Norwich bulletin. [volume], January 24, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

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MURRAY'S
CCOTOrJ STORE
VfaLlMANTIC, CCKN.
January
Clearance
Sale
Aee you taking advantage of the last
wwfc of this great 8ale ? Everything
teesesjtes a reoerd.
Cottons and Sheetings
for the last week are
narked like this :
(.Intra wide Brew Sheetlnc 8c,
to, To and to yard.
4 s -Me wide Heavy Brawn Sheeting,
T 1-te uj so yard.
II-in eh wide Bwwn Sheeting,
Mo Ml 16c yard.
al-lnch wide fifavr Bleached Sheet
inf. 214 and 30e yarj-
M.inc'h Hide fine Bearbed Sheeting;,
i-za, ae ana i yma.
English Lena; Cloth, 12 yard cut,
41.19 ui f 1.2S cut.
Beat quality Outing-' Flannel, in
wipes and checks, tc yard
Beat Ticking, e, 11c and 15c yard.
Vash Dress Goods
Best Indigo .Prints, do yard. J?'
Beat Taney Prints, Oc yard.
et Merrlmac Prints, Se yard.
Boat Harmony Prints, do yard. '
Beet Check Prints, Ec yard. . ' T
Apron Ginghams, Sc yard.
Treaa Ginghams, 9c yard.
Good quality Percales, regular IS l-c
quality, now lc yard.
Yomen's Underwear
Women's Flat Wool Vesta and Pants
kl ft ay or white, aiae 34 to 42
T8c quality for 65e
91.00 quality for 86c
$1.(10 quality for $1.29
ITerest Mills Hand Trimmed Under-
. - r . x-n.- -.- .ft-., rr.
quality for BT: fl.OO quality for 85c
and M5 sJality for Jll.
Women's Ribbed Wool Union Suits,
tt.C quality for Sue.
The H. C. Murray Co.
Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper
Patterns,
IDEAL BRAND
Extra Choicest
PEARL HEAD SICE
Whofesome and Nutritious. 10 SiH
Green Trading Stamps Free with 3 -lb.
BO0, 25.
Tlila "He H put ms fa duetproof
muslin sage.
The T. D. Sadd Co.
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Tel. 214-4.
Times
Ar e a Tritte Dard,
Bat Cfceer Bp, fcr Yea Can
Cet Rlcney by calling at the
Wiliimantic
Loan Company.
15 Union Sired.
Term strictly confidential
. ectllfl
QJuSSZ t SEEPARD.
ra-j aoseors t teaatona aV Bams?
fcijjfas sd Fcnsral ifcctors,
MS Nartfc Street.
lady AaiisTAjrr.
raJsnJtoae toj
HIRAM 1SL FENN, .'
twrwrtTAKrn and umbamiim.
l Curbs BU .WtUImantle. Ct
TeUah Ladx Assistant
JAMES HARRIES
PostCardShop
91 mVii S4roo, Wllllmantlo.
"loin Oat if its ClatMaj Siisinsss"
nedics Dsp't. Store
in to iu
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I llltaartic, DaeieEsoira aed Piatnarmil
WILLIMANTIC
1 What is Going On Tonight. -'
Vaudeville and Hovlng Pictures at
the Oinsra. House.
"Ol0,T?5fetUrM. 4t tte mi "d
Wiliimantic Ixdss ?Co. 120 A B S
wWilltaantl Lodge. Xo. ll" aT o!" u!
Thread City Twrt. No. 23. K. of M.
mixe Branch Council, No. 10, R. and
affcrnooV8- W' R Bketball (this
. WIFE LEFT. .
Took Linen and Varioua Articles, as
Well as Children'a Small Savings.
, George Verrla, whosa wife deserted
him featurday moving;, . broke up
housekeepinr Monday mornlnr. remov
lngr his furniture from the Raynes
court tenement to the home of his
parents on Bread street Ferris said
Monday afternoon thnt art- v,i
it J1nvetBated and found that all
tne table linen and other valuable
small wares, as well as the context
of the children's savings bank, some
thing over 130, were missing. He said
that the purport of the letter which
he found addressed to him from his
wile was that she had left him for
irood, as he no longer appealed to her.
The seven months old baby boy that
ne left crying; in bed when she went
away with the Uttle sirl, is being; tak
en care of by Mr. Ferris' parents on
Broad street. It Is supposed that Mrs.
Ferns is either in I'awtucket. K. I.,
of Taunton, Mass. The trunk that she
took with her from their home on
Raynes court was shipped to Pawtuck
et, R, t.
Mail Contract to C. P. Mulligan.
C. P. Mulligan has been awarded
fas year's contract for carrying the
mail from the new postofflce to the
railroad station and also carry incom
ing mails to the postofflce. There were
a number of other bidders, but as it
is understood that Mr. Mulligan sub
mitted the lowest flpures, 8i0, he was
therefore the only logical man to" re
ceive the eontract. Mr. Mulligan has
already assumed his new duties.
ITALIAN SOCIETY
Meets " for Election of Officers Haa
Forty Members.
St. Michael's Italian Benevolent so
ciety held a meeting in the basement
of St.. Joseph's church. Sunday that
was well attended and very enthusi
astic. Stirring addre&3es were made
by members relative to the work of
the new society, that was but recently
organized by Rev. 11. J. Lynch. The
society has 40 members in good, sand-
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
It fails to -cure. E. W. Grove's signa
ture is on each box. 25c '
Seen the Lady
In Our Window?
Sho. is demonstrating the Asbestos Sad
Irons, and " she .will show you
what a convenience it is to have
Jrons that retain heat for a long
" time and avoid the discomfort of
a hot handle. ..
The -uniqiie feature of the ASRESTOS
SAD IRON is a hood which is
ingeniously lined with asbestos
leaving an air space which, pre
vents heat from coming out ex
cept at the ironing surface.
A difference of 100 degrees can be
maintained between the iron and
the- handle.
The outfit gives the greatest ironing
comfort, and special irons for
sleeves and flounces may be had
to fit the same handle.
Come and take a look at the lady and
see these fine irons.
jan21STu
Even Squirrels
Have
Bank Accounts
WHY NOT YOU?
A Winter may come to you
sooner than you think.
The prudent sqirrel stores away
nuts when he can get nuts. He has
them when Winter comes. To HAVR
MONEY you mtist save a you make
it. and put it in the bank where it
will be safe.
MAKE OUR BANK
YOUR BANK
The ttillimantic
Savings Institute
The Oldest Bank in the City
Large Resources and Conservative
Management Insure Safety for
Depositors. '
H. C. MURRAY, President!
N. D. WEBSTER. Treasurer.
dec20TuThS
Painless Extracting and.
Filling a Specialty
5? Main Street, - Willimantio
- Telephone jnni
1911 Overland Models
ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St,
. oct20d Wiliimantic, Conn. .
A btob variety or Freeh Fish; also
Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at
STBONS'S FISH kURKEr, 28 North St.
$0RDANilii
Br. U JAOKSOH Dentist
eeeeBBesBsssaa a
Ing. The primary object of the soci
ety is the spiritual and educational aa
well ae social uplift of the Italians
in this- community. The following of
ficers were elected: President, Fillip
po Pagano; vice president, Loreto Cal-i
letti; corresponding secretary, Joseph
Clivadoti; lnancial secretary, Achille
Eremita; treasurer, Joseph ftiraca;
advisory, board, Charles Lombardo,
Donato Braccio, t. Menditto; business
committee. Francesco Bussotti, Grego
rio Palloni and Nicalo Corchiei.
J. ALBERT FOLEY
Addressed Men's League of St. Mary's
Church.
The Men's League of . the Sacred
Heart of St. Mary's church held a con
ference Sunday evening in St. Mary's
hall. It was open to all, members of
the congregation and there was a large
attendance. J. Albert Foisy of Woon
socket, R. I., who attended the recent
Eucharlstic congress at Montreal, was
the principal speaker and his was , a
very able address. Solos were ren
dered during the evening by Joseph
Oaudreau and Miss Alden Phaneuf
and Messrs. Pierre Laramie and Hell-
odore Trudeau presented a one-act
playlet styled We Demand an Actor,
Arrangements for Competitive Drill.
The arrangements for the annual
competitive drill to be given by Co.
L, First infantry, C. N. G., are near
ing completion and the drill will be
at the armory on Valley street Thurs
day evening. The enlisted men have
been working hard and faithfully in
the manual of arms and the competi
tion for the prize is sure to be keen.
Further instructions relative - to the
drill may be received by the men from
Lieut. E. E. Carpenter -at the Armory
any evening this week.
The judges for the drill will be
Mayor D. P. Dunn, Major H. J. Bloom
er and Lieut H. J. Whitney of Hart,
fofd.
WEDDING.
Richards-Brousso.
Glenn E. Richards and- Miss Laura
F. Brousso, daughter of Arthur Brous
so of Prospect street, were united In
marriage Saturday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage ob
Prospect street by Rev. Louis M,
Flocken. Witnesses to the ceremony
were members of Rev. Mr. Flocken's
family. Mr. and Mrs. Richards will
make their home on Prospect street.
Going to Baltic.
Garde Florlmond will ' go to Baltie.
ttonight (Tuesday) and give an ex
hibition drill under the direction of
Capt. Theodore Morrisette for the ben
efit of the Baltie band that is holding
a carnival. The trip i being made at
the special request of the band.
Deserted Husband Seeks Divorce.
Philip Mone has instituted suit for
a divorce, from- his wife, Katherlne
(Sumner) Mone; On the grounds of de
sertion. The suit is returnable in the
superior court on the first Tuesday in
February. Attorney Samuel B. Har
vey is appearing for Mr. Mone. The
papers in the case were served on
Mrs. Mone at the home of her parents
on Chapman street, Monday afternoon,
by Constable William J. Hastings.
About a year ago Mrs. Mone brought
suit against her husband for a divorce
on the grounds of intolerable cruelty
and habitual intemperance, praying for
the custody of their minor daughter
and alimony. The same was not grant--)
ed and eacn bad to settle the . costs
in the action. There are. two minor
children, a boy and a girl, and it io
understood that, the boy lives with the
father andr theiglrl with the 'mother.
. Clerks : Plan Social.. -.
The Wiliimantic Clerks' ' Protective
association is planning for a smoker
that will be held in K. of P. hall on
the second Thursday evening in Feb
ruary. An excellent programme of en
tertainment la being arranged.
UNDER $200 BONDS.
Tarus Luiarick Held to, Answer Serious
'Charge.
Tarus Luzajcick was arrested Monday
morning by Constable William J.
Hastings on a complaint of bastardy
entered against him by Eva Dudick.
Lusasick was taken before Justice of
the Peace James A. Shea shortly after
10 o'clock in the forenoon and released
on' bonds of $200 for trial Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Attorney T. J,
Kelley is appearing for Miss Dudick.
Hearing in Arnold Bankruptcy Case
Today. .
There will be a hearing in the inter
ests of the creditors of the Ernest M.
Arnold bankruptcy case in Putnam to
day (Tuesday) at 11 o'clock before
Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen.
It is understood that Mr. Arnold and
a number of the mortgagees of, the es
tate will be examined at that time, es
pecially with regard to their personal
transactions with Mr. Arnold.
Fourth Degree Knights Dine at Inn.
Tha members of the fourth degree of
San Jose council. No. 14, K. of C, to
the number of fifteen enjoyed a dinner
at Windham inn Monday evening, Tho
trip to and fro was made in automo
biles. OBITUARY.
John C. Sheehan. .
Announcement of the death of John
C. Sheahan at a hospital in New York
city was received in this cify by tele
gram Monday morning. Deceased was
at one time a resident of Wiliimantic
but had been located in' various places
in . the west and in New York for tha
past fifteen years, following up hia
trade that of an electrician. The
cause of death was not stated. There
survive a mother, Mrs. Mary Sheehan,
75 Chapman street, this city, three sis
ters and a brother.-Mrs. Julia Robarge
of Providence, R. I.. Mrs. Mary Wood.
Mrs. John W. Spencer and Daniel
Sheehan of this city. The body ar
rived in this city on the express Mon
day evening and was taken, to the homa
of the deceased's mother on Chapman
street.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
By Committee of Five Named to Create
Civic Organization.
The committee of five appointed for
the purpose of creating a civic organ
ization in this city are hard at work
perfecting plans for the, carrying out
of the project started last summer.
Those on the committee are Mrs. C. C.
Case. W. B. Knight. W. D. Lason, John
E. Brick and Rev: W; S. Beard and
they met recently and filled the vacan
cies on the several sub-committees that
are at present constituted as follows:
Permanent Organization Henry T.
Burr, Mrs. W. A. King, Mrs. Ella S.
Bennett, . J.. O'Sullivan. ,Rev... Ralph G.
Hartley, C. B. Pomeroy.
" Mass Meeting W. A. Arnold,", Mra
C. A. Capen, E. Frank Bugbee, . Rev.
L. M; Flocfcen, Rev.' J.' H. Town send.
Civic Plans William P. Jordan, A; c:
Scripture, William A.. .Dawson, Mis
Miriam Skldmbre, J.-L, Leonard.
Ways and Meami--H: C.' Murray. Rev;
John Fipmming, Hormlsdas Dion, J: P;
Bath. E. F. Casey. Frank-Larrabee.
Publicity J. A. Bartlett. D. A. Ly
man. R. O. Snow, L. B. Lincoln.
Members of the above named com
mittees will be present Wednesday
evening at 'the Board of Trade, whfn a
meeting will be held to further discuss
the project. It is believed that the
success of the city's Fourth of July
celebration will stir all to action.
Decision Reserved in Chappell Case.
Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock a
hearing was- held in the ' selectmen's
room at the town tmilding on the ques
tion of transportation for the Chappell
children. Howall Cheney o South
Manchester, a - member of 'tha .state
board, of education, and C. C Hine,
secretary of the state board, were pres
ent. Mr. Cheney acted as chairman.
A stenographer was alsd pres-ant, as
were Dr. .Guild, chairman of the local
school committee. Dr. W. P. S-ZKeatiner,
T. J. Kelley, L. B. Lincoln and Mrs. K.
J. Spaulding, also of the local com
mittee. State Agent Henry J. Potter,.
S. G. Chappell, the father of the chiK
dren in neqd of some provision, and
Mr. Lincoln, the man who drives the
'bus for the school children.
The matter was pretty thoroughly
discussed by those present and- the
tendency upon the part of the members
of the state board -appeared, to favor
Mr. Chappell's appeal, although the
decision in-the matter was reserved.'
personas.
C. D. Greenberg of Colchester was a
Wiliimantic visitor Monday. -
John Campbell of Manchester was a
recent guat of friends in- this city.;
- Miss ; Catherine Logan has returned
from a visit with friends in New Mil
ford. .
Miss Florence O'Brien, who has been
visiting friends "in this city, has re
turned to hsr home in Hartford.
. Miss Lillian Lincoln of Maple ave
nue went to Hartford Monday to visit
her sister, .Mrs. Fred B. Grant, for a
few days.
(Additional Wiliimantic News on Page
s Three.)
DANIELSOrT"
Interior Decorations at St. Alban's
Church Government Thermometer
Malioiously Broken 8-Inch Ice Crop
The Late Judge D. W. Bond's Ca-
, reer. " "
Christopher J. Kent, night watch
man, is again on duty after an iOness
of one week. -
Henry E. Church of Hartford wasj
in town Monday on a business trip.
Fred S. Keach. of Norwich has been
at his home in. town for a few days.
Henry D. Auclalr of WoonsoJket
called on friends in town Monday.
Miss I. Hartig Is to resume her du
ties as pastor of the Congregational
church at South Killingly on February
12.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tigue of Hop
kinton, Mass., are visiting Mr. Tigue's
father, Patrick Tigue of Mashentuck.
Edwin Milner of Moosup has gone
to California, to remain until spring.
James E. Raymond of Pawtucket
visited friends in Danielson Monday.
Improvements at St. Alban's Church
Attendants at St. Alban's Episcopal
church were delighted ' Sunday with
the great improvement in the interior
appearance, effected as the result of
installing a new altar, altar rail and
a new carpet. - .
Penalty for Vandalism.
Vandals broke one of the govern
ment thermometers at the voluntary
station of the .United States weather
bureau at Bitgood's. Sunday. A large
stone was hurled through the lattice
work of the box protecting the in?
strurnents, crushing one of them. The
government ! provides in case of con
viction for. a heavy penalty for such
work.- ..,
3,000 TONS OF ICE
Harvested at Hygeia Reservoir by
t Monday Night.
Fifty men were at work on the Hy
geia reservoir at East Killingly dur
ing Monday, harvesting S 1-4 inch ice
for the Consumers' Ice company. The
ice is of excellent quality. Three
thousand tons were in the houses
when the day'd work waa commenced,
this amount being enough to supply
the company's trade during the com
ing summer, but 5,000 tons are to be
harvested if weather conditions al
low. Extreme care was being exer
cised to house the ice under strictly
sanitary conditions and to prevent any
pollution of the water in the reser
voir. Many Danielson men are em
ployed among - the ice harvesters.
NATIVE OF CANTERBURY.
Characteristics - of Judge Daniel W.
Bond, Whose Death Waa Announced
Monday.
Judge Daniel W. Bond, who died at
his home in Waltham on Sunday, was
well known "-in this section of east
ern Connecticut, in the towns of which
are relatives of his and men aril wo
men who were students under him dur
ing the time that he taught school in
a neighboring town. A.Boston paper
of Monday printed a picture of the
little house in Canterbury where Judge
Bond was born.
Judge Boni was obliged to earn his
education and taught school to pay his
expenses ' while he was studying law.
In 1860 he entered the Columbia law
school, where ha soon became known
as a brilliant student. His early edu
cation was obtained In Plalnfield acad
emy and at the New Britai normal
school. While he was stu-'ying law
he learned shorthand and Aid his ex
penses In New York by Reporting lec
tures for the morning papers.
He became an expert shorthand re
porter and acquired a habit of making
shorthand notes, which has stayed
with him through all of his lii. In
every case at which he has ever pre-
sided as judge, he has taken the evi
dence in full in shorthand. In two
cases, one in which the stenographer,
died shortly after the trial, and in an
other in which the stenographer's
notes were burned up, Judge Bond
was able to supply a full bill of ex
ceptions to the losing side from his
notes.
In Columbia, he won the Liebner
prize of J200. in the department of po
litical science, and was graduated a
bachelor of laws in 1862. After a year
in Providence, he moved to Massachu
setts, was admitted to the bar in
Hampshire county and made his home
in Florence, that state. - As a young
man. Judge Bond "won a ; fine reputa
tion as a criminal lawyer, conducting
some very important cases. As a judge
he became prominent by presiding at
many notable trials, the last of which
was that of Hattie LeBlanc, finished
only a few weeks ago.
During all of his long life, Judge
Bond retained a strong affection for
his native town in old Windham coun
ty, and up to. within a few years it
was his custom to spend some time
each s,ummer in Canterbury. He liked
the open life and was an especially
good judge and fond of horses, own
ing at one time a pair that he im
ported from England, and which were
regarded -as the- finest in Massachu
setts. - ;
He was one of the earliest. advocaXeu
of the probation system now in use in
the - courts and did .a great deal of
work toward "getting the system adopt
ed. . H-ft -aerved -on-committees con
stantly and kept up his interest in the
system- to the end of his life. -,
Ji'dge Bcnd married May 20, 1883,
at Canterbury," Susan J. Dyer of that
town. She survives him, with three
children. Henry H. and Charles W.
Bond, both lawyers, and Mrs.- William
R. Barnard. '(,.. ''-.-.-. r- .
-.. ' Social and Personal.
.Charles H. - Myers, now loota4 la
Norwich, spent Sunday at his "home.
Joseph H. Curtis has recently been
the guest of Providence friends.
William H. Putnam of - Hartford
spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. W. H. Barron, Jr., is enter
taining Mrs. Charles E. Crosby of
Providence.
The Nadel Arbeit meets this (Tues
day) afternoon with Mrs. Mary Nash
Reed. - .- - .
PUTNAM
Frank Sponcey Placed in Care of Pro
bation Officer Resisted Officer Jul
ius Cordier Bill Drafted to Affect
Blacklisted Men News in General.
, In the city court Monday Frank
Spor.cey, 32, of this city was th prin
cipal figure, and the charges agwlnst
him were 'intoxication and tore of
the peace. Sponcey appeared with a
couple of ugly scalp wounds anid a
ridge across the top of hto cranium, the
result of a fracas that he had near
midnig'ht Saturday with Officer Julius
Cordier. who patrols the Providence
street section of the city. The Assault
alleged was in connection with the row
with the policeman. Incidentally,
Sponcey gave Officer Cordier such a
trimming in February of 1908 that in
the local city court op the 24th day of
that month in tha year he was sen
tenced to serve 270 daye in jail and
pay a fine of eo, whether the
act was justified or not, Officer Cor
dier squared an old account Saturday
nigt When Sponcey beat him up,
and did it with the officer's own stick,
Cordier was laid up for several days.
This old incident had an indirect
bearing on the case heard in the city
court Monday, and there waa soma
criticism of Officer Cordier's severity
in dealing with Sponcey.
After hearing the evidence which
was someyhat long drawn out and
threw many sidelights on the matter,
Judge Fuller continued the case for
two wpeks and placed Sponcey In the
care of Probation Officer Bowen.
Officer Chaffee figured in an unim
portant way in the incident preceding
the arrest of Sponcey on" Saturday
evening. Officer Cerdier calling him to
his assistance from the business sec
tion of the city, some time before the
happening' above chronicled occurred,
Officer Cordier claiming that he scent
ed trouble. Officer Chaffee had no
part in the scuffle, but helped take
Sponcey to. the lockup when it was
over. - ; '
ANIMAL SHOW
Wins Unqualified Favor at Bradley
Theater.
A plump little pony with rickly col
ored beltings about his sleek black
body and rosettes as additional dec
orations'where they would Ibe most ef
fective was the Colossus la DAlma's
animal show at the Bradley theater
Monday. The act also included a col
lection of dogs and monkeys that were
so well trained u to transport the
large number of ehilderni present Into
the seventh heaven of delight and to
win the unqualified approval of the
grown-ups as well. It waa Uie best
act of Its kind ever seen ere.
Everybody but the pony 4iad & love
ly time. - He didn't have aa much fun
as usual, 'because tfre stage was slip
pery, which circumstance gave, him a
couple of falls. Otherwise Ms part of
the act was good.
The big special feature wwa a three
round go between "Jim Jeffries" and
"Jack Johnson," terriers, three rounds,
with gloves. This was great. Whether
the dogs were trained before Johnson
put Jeffries in the gone-back class la
not announced, 'but in. tbis bout John
son gets the knockout punch and goes
to sleep.
'14 Degrees Below Zero.
Forty-four degrees below sera is the
temperature that waa reported by A.
H. Bennett, well known In this section,
who has jut returned from a business
trip in the northern part of Maine.
This low reading was recorded during
the severe weather of the past week.
FUNERAL.
John ParkhiM-et.
Funeral serrtoe for John Parkliurst
were held at the home of MJ-. and Mra
Charles fe'aMn, Florence street. Sunday
afternoon, Rev. T. D. Sargent of 'tfce
Congregational church - officiating;
Burial was lp Grove street cemetery.
Southbridge Parish Lest Through Hall.
It is announced that -the parish of
Notre Dame, SAaChbridge, fcae lost
17,322 through the defalcation of John
A. Hall, treasurer of the Boathtoridge
Savings bank. Rev. L. O. Triganne,
pastor of the cnuroh, made the figures
public when tie read his annual finan
cial report at the maasea on Sunday.
The matter is of special interest In this
part of Windham county, Where many
of the parishioner of Notre Dame
have relatives.
News from All Points.
Mrs. H. F. Wilder is ill with, pneumonia-
-
The newly elected officer of Mizpah
Rebekah lodge are to be installed on
Wednesday evening.
Henry G. Danfortli of Worcester was
the guest of friends In Putnam - Mon
day. . .
Hector Duvert will be rn Hartford
today (Tuesday).
The new telephone directories show
the Putnam division to be making, a
steady gain in the number of stations.
BLACKLISTED MEN
Will Be Liable to Penalty for Trying
to Buy . Liquor, if New Bill Gees
Through.
An original draft of a ill that will
be introduced in the legislature before
the time for Cling new 'business ex
pires (Feb. 2) lias been prepared by a
Putnam man, and provides a penaltjr
for any man on the black list who at
tmepts to buy liquor at a licensed
piace, or who loiters about suoh a
place. Under the present statute the
man who does the selling ia afonoj sub
ject to' penalty. It is often the case
that bartenders do not know all the
man who dose the selling is alone sub
to, and as these men are aware of that
fact, they often come in and buy, Iay
Itibc the seller open to prosecution. -The
bill ip present form provides for a
fine of $7 for any blacklisted man who
attempts to buy, liquor or who loiters
about where it i's legally sold.
Progress on High School.
Work is progressing1 on the new
higti school at the corner of Provi
dence and School streets, and it will
probably be finished and ready for oc
cupancy before the close of the pres
ent school year.
Ice nine inches thick ia being har
vested at Alexander's lake. The qual
ity is above the average.
Prosperous Year for Parish,
The annual report of St. Mary's par
ish shows that the receipts were more
than $2,000 in excess of the expend
tures during 1910. . .
Attended Danbury Banquet.
George E. Shaw as representative
of the Putnam Business Men's associa
tion attended the banquet of the. Dan
bury Business Men's association Mon
day evening. '
"City Notes.
Miss Maude Simpson of Worcester
spent the week end with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Simpson.
Daniel Marble was in Wiliimantic
recently. '
Rev. B. V. Beooit comlii-cWd a sar
vii.e iiv -the. Baptist church Sunday
Rftermion. i ',
Mrs. Bug-bea, mvtiier of Mrs. 'M. H.
CLI!c!rcn Cry
I
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over SO years,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ol
. Infants and Children Experience against experiment.
What Is GASTORIA
Castoria Is. a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Xarcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
, Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation
.and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
S7
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
TMt CCNTAUH OOMBAHy, TT MUDKAT BTSEET, MEW YORK CJTT.
Bugbee, is recovering from a recent
Illness.
Mra C. T. Waterman was a rocent
Boston visitor.
H. E. Church of Hartford was the
guest of his mother, in Grove street,
on Saturday.
.Mrs. H. J. Mann. Is visiting relatives
In New York.
Mrs. H. Brawn is entertaining her
cousin, Mrs. D. Tucker of North
Brookfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Toutellotte left
Friday for Umona, Fla., where they
are to visit their son, Roy Tourtel
lotte. The entertainment committee of the
woman's board of the Day-Kimball
hospital held a meeting with the chair
man, Mra C. K. Waterman, recently,
and discussed plants for entertain
ments for the year.
Mra Toylar has returned to Spring
field, Mass., after visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wallace Sterns in Bradley
street..
Miss Olary Bartlett, teacher in the
Israel Putnam school, spent the week
end in Centerville, R. I. .
M. O. Leonard ia eriously ill.
Edward Parkhurst of New Haven
has been in -this city the past few days.
JEWETT CITY
Result of Monday's; Election New
London Team Defeated at Basket
ball,. 53-8 William Horton Dead.
Following was the vote at the an
nual meeting and borough election on
Monday, the defeated candidates be
ing Messrs. Seymour, Delaney and
Gardner:
Democratic Burgess. Joseph H.
MoCarthy, 119;' clerk, Albertus C.
Burdtck, 108; treasurer,. Albertus C.
Burdick, 103; axee&sor. Jd&xey Sey
mour, 11T; bafliiT, John C. Delaney,
11; collector. John A. Hourlgan, 122;
auditor, Jacob Wechsler, 118.
Republican Burgess, Douglas P.
Auelair, 119; clerk. William T. Crumb,
132; treasurer, William T. Crumb, 185;
assessor, John H. Tracy. 121; bailiff,
Joseph J. Cadieux, 126; collector, Benjamin-
R. Gardner, 116; auditor, Olin F.
Miller, 122.
Cannenballs Defeated, 53 to 8.
The Cannonballs of New London
met the Jewett City five at the Bijou,
Monday evening, and were defeated by
a score of at to 8. The lineups:
Jewett City Blake, L'Heureux e,
Jedoin If, Desjardlns rf, Marland Ig,
Popham rg.
CaftnonbaUs Roeeknhauser c, Lebeau
It Fhilipenault rf, Sarino lg, Kalvey rg.
Baskets, PhiJipenault 4, Lj-beau a,
Falvey , Desjardlns IS Ma and 12,
Biake 19. Jodoin 10, L'Heuf sux 4.
Foals, Popham, Blake. L.eureux,
Score 53 to 8 In favor of Jewett City.
Willis, referee. Wechsler, scorer. Tl
mers, Gardner, Leary.
Visitors Won.,
The Jewett City second team played
the Coiumbias of Norwich. The vis
itors were victorious by a score of 9
to 5. -
Horse Able to Hold Up Traffic.
Saturday afternoon as E. W. Corbett
of Lisbon waa crossing the railroad
track, here Just after the' -1.09 trolley
went down, his horse caught his hind
foot between one of the rails and the
planking throwing him across the
track. All efforts to release the foot
were unavailing, and finally one of
the planks had to be removed with a
bar. Th 1.19 trolley bad to be flagged
as the track was blooked for some
time.
Death of Wilham Horton. i
Otis Horton received the news o his
brother William's death in Washing
ton, on Monday.
About the Borough.
Mrs. J. S. Jeffers has returned from
a visit with her daughter; Mrs. R. L.
Smith, in Ware. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord and Miss
Loletta Lord have returned to Paw
tucket after a visit, at Df. and Mrs.
Bvron Sweet's.
L. V. Whitford has returned from a
private sanitarium in Wiliimantic,
much improved in health. -
COLCHESTiiT
Guests in Borough Homes Activities
"of the Church Societies'.
James Randall of Lebanon was
m
town Sunday.
John Cavanaugh of Beacon- Falls is
visiting bis . parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick F. Cavanaugh of Pleasant
A. H. Conkie of Hartford was a vis
itor in town Saturday.
'Miss Annie K. O'Qonnell of East
Hampton is visiting at Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Brien's on Norwich avenue.
Harry Leonard and ; daughter of
Leonard's Bridge were guests; at, S. W.
Carver's Saturday.
- The Ladies' Benevolent 'eociety will
meet in the ladies' room, in the chapel
Friday afternoon and evening.
The meeting of. the Ladies' Mission
ary society will be held this (Tuesday)
afternoon at the Congregational parsonage.-
Charles M. Reade of ' .WflXimnjitic
was a caller here Monday.;
Louis Schlaicii returned Saturday to
his work in New Britain. '
Roy Bliven of Selem was. in town 1
waturfiav:-
Miss Umry O" tinea, n4x is adcjuiias
fcr Plotchor'o
Bought, andjwhlch has been
has borne the signature of
- and has been made under Ills per
sonal supervision since its Infancy. -Allow
no one to deceive you in this.
Signature of
the Normal schoool in Willlmantla.
was at her home on Norwich avenue;
over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry McDonald of Marlboro
was a oallsr here Monday.
Rev. David R. O'Donnell, pastor of
St. Andrew's ehttmh, was In Moodus
Sunday and celebrated masts at St.
Bridget's church.
Fred Beebe of East HaJJam was c
cl'ier here Saturday.
Stamford. Mrs. Henry Thompson oQ
Strawberry Hill has arrived at N'a.',
plee. Italy. Mrs. ThompHon wen.
abroad wibh a confpanion and a ooiw
Her. She will pass three months Hi
Italy and on the Kiviera.
Old Saybrook. Eight new members j
recently Joined the Business -Men's aa
sociation.
Saves Two Lives.
"Neither my sister nor myself mia-hf.
be living today if H had not been for
Dr. King's New Discovery," writes A,
D. McDonald of Fayettevllle. N. C, R
F. D. No. 8. "for we both had frightfub
coughs that ho other remedy couiA
help. We were told my sister had cea.
sumption. She was very weak an-t
had night sweats, but your wonderful
medicine completely cured us both. It'e
the bast I ever used or heard of." For
sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage
lagrippe, ashma. hay fever, croup,
whopping cough, all bronchial troubles
it's supreme. Trial bottle free. S9
and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee at Os
good Co.
Solves a Deep Mystery.
"I want to thank you from tint bot
tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader
of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for the won
derful double benefit I got from Elec
tric Bitters, in muring me of bats, a
severe case of stomach f rem We and of
rheumatism, from which I had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. It suited my case as though
made just for me." For dyspepsia, ia
digestion, jsundlce and to rid the sys
tem of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism, F.Ieotric Bitters has no
equal. Try them. Every bottle Is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only M at
Lee & Osgood Co.
Foley's Kidney Remedy An Appreci
ation. L. McCennell. Catherine St. Kim ire.
N. T., writes "1 wish to express mf
appreciation of the great good I deriv
ed from Foley's Kidney Remedy.whlci
I used for a had case of kidney trou.
ble. Five bottles did the work most
effectively and proved to me beyond
doubt it is the most reliable kidney
medicine I have ever taken." Lee St
Osgood Co.
If You Are A Trifle Sensitive
About tho eLm ct yw rism ta mmm UWiaVil
to know th.t many eu Ml Attn Mw
maUt-r by ah&itmf AltM'9 J-oct-Ka.. lb. au
irvtlc rwiwdw. frito ihw. Jut th UiJng fcr Dm
Ins Fartirs. Patwt L.atriM- Shoe. tn4 for flmairfaf
in New Shoe. Uhua rubkwv r onilwt m
KKtHUT snd your pinch. AUa' Foot- M
lift. Instant rrtlK. Soli K erj-Wie-. 15 S,-4.
FWT-r. Adtfrrw. AT1fi 9. Otamrd. 1m M. V.
Dint ftcc.pt any .uMtitut
HARRY C BACK. Attorney-ea-Lew
PA TENTS
Protect your Idea. Handsome
page Guide Book Free.
Phoenix Blook, - Danlelsoe, Con a,
ectlTuTUS
ike mum sale mwmi
at The Bcjtori Dry Goods Stare Daa
lelson. Soma big discounts for oej
Customers another vreefe; Attractive.
Bargains on every counter la tho staee.
Buy these goods sew.
sept30d
THE BOSTOTT DRT GOODS
Main Street. Danleteos.
sept2dw parties BL KeeoX
Where to Trade in Jawstt City
WE HAVE THD I. A RGB ST MIT
of Calendars aad Chriatmaa and steer
Tear's Cards In town at
N WM. JOHJKSTOK'S.
Millinery Goods to make roena fee)
Xmas Stock.
MLLE. BEACBEOABU.
. S BOTfOHLET A SOX,
General xtepalr Sbep,
Bicycle and Automobile Rpa!rlas
Oil and Gasoline far sale.
Jlfief PJI'f CTTT ROtm
aw aa Vp-ta-Satr Uetel la over
smrttealer. ' '
IUa . i-ffiWls rretjrieo.
J. mVSKAW.
Jewett Cfty.
Varaliare mmS Crawlers'
YAsAea (U H-li mm