Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1909, Page 2

URRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ALL THIS WEEK Our January Sale CONTINUES. Each day there will be much here | of interest to the person who is in search of opportunities for money- saving. This is the ome occasion of the whole year when staple and de- | 5 sirable merchandise is offered at a way down figure. So don't fail to participate in this, the one great bar- | “gain event of the whole year. Housekeeping Goods Every itom a bargain real and pos- | itive. Engltsh Long Cloth, twelve yard| lengths, for $1.25, $1.60, $1.76. | Fringed Bed Spreads, full size, $1.39. | 19-inch All Linen Napkins, a dozen | 139, | 30-fnch All Linen Napkins, a dozen | $1.69. A All Linen Checked Glass Toweling, | a yard Sc. All Linen Brown Toweling, & yard Te. Al Linen Bleached Toweling, a yard | 9. '3ed_Blankets, in various colors, & | WILLIMANTIC. Death of Benajah E. Smith, Pro nent G, A. R. Man, Member 21st Regiment, Benajah Eli Smith died at his home, at 1250 o'clock Monday morning, after a long illness Mr. Smith had been in poor health for more than a last fall was American Thread r a long and faithful pe- Dur- ing the last of July he was obliged to give up and take to his bed, and the end has feen almost momentarily 67 Quercus avenue, of Addison's disease, year, and a year ago pensioned by the company af riod of service in their ~mploy. expected ever since, 1862, lima He was born in Northford October . 1836, son of Benajah and Angeline (Linsly) €mith. Mr. Smith received his education in the schools of that town lived there until 20 years old, oving to Poquonnoc he enlisted in Com- nti bill of merchandise, susssansasans The noon. A special dred voters. cussion was a petition fr in the recent suit of “Mrs. urer has paid on order of tel ov day’ The question in all its phases an town meeting it was the bills already -7id. voted that the selectmen pay any more ne matter until approved A, first regiment, Con- = necticut volunteers, at Windsc He | town meeting by a vote of t one vear in hospital duty and |Of the town. The vote on was with regimi in ail of its |2 ay was almost unai gagemonts, being at Cold Harbor, | there was only a single 1"“1"11 el and Drury’s Bluff. He | Vote. was ho - ‘disel oL b i hon discharged at Peters. OBITUARY. B ., June 1, 186 anith returned t ¢he war and resided there unti al th city as sec ."Hatheway Poquonnock hen he entered the employ of e Willimantic Linen company in this ond hand for Overseer Amos He was made overseer i Hugh Dalecy. Hugh Dale: 511 Main st was the result of a general town meeting than usual interest was held In Co- lumbia Monday afternoon and brought out an attendance of nearly a hun- The matter up for dis- and a complication of diseases, EEE AN EENEE RSN AT RN EA NS A AR T AR NN E AN RN N AR AN, ¢, Danielson andPutnam i claim was satisfavtorily’ adjusted, Monday fore- COLUMBIA SELECTMEN To Be Held Responsible for Bills for Attorneys' Fees in School Case. of more rom several citizens to see if the attorneys’ fees Ethel Fox Blakely against two of the town school committeemen, which the town treas- the select- t men, sHall be charged against the lat- has been talked d at Mon- voted that the selectmen be held responsible for It _was also should not bills relating to the at another the citizens the matter nimous, as dissenting age 63, died at his home t Sunday evening. Death breakdown Mr. g room lwo years later | D: is survived by a widew, Mrs. 1 ¢ place for more than |Mary Daley and for sons, Thomas, irty Durin nis long service | Hugh, John and William, all 6f this sor ¢illimantic Linen company | city, and a daughter, Mrs, Loveland and American Thread company, | of Windsor. o hibited excellent traits Mrs. William J. Randall. « that endeared him to all was associated. A Ran Mrs, Mary at the home of her ster, all, aged 75 died Mrs. Emily ir 69c. 1860, he married Miss | 5 p il in Mansfi Py P lenchiea Turkish Towels, large hewiy of Poquonnock (,;.,',‘,fl, in ?1ul-’xtm}'y‘£:§;:n:{“;s i size, two for 26c. . ominent member Of | . .uit of a shock sustained Than meuhnd!u"m Table Damask, a| i < a']i“" «\0-( % bh *n | giving She leaves two other sis- yard 4dc, 5Sc. | 'ad held many of the high | e L - Half Bleached Linen Damask, a| artment of Con | ), 2 Alexander of Wau. yard 4dc, 58c. publi 1 Srothes Richard B';"i“"“i;u;; e din: focal post | Jansfield, and a brother, Ricl m(?‘re, Al Linen Huck Towels, two for 25c. comman- | 357 L P ¥ . $5.00 Bed Blankets, a nair $4. { ent_was e during his | ansfleld l office, ar interasting fea- | 131 Will o at Bedlam ture of the exercises was the presen- ation_ to n ¢ o handsome | JOINT (CARNIVAL past rtment commander's | Gpened by Division No. 1, ‘A 0. Hs Other Bargain Offering51 Best quality Apron Gingham, a yard | Best quality Dress Prints, a yard Be., Yard-wide Percales, a yard 10c Yard and a half lengths of Tapestry Carpeting for 6 Nickeled Lam, 01l Heater: $1.00 Dress Silk s 20-inch Black Taffeta, a yard 50c. Men’s Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, each d4dc, Men's Handke Best quallty Safety Pins complete, $1.39 89 fefs, three for 10c.| a dozen Velling of silk or wool, a vard 20c. The H. C_ Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ jan1%a Home Journal Paper Patterns, L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life | and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., 2nd the United States Health and Acel- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. JAMES C. SMALL, Backsmith and Wagmn Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. « - = - - - Willimantic. | HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct ‘Telephone. Lad. ant. Dr. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main €t. Willimantic. hs PATTISON’S | the home of deliclous confectlons. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be cause no entertainment ls compe unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. will always find Pattison’s the delicious and wholesome, for all gredients are thoroug! insuring absolute purity We use only tich, fres h C:oam ta oue factors Just 'phone us and we can furmsh | you with any quantity or flavor you | Wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. | PA1 TISON’S, 736 Main St. | sept22d Willimantic, Conn. e e ou most | in- | tested—thus fmbamers and Funaral Directors, of etary sgimental AN, nd held offi the gn mission: gove: nd while a deep- al Iy 1 membe: w 3 ik M ning and morni s in A COLD IN ON BROM TO CURE A si rfume | ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Su-cessors to Sessions & Elmore) 60-62 North Street, Telephons coxnection. Winter ,HOESE: Goods. R. Valley Strect. A. R. BURNHAWS, Willimantte. the | association | ad also belonged | Association | rican board o he board a member from the Fourth today ¥ < M. Smith, second. Mr. A complete . both stable | tions Offered. weeks ol f this Whe directed by v | the procession of marching ‘ nd fen ¥ | Personals. James Brown was i a New and Ladies’ Auxiliary—Many Attrac- of Regimental S jes and was| The week's carnival, given und { chairman of the yAfirst regl- | Jc n No. 1, A. O. committee to for the | I A. O. H. opened mo in the town 1 Monday members - and ¢ r the un- id the fine programmes ach night indicate their ore dancing Mo n band, 24 pleces, seler led Hibernians wn hall Monday n Hartford York vis- e was a Hart- (parles Hartford Monday. o New ief stor ork f Fullin mon has started ab nd Ha and gramm 1 pupils Coffee Best in the cit guaranteed as well Quick Lunch I at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, 7 Railroad St., N ver Closed. $1,516. is enough to give your child accomplished by parents de ing his minority in our bank. that a bank account has been started make continuous effort to add to the amount of their savings—thus accumulating 6 and more a start in life. This can be positing $1 each weck dur- Most children knowing will for them, a fund which will later en- able them to start in business well equipped for success. Open an account at once—S$1 is enough—we pay inter- est compounded semi-annually. before April 1oth will bear i Deposits made on or nterest from April 1st. Wilimantic Savings: Ingtifute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. A N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. everything in Willimantic, Conn, | te is spend tending to busine lands In the 1es Ross and Ar nding the automobil Miss Helen K ratur capitol after - paren ams and k i fession. YOU ARE A TRIF le can B Olwsted, Le Boy. N. Y, A Religious Author’s St; Kkid trouble suddenly my and iast wi stricken with a kidneys nad was confi ble to get up urine and I pa: ently day and night sy's Kidney abated - urine be eight days un 1 al m ceased and m cheerfully rec Remedy, The Lee & Osgoo Brave Fire Laddi often receive severe burns, fires, then use Bucklen's A any 'forget them. It soon pain. For burns, scalds, w and bruises it's earth’s zreatest lea! ruptions, 0ld sores, hest pile cure Quickly cures skin boils, leers, felons; made. Relief is_ instant. Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Treat of Main London for the numbe; contained a thick sed same fre- . Richards st day. r leaves today to show in New of New Ha sta street s on a m on a busit sent from this city | aughter of rtford vis- high sent on | inie and Berenice Foley of 3 e returned after spend- | ins seve ks at the home of their incle, ine of Jackson street. Dr. i E weeks' stay doctor is n her pro- LE SENSITIVE . it's some satisfaction | wear shoes a size e into_them. Patent Le Stioes. W atement. For several years I was afilicted with nter 1 was severe pain ur ned to bed without as- commenced Remedy and the nd finally e normal, ommenda Foley's Kidney d Co. es putting ol rnica Salve drives out ounds, cuts 25¢c at The 1 | ph | Wweeks rk spent | in West CI with on Monday for Auburn, N. Y., to join | h| Mr. We now employed at that | piace. BALTIC. ; \James P, DANIELSON. Borough Has Its First Day of Sleigh- ing in 1909—Heovy Freights for Cot- ton Company—County Commissioner Barber to Take Southern Trip. James Gartland has received the ap- pointment of assistant chief of the fire department. ‘Mrs. Bradford Carr has been the guest of relatives at Franklin, Mass. Mrs. E. V. G. Baker has returned to Norwich, after a visit with friends in Danielson. Miss Persis Ingalls is entertaining Mrs. Rebecea Briggs of Woodstock. H. 'R. Coit of Chicago has been the guest of his uncle, Anthony Ames. J. C. Rivers of Providence was a visitor in Danielson Monday. Has Rare Coins. Henry F. Clark, the only member in this part of the state of the Ameri- can Numismatic association, has a good collection of rare and valuable coins. The association of which he is a member has members all over the civilized world. Sleighing Enjoyed. It was good sleighing Monday Yor the first time this season, and the sleighs were put into use in numbers. The snow will not average over four i es in depth, but it is hard and packs well over an icy founflation. Mrs. Harry W. Clarke is recovering | from an jllness with tonsilitis. BIG FREIGHT Received by Danielson Cotton Com- pany—54 Cars. Fifty-four cars, or more than a solid train of freight, were received last week by one corporation, the Daniel- son Cotton company. The cars con- | tained looms, spinning frames and oth- \vr machinery, as well as mill supplies and equipment for the new addition. | The shipments represent an invest- | ment equal to a comfortable fortune. | The car )oads received is only a part | of shipments now on the road con- signed to this firm, and they will re- | | coive thousands of tons more during ‘ the next few weeks At Taftville Entertainment. ! A. V. Woodworth was in charge of | | a ‘picture entertainment for Rev. Ar- | | thur O'Keefe at Taftville on Saturday | evening. i | National Bank Officers Re-elected. At the meeting of the newly elected irectors of the Windham County Na- bank, held Monday for organiz: tions, the officlals of the bank were re- | lected as follows: President, J. Ar- | thur Atwood; ident, Timothy E. Hopkins; teller, C! keper, | Clever Turn by Youthful Entertainer. Miss Esta Ara, 11 years old, and rec- one’ of ‘the leading child of the country, gave a| pleasing act at Phoenix theater Mon~ Little Miss Ara also d wing dancing to her and is altogether a % little person on or off She is of Italian parentage in New Haven when at| About the Borough. | The auxiliary of the Woman fons of the Cong to meet at the paj ) afternoon. rs. John Weaver of Brooklyn is contined to her home by illn The annual meeting of the Congre- | rch is to.be held this week, | ports of the officers for the | read. | Rector from Virginia. W. H. Davis, pastor of St. Al- copal church, is in Philadel- | for his annual vacation of two| ¥ Willlam Darbie of k, Va, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. ban' Jodst: | Charles L. Darbie of Main street, who is coming north to visit his parents, will offic during the absence of | Rev. Mr. Da Half a hundred members of the so- oty of St. John the Ba came to | Danlelson Sunday afternoon to attend | the instaliation ceremonies in the town | 1 | | / Timothy Reynolds, machinist in the Wauregan mills, § ill with | pncumonia at his hon that vil- lage. | County Commissioner Going South. | County Commissioner Charles E.| as in town | s con- | plates | a tri future, undoubtedly restore his | lent ical condition. | mes D. Mille tical con- | at the Day-Kimball hospital at | | Putnam, where he was taken a few | days ago for tr Joseph Caron effects of an leg patient May Be Played in Westerly. “The deciding game between the Y. . C. A. teams of Daniel and New | London for the ppionship of east- | | ern Connecticut will probably be play- | ed In Westerly. | Notes. | ith s Miss Annie ent Sunday at her home in Willimagtic. The Ladies' Bridge club met Mon- | day evening with Mrs, G. P. Todd. C. D. Stone of Worcester spent Sun- | day with his family. i | “rs. Martin Welch and children left | Many Mourners at Funeral of Daniel Kennedy—Homes for, Children from Orphans’ Home. The funeral of Daniel Kennedy was held from his home on Main street on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. At the Immaculate Conception church, a' re- quiem high mass was celebrated, many relatives and friends attending. As | the body was borne from the church, Nearer, My God, to Th was_effec- iively rendered by Miss N. V. Milner. | Arthur Roy sang a number of solos { during the mass. The bearcrs were | Dennis. Kennedy, Charles Kennedy, | Lawrence Kennedy of Moosup and Brown of Baltic, The floral forms included a pillow inscribed “Husband”; large wreath inscribed “Brother,” from his sisters, Miss Han- nah Kennedy of Baltic and Mrs. D. McGinnes of Willimantic: a cross m the children, and casket bouquet from George Grant, TaftviLe. Rela- tives and friends were present from Plainfield. Norwich, Willimantic, Moo- sup and Occum. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery, Homes for Seven Catholic Orphans. Seven children were brousht here from the Harrison avenue home, Bos- ton, on Sunday, and all were taken by different families in town. { King's Daughters Meet. The Hartford Union of King's Daughters met Saturday afternoon in the chapter house on Prospect avenue, when Rev. Dr, Walter Fennell of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church gave an address on How Degendent Old People Are Cared for in Different Countries. | Gay for Denver, | himself*with a clothing company. 1he | him ‘every success in his { and Mrs, G. E. Shaw in P! 1 " k3 o Y, JANUARY 19, 1909. R ————PRETTE TR LT LTI LT EERL L PR PUTNAM. Officers of Box Corpora Bank Officials R Annual Locate in Denve The Putnam Box corporation has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, 1homas P. Botham; vice president, Philip L. Be- noit; secretary and assistant treasur- er, Charles K. Shaw; treasurer, George A Hammond; general manager, Phil- ip L. Benoit; directors, George E. Shaw. Thomas P. Botham, Philip L. Benoit, Samuel Rich. _W. B. Case, George A. Hammond, W. P, Warren. It was voted to pay a five per cent. dividend. Bank Officers Re-elected. The_directors of the First National bank has re-elected the following offl cers: President, Charles H. Brow vice president, ~J. kred Carpente cashier, G, Harold Gilpatric, LADIES’ AUXILIARY Meets for Annual Election of Officers. on—National lected—Other Meetings—J. C. Foisey to A meeting for the annual election of oficers of the ladies’ auxiliary of the A. O. H. was held in A. O. H ball Sunday. = The following we elected for the ensuing yeay: Presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Ryan; Vice presi- dent, Mrs. Margaret Gibney; treasur- er, Miss Eliza Reed; financial secre- tary, Miss Marietta Reed; recording secretary, Miss Mary A, McAvoy: sen- tinel, Miss lsabel Murray; sergeant at arms, Miss Mary Ryan, J4.°C. FOISEY Goes West to Locate with Clothing Company. J. C. Folsey, for the past three years head of the clothing department for a (rm in Worcester, left Putnam Mon- Col, to assoclate store is one_ of the most successful in Denver. Mr, Foisey was formerly with A, C. Luke & Co. of tis city and also with the Church cbmpany. Mr. Foisey has previously been locat- od In the west at Butte, Mont., and In consequence feels it offers him op- portunities of great attractiveness. Mrs, Foisey and thelg son and daueh- | ter will accompany Mr, Foisey. Their many friends in th will wish | new field.: Filling lce Houses. The ice houses of George L. Pren- tice & Sons are being rapidly | from the source of supply at north end of the city, where the houses are located. Various ltem Isase Champeau is ness trip to Boston today. it 1g a busi- John Whipple of Abington was in Danielson Monday, Harry C. French of New Haven call- | ed on friends in this city Monday, Mr. and Mrs, M. Dwyer go to Spencer Mass. ,today (Tuesd the guests of relati ) to be Members of the order of the Baptist attended t. John installation Sunday aft- the son tic gave an Bxhibition drill. Nine Above at 6 p, m. At six o'clock Monday evening the | was_nine apov: and th: . predicted th morning to be the coldest of the win- | ter, i Putnam lodge of Elks will initfate a class of candidates Friday evening, February 3. re will be a large attendanca| of Putnam’ fcilowers of the wrestline | osvenordale this y) evening to see the Han-| son-Trembly match and the prelimi- | naries in which local boys will ap- pear. Shower of Gifts. iam Holmes of Ring street prise rec of the En- h she is a| her and gave her | a 3 in_token of her| active work in the club. The after- | noon was Sp fety with | th nd plano se- | At six| clock & y dinner w sor followed by bright and witty toasts, C. E. SOCIETY d, | Of Second Congregational Church Elects Officers and Committees. | i | E. of the Second has elected the committees to| The Congre follow and Howard Bradford, C.D &8 Lookout Bartlett, y nche Ra man, Aljc ter, Ray\ Flower Wheaton, ard, son, Ma Sim Charles Miron, Wil { Missionary = € R.| President of Social Circle.’ | Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Elm | street has been elected president of | the ladles’ social circle of the Second Congregational church. City Notes, Mrs, George Tibbetts is to entertain the mempers of the King's Daughters Wednesday afternoon, . Smith Baker, D.D.,, of Lowell, was entertained at the Congr gational parsonage during his stay in this city, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas M, Wheelock of | Church street are the guests of Mr. sant, ave- | { nue, | | Mr, ‘and Mrs. George Newell and their_daughter Barbara of Washing- to, R. L, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burt in Grove street, i Maud Carpenter, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. F. J. Carpenter of South Main_ street, 1s recovering from diph- theria. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Funeral of Evan C. Jenkins—Italian | Benefit Dance—Meeting of Cu-rent Events Club. Evan C. Jenkins, aged 43, died Fri- day morning of Bright's discase. He | is survived by his father, his wife and three children. He also leaves four brothers, Thomas P., George A, Wil-| liam H. and Hugh M. Jenkins. The funeral took place from the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burfal was in Stafford street cemetery. Miss Jessie M. Pease left Friday for Keene, N. H., where she will attend a business college. Timothy J. Desmond, who attends a business college in Hartford, was at his home here over Sunday. Rev. R. M. D. Adams of Grace | mantic, Sunday. | Lawlor in district No. | has gone to her home 1 { on_acc: | Friday evening was well patronized. | Held in Bonds of $200—Charged sonal since its infancy. g ¢ Allow no one todeceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience ag?’unst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panac2a—The Mother’s Friend. cenvine CASTORIA Awwars Bears the Signature of The Kind You Hae Always B(;ught In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI'N COMPANY, T7 MURRAY STREST NEW YORK OITY. give employment to number Polish_people. A plea of not gullty was A demurrer was entered, which was overruled by the court, and the ac- cuse? was bound over to the su r church exchanged pulpits with Rev. R. e D. Hatch of St. Paul's church, Willi- entere For Earthquake Sufferers. danc: given in Society hall Sat- Th. or urd: ing for the it of the |court to be held on the first Tuesday earthquake sufferers in southern Italy |in May In the sum of $200. The sure was well patronized. Music was by |was furnished. Wood's orchestra. s Jennie Arnold of Holyoke has taken the place of Miss Jennie M. Miss Lawlor East Douglass ENGLAND NOW HAS ount of 111 health, 3reen of New York has of relatives in town. hall Daniel W, been the gue: The entertainment in Memo geneity Unequalrsa 1n Werld's Fleet. London, Jan. 17.—Just was the first to have a Dre §0 she is before all other n having a fleet of these, ern of fighting ships, Current Events Club Meet: The Current Events club carried out the following programme for its meet ing Monday evening: Roll call quota- tions from Connecticut poets; Connec- ticut writers In poetry and prose; art With the com- missioning of the new battleship Lord Jelson and her assignment to the Nore division of the home fleet, the first line of defense against a possible tists; ings; sic; hy : oty hyrat e " Tha | tack from across the North sea, that B e s Msg. James McLaugh- | fieet, in the words of a British ad- | S red Wildey and Miss Grace | miral, ' became “a combination of Booth. The hostesses, Mrs. R. W. ‘;rfmr!lh r;r;d Om"r‘\ en 1_»i‘ ux;qmmeu. s P 1 ral 3 ship for ship, in the world's fleets.” BIBRR and. Vi Eiinor. VA St A year ago the Nore division, which Arm Broken. is under the command of Vice Admiral John Anthony had his left arm |Sir Francis Bridgman, consisted of the prowen while at work in Faulkner’s | Dreadnought. which had hardly com- her trials, the I ulwark, mill a few days age. Mr. Anthony got | pleted b o a step ladder to adjust & belt on | don, Magnificent, Majfestic and Victor- | aPpulley and fell across the shafting, | ious. During the year tho new & Dbreaking the arm, tleship A nemnon and the armored Daniel Sullivan s in the New Lon- | cruisers Indomitable and Inflexib don hospital, where he has undergone | Which are to all intents and purposcs a surgical operation. battleships, replaced older ~ vessels. and last week the Lord Nelson relleved the Magnificent, leaving the Victorious the only representative of the pre- Dreadnought era in Admiral Bridg- mas's command, Before midsummer it is anticipated the fleet will be further strengt by the Dreadnought battleships Teme- raire, Bellerophon and Superb, permit ting of the armored cruisers beins aturda night and ood sleighing, and mo: were exchanged for run- 'he snow of Sunday made of the wheels ners X willlam G of Philadelphia has been the guest of his brothers in the borough. Committee Appointments. Robert L. Quinley has heen appoint- ed on the labor committes and Lewis | grafteq fnto the fifth cruiser squad- McLaughlin the committer on humane | L0 Chich ts amliated with Admiral | institutions by Speaker Banks of the | priggman's command, The result will Connecticut legislature be that the Nore battleship fleet will afford grange will v) evening. The meeting of be held this (Tuesday Miss Eva Roberts of South Glaston- b was the guest of relatives in West Stafford over Sunday. C. H. Brown of Willimantic was in town on Mor FITCHVILLE OVERSEER consist of four Dreadnoughts and two hattleships of the Lord Nelson class w nearly equal Dreadnoughts, and the fifth cruiser squadron 1 ¥ three of the battleship crulse: Indomitable, Tnflexible and I incille and three of the Minotaur type, which are only a vear older, NEW HAVEN LARGEST CITY. There were More Birt Anywhere Elss in State, Accepting Money from Poles Seeking Employment. The bulletin of the state The case of the state vs. Arthu C han, charged with obtaining [ health for December money ufider fa preten unaes | New Haven birth rat the “Corrupt Influencing of Agent all_oth Bridee Employes' and Servants Act” passed | next w New Heven al=o | by the legislature in 1 ight | inm: s, the figures being 137 up in Palmer hall. Fi le, S ay | New Haven's population In this afternoon before George Allen, justice | table is given at 12562 Hartford peace, of Fitchville. The com- comes next with 101 de out by Grand Juror T 7 = was n Miller in M. Danbury.—After the meeting of- ti:e Gladys . 1 s . the accused, is rs of the Danbury Agric Meriorle Burgess, 5 has a v He i ety the directors of the or ohn Morse, Jr., an he mill at Fitchville, fon met ard re-elected the bo . | ana, according to the informatio < | of rs, Samue Rundle, pre Committee—isses Ruth | 214, aceording information, was | of officers, Samu 1 H. Rundle, pr [From New York World, June 5, '08] 'SUPPORTERS OF COOPER THEORY GROWING Belief That Stomach Causes Extensive Iliness Grows In New York. L. T. Cooper’s theory that the Amer- | medicine again. I started the treat- fcan stomach has grown weak and 18| ment six weeks ago. The first effect responsible for most sickness IS re-| 1.9 was to glve me a better appe tite than I have had for ten Then my food began to digest a longer distressed me for hours after eating. At the end of the third wee 1 noticed that I was not suffering a much from rheumatism, and e; the pain and stiffness grew less until celving the strongest sort of endorse- from a surprising number of Among many people who have re- cently become convinced that Cooper is correct and his medicine all he claims is Mrs eanor Harris, of 226 Rodney street, Brooklyn. 1 no longer had any rheumatism. For Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harris | the past week I feel as though I had called at the store where Cooper is|been made over entirely, as I have no b public, and when inter- [ pains nor aches and eat three hearty | Viewed said: “I am only too willing Yo tell what a remarkable experience 1 have had with Cooper's New Dis- covery, and what a wonderful meai- cine I know it to be. “T have had rheumatism for sixteen meals a day, with no Indigestion what- ever, ' “My two nleces and my sister have had stomach trouble. When they saw what the medicine was doing for me thev all tried it. It has helped them vears and took =0 much medicine in | just as it did me, and they are de- irying to get rid of it, that for the |lighted with their improvement. One past élght years my stomach has been | of them told me that it was worth more than its weight In gold to her. This sounds almost impossible, every word of it Is true” Cooper's New Discovery has made a wonderful record in New York and other cities. It is now on sale at leading druggists _everywhere. A treatise by L. T. Cooper, describing the cause of most 1l hiealth and how to guard agalnst it, sent free upon res quest. The Cooper Medicine Co., Day- ton, Ohio, ¢ in a fearful condition, as my digestion was almost ruined. For ten years I consulted one physician after another, but my rheumatism got steadily worse. Finally my stomach got in such a state that I had to stop taking medicine altogether. “When 1 first heard of Mr. Cooper’: medicine and what it was doing in New York I was afraid to try it; but T finally decided to take it, and if it aid no good I would never take any of | A FLEET OF DREADNOUCHTS.1 Combination of Strength and Homo- | ned | ve | but | F The water way — the comfortuble way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels tha have every comfort and convenlence for tha traveler, A gelightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wons derful _sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves New London at il p. m. weet days only: dus Pler 40, Norzh River. 7 o'clocik the next morning. Fara ;‘x:urw‘clx 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octid l‘x}'n.' ’,F . L The Horw.ch & Rew Yark Propelarda. CHELSEA LINE, Freight and Passenger Service. Superior Freight Service, No (raoes ferring, Freight received and forwn all iern angd West Rates furnishea on app wnereb freight by this delivered at Store Door promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low= Fare $1.00, Fare $1.00, Fare from New London to N 00. State= Meals o. s Norwich ag4.30 Yori idays at r, fook ng tim stateroomg as the in Ing Bio ™, Return Niondays p. m £hauld be number s limited N Apriteation for made 1n mdvance, rivich & New York Propedier Co. C. A. WHITAKER. Agert Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.60 a Day § LLY EE! A-RECE I A thorough, practical coutse at the | ey ITWETT CYTY New nnd Up-to-date | prrt THA ¥. LEWI P o ol oL b i MR M. HOURIGAN, Jewets Cliy, worey, wtar Furniiure Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishin - Funeral Die rector. Phon House 25-5 MOOSUF HOUSH. 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgw. Sample Room vonnected. Special aitention pald to Commereial | moa. | onsup. conn. Tel. 9313, | - SroR YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS |wpeaws with US and Save Mom { ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam, Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, a3 PATENTS Protect your Idea. H | page Book dsome 63~ Phoenix Block, Danieison, Conn oct1TuT SR 1 THE JNDER PRICE SALE v at 1 ) ry Goods Store, S STORE. on, Keech, Mgr. Main St., Tanses For PIANOS Tev JEWELER SHAW, Tutaam, Com. | | ——READ —— The Keysione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. | werry oyer does your ealth rely causes w kles, that m you look older than you ars 1f you rce sick, don’t worry, but abous 1t 1o make yearself welly Vb0 e this we repeat the words of thousands of other former su + from womar. ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, take Viburn-0, It ts a wonderful | vou will admit it you » remedy, as |7 Direesins ot it ure ate peated in aix cos with every bottle, 18125 at druceists . N CHEMICAL CO. W NN You WADE W0 LUt JOUr Busie peas {he vugs dium better than ta wng col ol ‘A B THERE agvertising medium Eastern Co 0 Caual 'to ‘The. Bus letin for business results,