent and
HAVE 18 I IS Hi: RE YOU -TODAY.
Insurance is foresight, and a little
foresight is better, than any amount of
hindaisrht. Send us word and we will
call and fix things up so fire Will not bo
a nightmare to you.
A. B. ADAMS CO.,
18 Cknrch St., W llllmantie, Ct.
marl3d
1 1 IC I JiBl lit 1 ? A
of the Daddies' '
You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they were
husbanded, how judiciously they were invested.
The dollars grew into hundreds, th hundreds into houses, into
farm, into wise and profitable businese investments. These "dollar
of th daddies" ar the basis' of our present prosperity. They were
not lured into speculation, or Into risky Investments. The "daddie"
demanded security and aooepted the return absolute safety gave.
What about your dollar 7 Are' they absolutely safe? Make
them so by starting an account with this institution at one and
e
allow your mind to b relieved from all attendant worrie occasioned
by questionable financial deals.
man
H. C. MURRAY, Prest
and Putna
Arthur DeBruycker, pastor of St Ma
ry's churph, was the celebrant of a
requiem hiah mass. Special music was
rendered by th9 choir. The bearers
were -Aldege Beamier, iiipnrem Mon
ast, Alexis Caisse, Joseph M; Berard,
L. J. Laorade and Napoleon Gervaia.
Burial -waa- in- St Joseph's, cemetery.
Mrs. Anna - Engstrom.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Engstrom
was held Friday afternoon at a o'clock
at the church in South Windham. The
pastor of th North Franklin church
officiated. Friends acted a bearers.
Burial was In the cemetery at Wind
ham .Center. Funeral Director H. N.
Fenn of this city was la charge.
Big Woodchuck: But Hew Big?
The new of death of a mammoth
woodchuck at Chaplin Friday after
noon waa received In this city by wife.
The 'chuck, which" Is said to be the
largest seen In the town of Chaplin In
many moons, was put out of epmmla
sion by a-deft blow from an axe in
the hands of Constable P. -H. Brom
ley, who has been employed as bosa
farmer on the home farm of tha late
William Ross during the past year.
Woodchucka ' are numerous in the
environs of Chaplin and a number
have been captured in the old way,
with traps, but the bane of a farm
er's existence landed by th spry
young constable is without question a
prize winner. The animal is to be
placed ' cm exhibition at one of th
village stores.
' An Impromptu Marathon.
Among the bunch of wrestling en
thusiasts who went from this city ot
Norwich Thursday evening, these
stayed to the finish and only being
able to get a car as far as isaitic, on
the suggestion of I N. Dondero, vice
president of th Windham Athletic
club, started to get into preliminary
trim for the summer meet by walk
ing the balance of the way to Wiill
mantic. A. B. Small, X. N. Dondero,
Paul Coutu. Ixuls Coutchon, James I
Small, George Burnham and Young
Hendek started from Baltic square at
midnight and trudged into Stearns &
Rosebrooks at a few seconds past 2
a. m. The pedestrians came over the
trolley route and hit the ties in the
high places. The order of finish was
Dondero, Burnham and Coutchon, with
the rest lagging a trifle.
OBITUARY. .
. Mrs. Edwin Wheaton.
Mrs. Lilly, aged 32, wife of Edwin
Wheaton, died Friday forenoon at her
home in Mansfield Hollow. Mrs.
Wheaton was ill but a few day with
pneumonia. The family had been liv
ing at the Hollow only about a year or
so. Besides her husband there sur
vive six young children, one now a
patient at St Joseph's hospital in this
city.
4 Edward Marrotte,
Edward Marrotte, the three years
old grandson of Nelson Gilman of this
city, died Friday, noon at a hospital
in Worcester. The child had been;
ill for a number of months, and re
cently underwent a surgicsj operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marrota of Wor
cester, formerly of this city, were the
child's parents. Mr. Gilman went to
Worcester on the afternoon . train to
make arrangements for the funeral and
burial. In all probability the body will
be brought to this city.
Miss Mary A. Burke.
Miss Mary A Burke, aged 60, died
at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, 215 Jackson street,
early Friday morning, after a long ill
ness. There survive one sister, Mrs.
John Btitt of Hartford, and two broth
ers, James J. Burke of Holyoke, Mass.,
and Michael P. Burke of Springfield,
Mass.
Baseball Season Opens April 17.
Windham high school will open its
baseball season with a game with the
Connecticut agricultural college on
Windham field, April 17. It is expect
ed that a call for candidates will be
issued at an early date and light work
outdoors will soon be commenced.
Prospects for a good nin ar excel
lent. Ep worth League Sooial.
Tiie 2x2x2 entertainment given by
the Epworth league at the. Methodist
church Friday evening proved to be
iiuite a mystery. The time set for the.
entertainment to oegin was iiiu De
fore 2x2x2, but the hour proved to be
2x2x2 after ,2x2x2, when Rev. L. M.
Fiorken spoke a few words of welcome
to tbe large audience. He called at
tention to the fact that the chairs were
2&2.and announced that Mrs. Minnie
Grant Scott would open the entertain
ment with ft reading 2x2. Miss Flor
ence Hall sang a character song, the
participants being Miss Leda Johnson
in the role of grandmother, Miss Annie
Batty the grandJaughter, Oscar Eric
son the lover. Miss Lillian Hlbbard ac
companist. Mrs. Scott favored the audience with
a 2x2. Then followed a flag drill by
18 girls, forming the word America.
Miss Fanny Battey and Miss Annie
Larkin were the leaders.
There was a sale of home made
candy, and a niece sum waa cleared for
the work of the league.
Personals.
. J. B. Baldwin waa in Hartford on
business Friday.
Mrs.' William Ross of Chaplin was a
Willimantic. visitor Friday.
A. M. Grant of Mount' Hope was in
Willimantic on business Friday.
A service In the interest of the Y.
M. C. A. movement will be conducted
in the Mansfield center church Sunday
evening by Principal J. J. Maddox of
the Windham high school and S. B.
lie Savings Institute
N. D. WEBSTER, Treai
Doollttle, general secretary f tha Wil
limantlo y; m, c A. : . . ,; .
Joseph Morln went to Boston Friday
to attend tha .automobile ehow. ...
Mrs. A. N. Colgrove and children are
visiting Mrs. F. I Case at Andover. ,
'Charle A. Gates was In Waterbury
Friday, in th interest of th New Ha
ven railroad t i ,
Mr. and Mrs. wUlen Avery of Hart
ford are guests of friends In town for
a brief stay.
Patrick Flanagan of Pawtucketi R.
I., is a guest at the horn of J. F. Two
mey on Ash street - -
Dr. C. E. Slmonds was In Putnam
Friday, as a witness in a divorce cas
up for a hearing at the session of th
superior court. l
Principal Henry T.Burr of the state
normal Bchool of this city was In Ster
ling Friday, a superintendent of th
schools In that town.
Peter Hardman, superintendent of
the American Thread company, was
among those from this city to attend
the automobile show in Boston Friday.
Miss Hilda Trudeau left Friday
morning for a few days visit In Prov
idence and Fall River, thence to New
York for a brief stay, and from there
to Dallas. Texas, where she has been
engaged as a milliner for the season.
"danielsow.
Finding for Plaintiff in Cas of Pain
vs. Palmer Mortgage on Oil Engin
Plant Foreclosed Double Funeral
Merohant to Honor Memory of 8.
S. Waldo.
In the superior court at Putnam
Thursday Judge Howard J. Curtis
gave Judgment for the plaintiff in the
case of Jante M. Paine vs. Edwin L.
Palmer, The action was a foreclosure
proceeding involving the Palmer prop
erty, in the rear of the local freight
depot of the N. Y., N. H. Sc. H. R. R.,
on which is situated the armory.
White's bottling works, the Union
steam laundry and the old tenement
house known as the- "Yellow" block.
Notes given at various times by Mr.
Palmer to James A. Paine, now de
ceased, and to bis son, James M.
Paine, and aggregating $10,000, were
secured by mortgages on the property.
The plaintiff claimed foreclosure of
the mortgage and possession of the
premises, which was allowed by the
court with -a time limitation, until the
first Monday in May, for Mr. Palmer,
whose present whereabouts are un
known, to redeem. Mr. Paine gave
figures showing the prinlcpal of the
notes amounting to 311.000, to which
is added accrued interest amounting to
$6,SS7.50, and an additional $1,324.97
expended during several years for
taxes, insurance and repairs, making
a total of $18,183.04. The income dur-
ing the time from hte property has
amounted to $6,887.50, leaving a bal
ance due of $11,485.54 for which
amount Judgment was given.
. MORTGAGE FORECLOSED.
Two Claims with Interest, $16,025,
Against Oil Engine Co.
A mortgage held by Charles B.
Wheatley and Frederick A. Jacobs on
the property of the International Oil
Engine company was foreclosed at
Friday morning's session of the su
perior court in Putnam. The amount
of the mortgage was $15,000. It cov
ered th land owned by the. engine
company at Industrial place, known
as factory sites C and D, and extend
ing east to Coburn boulevard, west to
the railroad tracks, and north to the
Frank A. Davis property. The mort
gage was taken to secure Mr. Wheat
ley on a note for $10 000, and Mr. Ja
cobs on a note for $5,000, both paya
ble on demand.
M. P. Gould & Co. of New. York
and the Essex Brass company of De
troit were also interested in the fore
closure proceedings, the former com
pany having placed an attachment lien
for $300 and the brass company one
for $100. The plaintiffs claimed strict
foreclosure and that the title of the
premises re in them.
The engine company ert' i-'-'l no de
fence. Judge Jlarry E. Back, repre
senting Messrs. Wheatley and Jacobs,
requested Judge Xurtis to make the
period of limitation as brief as possi
ble and the date was fixed for the first
Monday in May and succeeding days
for the claimants in order of proced
ure. The total amount due Mr. Wheat
lev Is the principal of the note, $10.
000,' and interest amounting to $650,
and to Mr. Jacobs $5,000 plus Interest
amounting to $375, a total to the two
of $16,025. v .
DOUBLE FUNERAL
For Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Skinner.
A double funeral service for Mr. and
Mr. A. H. Skinner, who died in Prov
idence thi we.ek. was held Friday at
11 o'clock at Woods' undertaking
rooms. Rev. R. S. Cushman of the
Methodist church officiated. The serv
ice waa attended by relatives and
friends. The bearers were Courtland
Greene, Benjamin Kennedy, C. H. Lil
libridge and A. F. Wood. Burial was
Jn Westfleld cemetery.
Orange Tea.
The ladies' benevolent society of the
Congregational church served an or
ange tea In the vestry Friday from
5.30 to 7.30. Aprons and home-made
candies were for sale.
Funeral S. S. Waldo today at 1 p. m.
adv.
In Honor of Venarabl Merchant
Business will he suspended In Dan
ielson this (Saturday) afternoon from
one until two o'clock. In respect for
Simon S. Waldo, who was engaged
in business here for nearly sixty years.
Building Sold.
The A. F. Wood company has pur
chased the Daniel A. Wood building
on Oak street -which has been used
as a blacksmith shop.
Gam at Westerly.
The Y. M. C. A. team went to West
erly Tuesday evening to play the Y.
M. C. A. team of New London the de
riding game In a aeries-in which each
had won an equal number ct games.
Borough Notes.
The Junior B. Y. P. TJ. of the Bap
tist church gave an entertainment in
the church vestry Friday evening and
alsb held a successful sale of Ice
cream and home-made candy.
The condition of Mrs. Joseph Du
bruiel, who waa operated upon at the
Day-Kimball hospital for appendicitis,
this week, was reported Friday as be
ing critical.
Rev. Edwin A. Waldo of West Palm
Beach, Florida, is at his home here, to
attend the funeral of his father. S. S.
Waldo!
Rev. George A. Ferguson of Putnam
will preach at hte Advent chapel on
Sunday.
A Personal Pentecost for All will
be the subject of Rev. R. S. Cush
man's sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday morning.
The Mission of the Church will be
the subject of Rev. D. J. Nelly's ser
mon at the Baptist church Sunday.
Entertainment Course a Success.
The young people's course of enter
tainments given under the auspices of
the members of several local churches,
completed htis week, has surpassed in
the degree of success that of any pre
vious year. The five concerts have
provided th people, of Danielson with
Promina
It - "
a N
h " 1
" SIS' '
- - -r J
MMiBn i r t ii i n im "mn ' i mf- iann- -i' i i m niiai'i ajasiiin s A m ' iiaj. .iiujjJMuiJ--Ji-lj
Mr. B. V. KTfiR. 83 ytan eitf.
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted,
thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence,. which b the
most eSective tonic stimulant and. invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palata
bility and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive
stomach. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains
the system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old young and keep's the young Strong. '
CAuTIOlT When you ask your dmg-glst, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Be sure yon g-et the genuine.
It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold In sealed bottles only ; never In balk. Price si.oo.
Look for the trade-mark, tbe Oil Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Write
Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.; Rochester, N. Y., for free illustrated medical booUct and free advice.
a series of high grade entertainments
that they otherwise would not have
been privileged to enjoy. The cpro&lts
on the course are expected to be about
$175. .
, - 'Personals.
E. W. Scott was a Providence vis
itor on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Thompson
are spending, a few days in Eoston.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Van Woodworth will
spend Sunday at Mrs. Woodworth's
home. In TaftviUe.
James A. Nichols was in Providence
Friday.
Among Danielson people who visited
the automobile show in Boston this
week were F. A. Davis, C. H. Pellett,
Clinton Pellett. C. A. Tillinghast, A.
S. Field and H. C Blaney.
Second Fire in Cotton Bale.
An alarm from box 25 called out
the Are department at 8.10 Friday
evening to extinguish a blazlncr bale o
cotton near the warehouse of the Dan
ielson Cotton company on Cottage
street. The firemen were only en
gaged a few minutes with the fire,
which was evidently of incendiary ori
gin. The same stock of cotton bales
was afire about a week as?o, when the
damage amounted to about $700.
. Y. M. C. A. Basketball Champions.
The T. M. C. A. defeated the New
London Y. M. C. A. at basketball in
the Armory at Westerly Frlitay eve
ning. 18 to 12, in a pame that decided
the amateur -championship of east
ern Connecticut. Each team has pre
viously won two games, the victories
always going to the. team pbiyitig on
the. home floury Brooks of tho Kill
insly high school team- as in the
Danielson lineup and threw one bas
ket. The same was witnessed tv a
large audience. The victory Friday
evening brings two fhampionshlps to
Darrielson, that of he Interscholastic
league and the T. M. C. A.
PUTNAM. ;
Mismated Couples Divorced in Superior
- Court Certain Testimony Unprinta
ble Former Oklahoma Man. Refused
Admission to County Bar.
- Three uncontested divorce suits and
one In. which a husband contested the
desire of his wife for separation were
heard In the superior court at Putnam
Friday.
Klmer J. Chase of Pomfret was
granted a decree from Phoebe E. Chase,
now Of Huntington, in this state, on
the grounds of desertion. They were
married in Chepachet, R. I.,' on May 28.
1884, and lived together for sixteen
years. Two children were born of the
union, now aged 23 and 19 years. In
1900 Mr. and Mrs. Chase were living
in Danielson. At that time he was
employed on construction work on the
electric road near i Wllsonvllle. Mr.
Chase told the court that he came
home on Saturday night, Novi 13, 1900.
after a week away at wwk, and found
his wife and children gone and also
the greater part of tbe furniture. They
had had no quarrel and he knew of no
reason why she wanted to leave him,
Mr. Chase's statements were corrob
orated by several witnesses, who also
testified that he was n honest, hard
working, temperate man who had al
ways provided a comfortable home for
his family.
Decree for Putnam Wife.
Cora B. Eddy of Putnam was given
a divorce from Charles M- Kddy, now
of Abington, on the ground of habit
ual intemperance. Adultery was also
charged by the plaintiff and Jessie
Smith of Ahington named In connection
with that charge.' Mr. and Mrs. Eddy
were married in Putnam June 30, 1888,
and had lived there up to the time that
Eddy deserted his -wife on March 11 o
last year and went to Abinpton. Mrs.
Eddy told Judge Curtis that for twelve
years she had supported hersf.lf by do
ing laundry -and other work and that
her husband gave very little towards
maintaining the home. She said that
her husband had been habitually in
temperate fcr th lart three years that
they lived together, was surly and
cross and on two occasions actually
struck her.
Other witnesses testified In a similar
vein as to the character .and conduct
of the unfaithful husband. Attorney
Charles 1. Torrey represented the
plaintiff in both of the abovo cases.
Baby-Tending Caused Family Jar.
Edniond Pepin, of Danielson, repre
sented, by Attorney lluber D. Card,
sought a separation from the court on
the ground of desertion. Hi$ wife,
Exina Pepin, lives in Putnam. They
were married in Putnam Jan. 23, 190-2,
and the Sesertion occurred on July 18,
1904. One child, a boy. was born on
July 18, .1903, and is in the care of the
mother. The family ilisarrppmeh.t grw
out of a difference of opinion on who
should take care of the la!jy while the
parents worked in the mill. Mrs. Pepin
wanted her sister to live with them
and care for tbe baby while she was at
nl Churchman ond
Extols Groaf
fir.
full
flail
work, but Mr. Pepin objected to sup
porting another member of his wife's
family and told her if she was not sat
isfied with the" existing arrangement of
leaving the baby with a neighbor dur
ing the day she could stop working in
the mill and care for it herself. Final
ly the wife gave up employment in the
mill and one night when the husband
arrived home from work he found his
wife,and baby gone and also all the
furniture except that which was still
unpaid for.
This testimony "vas substantiated by
witnesses. 'Judge Curtis reserved his
decision.
COUNTER CHARGE8.
Mutual Accusations in Suit of Willi
mantic Woman for Freedom.
Because of the nature of the evi
dence in the next case such ladies as
were not present as witnesses and the
younger men in attendance at court
were requested to leave the room be
fore any evidence was taken. It was
a contested case for divorce brought by
Sadie Maud Chirk of Willimantic
against Dallis F Clark of N6W Britain,
who was represented by Attorney Wil
liam Dclaney of that city. Attorney S.
IS. Harvey of Willimantic was counsel
for Mrs. Clark. The ground charged
was adultery at some time between
May 14 and June 26 of Jast year. The
couple were married at Willimantic
Nov. 15, 1904. They have one daugh
ter, Elizabeth Maud, three ypars ot
age. Arter their marrlrse they went
to iivc In Br-lio and later lived in
Kensington and New Britain, where
they lived until May, 1908, when she
lert her husband and returned to Wil
liniantip, supporting herself hy working
in a thread mill. Since that time,
however, they have lived together for
a day or several days at a time and on
Uiftfciiviit occasion.-! as man and wife.
Counter charges of infidelity were
made to the court by means of letters
that have passed between the two dur
ing the past vc.ir nnd by testimony the
nature of which does not permit pub
lication. Dr. C. K. Simonds of Willi
mantic was in attendance at court as
a witness for the defendant. The taK.
ing of evidence whs completed o late
in the afternoon that Judge Curtis
suggested to the attorneys that instead
of making the arguments they submit
briefs, Mr. Harvey to file hl3 by Tues
day next and Mr. Delaney by Friday.
CASES ASSIGNED
By Judge Curtia for Trial Next Weak.
Previous to the hearing of the dl-
voree cases Judge Curtis made the fol
lowing assignments for next ween.:
Monday Dr. Henrv O. Marcy of Bos
ton vs. Edwin H. Keach of Danielson.
Tuesday 1'irst case, Joseph Gallup vs.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad; second case, Samuel P. Green
vs. New York,-New Haven and Hart
ford railroad: third case, Bertha Wil
liams of East Killingly vs. Ray Ship
pee. The above caes are to the Jury
with the exceptions of th Marcy-Keaeh
uit. Wednesday- To court, Addie M.
Baker et al. vs. Hu.h Gorman. An
nouncement was made of the spttle
ment of the following cases against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company out of court: Wil
son Tewgood's, Fayette L. Wright's and
Anseline Morin. Matters on short cal
endar disposed of at Friday's session
are printed In tha Danielson news this
morning. Judge Curtis ordered court
adjourned until. Monday at 10.30 a. m.
WOOD REARRESTED
On Charge of Receiving and Concealing
Stolen Goods.
Fx-Se!ectman Fred H. Wood was
again arrested Friday morning by
State Policeman William E. Jackson
on the charge of receiving and con
cealing stolen goods taken from the
Bradley residence in Pomfret. This
is the identical charge on which Mr.
Wood was arrested a few weeks ago,
was tried for before Judge F. F. Rus
sell in the city court and found not
ruilty. Friday he was brought before
Juctka John ' Larned of Pomfret,
waived a hearmc and was ordered held
in bonds of $1,000. furnished by Rich
ard Gorman, for his appearance at the
next criminal session of the superior
court.
The rearrest caused a buzz of com
ment, as the case has been and is of
unusual Interest
Application Diaapproved.
At a meeting held In the library by
the members of the Windham county
bar In attendance at court Friday
morning the application of Frederick
Lundenwlg of Central Village, former
ly of Oklahoma, for admission as a
member of the county bar wad disap
proved, No reasons for the action
were given out.
Oyster S, upper for Firemen,
Mansfield Hose company enjoyed an
oyster suiiiur aad siaukex at fire de-
coon
Body Builder.
E. D. Fo5tcr, of Elkhart.
an active, MethodUt 40
years, prominent in Tem
perance and Masonic
Circles In Indiana, who
Is 83 years old, ex
presses his con vie
tions on the world's
greatest tonic and
stimulant.
Recently Mr. Foster wrote : I have
felt for tome time that I ought to let
tou know what your medicine has done
for me. 1 have been using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for a year. My
son. from New York City was visiting
me and gave me a bottle of your medi
cine. It commenced to restore my
strength at once. lute it everyday now.
"I can. do a good day's work in the
blacksmith shop at the age of 83 years,
and I attribute this to three table
spoonfuls of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
a day. I have taken no other medicine.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a won
derful builder for an old man.
"I have been a member of the Metho
dist Church for over 40 years and believe
in the temperate use of all good things."
Men and women in all walks of life
testify to the great good derived from
the world's great medicine.
Every testimonial is guaranteed gen
uine and is published ia good faith with
consent.
'Whiskey
partment headquarter Thursday even
ing. R. B. Glenn, late governor of North
Carolina ha rten etgaged by the ex
ecutive committee on home missions of
the Southern Presbyterian church as
Its special representative. This means
that all his time will be given to his
work, and the ex-governor declares
hat th remainder of hie life Is to be
devoted to public and private work for
the extension ot Christianity at home
and abroad.
The will of Eugene Tompkins, the
well known theatrical manager of Bos
ton, discloses that he left $750,000 to
thn Perkins institution for the blind In
South Boston. Thi is a magnificent
lift for the work of the late Dr. Samuel
G. Howe, bus-baml of Mr. Julia Ward
Howe.
How to Cure Asthma.
Fimt. writ, to n for s ttm ump of RB5PJHO
Powder. InUtl. icecrdlnf to atrartlon tot th. nnll
cUon link dMp Into th. lun. and jot wUl feel ln
Uat rellrf.
Thnuuodi will twtlfr.te B fMrnrj ot HKS
FIRO Rrmtdle. but Jut trr trt .ample. Wn
todiir.
ruANK EMERSON (Apothecary) Lawrence, Mua.
von drt a fro wxner coon
rrae wH. Vfl awd Saw Mmfi1
ISAAC CHAM PS AU, Maoagar.
"auuua. Cons.
THE UNDER PRICE SALE
now at Tbe Boston Drjr Goods Stora,
Danielson. mean big bargain prices
to the cuatomer on seasonable good.
Every departniast la th ator bear
th cut prle marka
THB BOSTON DRT GOODS STORE
Main St, Danlelaon.
junZ7d JtkM IX Kcb. lCrr
HAPHY E. BACK, Attomeyat-Lav
PATENTS
Protect your. Idea. Hanfl.ora SI
page Guide Book Free.
Phoenix Block. Danielson. Conn
ostlTuTbS
READ-
The Keystone Store's
FRIDAY ADV.
For
Fins
PIATJOS '
Trv
JEWELER SHAW, fulnau. Con).
HOTEL
TRAYIORE
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Open throughout the year.
Famous as the hotel
for the comforts -of
home.
Tray more Hotel Co,
D. S. WHITE. President.
C. O. MARQUETTE, Manger,
TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY.
TO NEW; YORt..
NORWICH LINE
: Via STONINGTON
Tb water way th ooinfortabl
sray- of traveling.' - ' ...
Steamers Chcstc- W. Chapln and
Richard Peck afe. staunch vesrela
that bav every comfort and conven
ience for tbe traveler. . . ...
A delightful voyage on renr Island
Sound and a superb view of th won
derful sky line and water froat o
New .York.
Steamer leave Hlohlnston et 11.11
p. m, . week days only; due Pier 40,
North Rivci 7.i the nentniornlng.
Fare Norwich to (lew York $1.75
Write 6r telephone W. J. PUILLIPSL
Agent, New London. Conn. ootid
CHELSEA UNE.
Freight Service. " " !
aperies Freight rvle. M traua
r.rrtaa.
Freight r.celv.d and forwarded M
all Southern and Western point.
Rates furnished oa applloatlen.
rrelabt aervle 4lret Nw irk.
Special arrangamanta may b. mad
whereby 'relent by thi Un eaa b
delivered at Btor Doer In Mw TorK
premptly apoo arrival of ataar. Law
est rates.
STEAMER YVMA aves Norwich
Tu-day. Thnrii1as and Kunrtnys st 4
6 m. Returning-, iava Nir York
onaaya. Wedn.sdsrs and Frldaya al
4 p. m. New Mt 22 F.nst K!ver, foot
Rooaevelt Bt New London leaving- Una
p. m.
Warwick New York Pr.,rllM Ca.
martsa C A. WU1TAKER, AcL.
f.rand Union Hotel
VA Oei. Grand Central Station. York Citt
Rooms, $1.00 a Day
AND UPWARD
Bauaew to eol tmm Statloa free,
toa If Mam. fnr N.T Ctt. fWiil. Bonk . M.p
. . T3
Jewett City Adyertissrs
JKtVriT CITT IOTEt
w aad t?e-to-at Hotel la avert
pfirtlrnlar.
IT'A F. 1.EWI3. Proprietor.
M. aoVRIGAX. Jewett City.
Fwraltar
Crawford Cooklo It
Furnishing Under caker Fun.ral Di
rector, phone. fcUor fl-t; Houa tt-t
Hoour Bona,
& J. Kin-. Prop. H. 8. King. MT.
anal Raoaa eaact4.
Special attention paid te Commercial
Baa,
Caaua. TeL M-tl.
DR. CHAS. D..LAM3,
VETERINARIAN
Office at Hodge'e Stable. Bath Street,
House, IS Town St- Telephone 618-S.
LadiesTravel Miles
Vo come to our store for the bargain
In DRESS GOODS. The tact that wa
buy direct from the manufacturer,
saving the middleman's profit, 1 being
appreciated mom every day. Our cua
tomer get the benefit. May w add!
your name to our Increasing list T
BRADY & SAXT0N,
Telephone $06-2.
auglSd
.NORWICH TOWN,
We have quite a va
riety o! Fish in cans
and otherwise.
Very useful to hava In th home at
thi season of th year.
PEOPLE'S MARKET.
6 Franklin St.
fehlfid
Jl-STTN HOLDKN. Prop.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.'
All order given
careful attention.
Esl of G. GEDULDIG, Florist?.
Telephone 6-J.
77 Coder Street,
A ttractive Line of
Winter Millinery
at
RIISS BUCKLEY'S. 30 S Mala St.
doclld
DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN,
. Denial Surgeon.
In cbargs of Dr. 8. I Geer'a practice)
during hi last Illness.
161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn,
nov2fd
N
0 mistake will be made
In selecting THIS school
as the one to attend.
Business (olleg
KABrubeck.iytm, twloncfon. Conn
Catalogue for t'la a'.kmg.
Watch Repairing
done at Friswell's
apeak for Itself. ' '
HM. FRISWELL, 2S-2 -Franklin
jan22daw ' -.
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
Book Binder.
Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordir,
108 BROADWAY.
Telephone ZX kuqJ