Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1909, Page 2

W W L AR “the first 3 ‘the day of July the wra d/ uaen struck from the rolls the - 05 the old who were m the saloons that were over b year limit, as r-nix ed by statute, hen th board hag received let- @ the following: 5 Willimantic, Axll l}ku’!. rglkham, Dear Sir have taken Mr, ———'s name sts in saloons. Pleas to tell e who gave you athorlarty to take it BF if 1 had wanted it taken off 1 would @ told you now I would like you to e it back again and if the time dmnes when I tuink it ought to ‘be " gaken of 1 will let you know. ~ Waiting to hear from you. z M — and Family. P, S—If you knew the surcamstance u would not have dome it. If you re to no call at the House and will B Wll you. Oblige. In aecordance with the abovée request the name of the man in question was ed upon the posted list, and a <cording to law must remain there for one year. The next letter is as fol . dows: dre ‘Willimantic, Aug. 26, 1909. ‘Mr. Peckham, Dear Sir: Since 1 MTote you in regard of replacing Mr. “———'5 name back, in the saloons the n has been home and we told about it and they would like to ve it taken out again to remain out s they say their father 1s no"arunk- " ard and works every day and they do ‘mpt want the disgrace-of having his with those of that cla: trouble when he has taken a little ' has no regards for what he says _ and as it is heir wish it is also mine mnd if there is any expense to pay pleas to let me no hoping you have t them in yet 0 as to make 0 trouble. Pleas not to be offend- MURRAY'S ston Store eu;-: ::yucxpenn le:‘!'r‘l: C;" enoy an otin to-Lake mdhm :f l:‘lutflrnrm nm : 5 z " ip N — in > : ~ . BT D o S oo vt g g o = : "% i o : SR B e 3w = NURWILH rotumol to their home e . . _ ! * 2 The or . a0 DYLR S v s o Hampshire and ‘;~ 1obing s o Rifeen: Chsistions “" i ng other, stian, of Mansfield avenué, has returned to ',;’.'," - ‘”m;,"" i~ Central Village. o8l .zm..,,fi..'* X Garde Florimond, after a two months’ | wo be. choice nc unn ‘| rest, resumed its wukly lmu"fla- rou l:' across private property there m-mmthao armory on Cen- | was m emce.emmvym- . unctions and_ a ur-. Belle Holcomb Johnson of Ha: :'f. w the ford, state Mbrary inspector, is to with a conluuent nnz dela, { in bulld. 1 field Center | Ini N e St MR e Lory plulc at the s ichlent and femis " Wiltrea St. Martin ing “excellent legal advice and con- from the employ of A. A, S Peter Gagnon, formerly with Hoffman & Gelinas, succeeds him, Rev. John J. Flemming, Rev. J. J. McGuane and Rev. Arthur DeBruycker | no wa; the terminal into the were in Hartford Tuesday attending a|river wnho\n paying as much or more gathering of the Catholic clergy of the rthnn the farm cest in damage clnlml Oblige. 'The chafrman was approached on fi:A Steamers = New Chester W. Chapin=—safe, staunch ves- street -Saturday afternoon and go0d verbal dressing down for wl nhe 2615 that have every comfort and con- venience for the traveler, - .. Suthor of the above letters thought he hud power to rectify. § wiay St A delightful voyige on Long Island BSound and a superb view of the won- Adopt dertul ekyline and watertront of New Last Saturday Mrs. Helen Bl plied .to ihe seléctipen .to: ha child committed to: the county It was found that the child is nn, two Years old and that asithe age iimit, without payment of board, e three years, it was deemed adyi le that the mother get her nme m ter Florence boarded in' family. Mrs. Blay works snd L @ week in the mill and could therefore afford to have someone take care of her child days at least for & time. She left the office, but returned again in the.afternoon and said that she had got a man and wife Who were willing. to adopt the. child. Mr. Peck- ham referred her to Judge James F. Shea of the probate court, Mrs. Blay was abandoned by her husband, Edward ~Blay, some few amonths 2go. They have not lived to- gether as man and wife since Blay re- turned from serving time in the coun- ty jail at Brooklyn. She claims that sy docs not know his whereabouts. Frank and Alexino Martin are the couple ho are willing to adopt tha child as their own and Judge Shea has set Saturday as the time for a hearing on_the adoption of the child. Misses Elizabeth Robertson and Mac alker of Lowell, Mass. are visiting their ‘aunt, Mrs. John Whitehead, of Main street. Steamer leaves New London at 1f P. M. weekdays (also Sundays -until Sept. 5); due Pler foot of East 224 St. 6.45°a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 erl. or telephone W. J. PHILLI) ent, New London. Conn. aug Al Mr Route NEW -.YDRK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and serviee direct w -nd from. New !ut All Outzide From Norvlchmyl. Thursdsys, has Euco!um th@tl!on by 2!1 ml- and renew our lll‘!ln‘ and \nuwérv- ing allegiance to the sacred cause of homun'. and w\lntry, and immortal soul The sentiments of this convention the death of the lamented chbul Tierney have expressed by our Wo: president, In his addre: of yesterday to this convention. To goute his words: ‘“In the of Bishop Tierney the total abstinence cause loses its noblest champion, its best friend. His heart was in the cause. He watched over it with the tender cqu of aulm His example was an inspiration. He would desire no better memorial than an tlon of youth, dedicai.d stinence, and pledged by himself at the sacred hour of confirmation. Our un- jon, therefore, plans today a tribute of undying love and gratitude upon his tomb, and ,inspired by his Kind, saint- ly life, and devotion to total absti- nence, pledges itself to cherish his memory by an Incrensed and unswerv- ing loyaity te the cause which lay so and her son, Arnold returned o Wake- fleld with Mr. and Mrs. Green, and en- joyed an automobile trip and lobster supper at Camp Tekenink. ' Prize Farm Produce. John Potter of Griswold has raised sm- extra fine potatoes, & half bush- el being on exhibition in Finn's store window. Paul Geist of Lisbon has on exhibi- tion in the postoffice window some fine fleld corn, showing four well devel- oped ears on one stalk. Attorney Hunter Willimantic whs assigned to Hagg Healy, rwnfler. also was Withouf bwlnl the farm there was diocese. and legal fees. The purchase of th A number attended the Connecticut|farm was a surprising b 4 bu_mzl fair at Charter Oak park Tuesday, al- | }8 apparently a very good ome. though a. good number went the other way and reported a fine time at tho Norwich fair. Mrs. Ashton C. Persons and daugh- ter Margaret returned to their home on Oak street Tuesday after a stay of several weeks with Mr, and Mrs. N, L. Bishop of Norwich, Mrs, Persons’ par- ents. Among the local attorneys to attend the short calendar session of the su- perior court at Putnam Tuesday were| The farm has an ideal area for filter Thomas J. Kelley, Samuel B. Harvey, | beds, which, while perhaps mot re- P. J. Danahey, G. E. Hinman, George | quired at present, are pecaliarly W. Melony, Charles A. (apen and Wil- | adapted to a need the borough must liam A. King. be cajled upon to consider in a very —_—— few years, The probability is that DANIELSON the next legislature will pass a meas- thy reveren quick sale of the livestock and crops wili net the borough from $300 $1,000 and the buildings and such of the farm as not required be. sold for from $4,000 to $5,000 addiiton- al. Another saving of at lsast $3,000 will be made by building the sewer at once, as the chances are all against duplicating the bid of the Petrossi company Their bld. based on the present prices of s, is con- sidered as exceptlanlll favorable. ¥ of Fall River, for intox- jcation and creating a @isturbance on an eleotric car, was sentenced to ten days in fail. He was given a jail sen- tence of 90 days in the town court of Killingly on July 23 and appealed. ‘The sentences in the above cases are but the men have many weeks in jail awaiting the hearing of their appeals. Harrington on Probation. Everett Harrington, 18, of Killingly Center, upon a charge of statutory bur- glary was fortunate in having friends at court. The boy broke Into the va- FUNERAL. Michael Farrell. The funsrl of Michael Farrell was helq at St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning, Rev. J. H. Fitsmaurice offi- clating at the requiem high mass, The ‘waiting hymn, Face to Face, was sung y Miss Campbell. Burial was in Si. ary's cemetery, the bearers being Martin Wallace, Timothy Foley, Tim- gthy Ehes, Thomas and John Murray and Mrs. arrange- GOLD WATCH AND FOB - aliagh A VG LSRR Ao ure requiring that all sewer outlets [near his fatherly heart.” s wire 1 Gy W6 0y A TouR- Busdaps. ot &18 . Presented Cap Ashton by Members | Sergt. Frank Yw"! Wins Woodwlrd k:lo“remoye: tror:n ’tllzen r:;""g..“m?; Ay Prize Eu;h.c:uhfit.u" P san. Sitite: Is. Rruw |7an Pler l‘.‘ B‘“ Nngl,bu G A e The pos resolves our cot - | pre rsona conevele Street, Mendays, Wadnés- of Company L. Trophy—Entry Day at Brooklyn|peds will also allow when the time |rectors be insiructed to carry into ex- | Arcacns 10 the summer coUS®® 8| o. ey of New London and| daye. Fridey X Fair—Borough Buys Whalen Farm for $6,000. comes of carrylng out the plans for 4 Pl the sewer system as originally pro- hone or '"fl' or IDIG'! ecution in their respective districts the P. 8. Freight received until § p. = provisions made at the 33th state con- Willlam Sanford of Westerly spent La- The members of Company L. &t an bor d ith W. G. ay wi " G. Attorney B. H. Johnson was AWILLIMANTIC, CONN. adjourned meeting in -the armory on Tuesday evening, sprung 'a surprise upon- Captain Ashton When they pre- sentéd him en’elegant gold. watch and handsome fob. posed. The purchase of the farm looks like a wise business venture. It does away with the eertainty of a thrash- At a meeting of the stockholders of the Phoenix Building company, held Tuesday morning, the following direcy vefltlon relative to the prize education- al essay contest, open to juvenile so- cieties or scholars of parochial schools. May 29. appoint inted guardian ad litem for Har- ngton. In stating his knowledge of the State Attorney Searls said he un stood Harrington had been an sverage i Duee. Mrs. Luke 0cCarthy of Sterling was in town on Tuesday attending the funeral of Michasl 1. Miss Delphine Beduregard and Miss C. A. WHITAKER, Ageat may4d . rtads % 3 f the matter out in the courts ticut - Quartormaster Sergeanit Fames Row- | (O3 were elected: _ John A Paine, F. | Ing of S| That our &, T. A. U. of Connectic to the time of s becom- | Agnes Bowler are in New York for a " an made the preseniation specch and|E; Scott, W. R.'Scott, E. W. Scott, | Wih the ultimate prospect of the or- | corglally invites our non-English- | £o0d,boy up, to the time of bis becom- | LT PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. ough losing the case. The purchase of Forrey. Bed Coverings . ; Charles L. speaking Catholic brethren to join our Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Milner are at ——— ?ffi‘r‘im'.",.'i’?r'?.'r."m‘l'.fr'v‘fc':’?v.&".’.‘,?fl; Y. Spaulding is spending | the farm by the borough does not re- | grare oganization, In order that & yo":‘l:' ,{‘;&g*g;fi,‘;;’;"ifiu home, aftor a trip in New York state. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. hie had been so closely amliated for | i3 5 gl BTN E S duce its value one dollar and when |more effective force be presented | JUrCE, o ST T e unfor.| The rule has beem established that 0 3 enry Getty of Worcester has been - | against our common enemy. ) L oung children can enter school for P the past nine vears and had brought| ¥enry Getty of Worcester has been Tl A Cath e and; sikgus | &8 tunate e¥ploit had been inspired by a | young < i i S ok A new, fresh collection of warmth giving coverings are prominently shown today. Coverings of good size in & big variety of grades and color- gross violations of the statute laws prohibiting the sale of intoxica ing liquors to minors, are frequently taking place, we urge our organization to call such violations to the attention of the logal authorities. % ‘What {s known as tha “peddling” the first time only in the fall term. Among the firemen who -avalled themselves of the opportunity to visit New York on Labor day were John F. Hennon, Michael McCarthy, Frank Mc- Carthy, Phil Smith, David Bothwell, ticrge Tulin, Peter Bryant Chatles desire to emulate sonie of the heroes of the vivid fiction. In consideration of those facts and after admonishing the boy that the case still holds against him in the courts, Judge Ben- nett, at the suggestion of ’ Attorney the company up to its present state of effjeiency. Captain _ Ashton, although over- whelmed by the honor deme him by afficers and men, responded in his usual pleasant veln and thanked the ielson. Lester Rounds of Clayville, R. I, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Graves. Joseph Murray of Taunton is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. John Healey ftor Baturday, Juns 19th follows: Two round tripé d © . t BL.IAI e and Crescent Bei observing the following scleds ad Morning Treip. Leave Norwich 5.05 a. m. at such a figure as to bring the net SR o, cost of the terminal down to less than $1,000. - That is a lower figure than it could be hoped ‘to secury in any other way. And, furthermore. the borough ings, values that are excellent for the, Cotton Bed Blankets, a pair 43c to Merino Bed Blankets, a pair $1.75, ‘Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $2.50 to Home-made Comforters, $1.50. Comforters of many style eoverin, filled with clean cotton, $1.00 to $5. 00 Checked Bed Blankets color combinations, a pair $3.50. Crib Blankets, T5c. Wrapper Blankets in many color- Ings and designs, §2 Outing Flannel At 10¢'a Yard Thousands of yards of heavy weight fleeced cloth are here to select from. Bolid colors and many designs and combinations in stripes and checks; a cloth that is good value for the New Laces much®o view anfl admire many novelties, kinds which are new and different from anything shown in the past; such as embrofdered designs of fibre silk in many colors on black or white lace in insertion or allover. Prices reasonably low. * The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal (Succssors to Sesslo: Embalmers and Funeral Direclors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connectron. L. M. REED fas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the United States Health and A cf- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Vi rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALM 63 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Lady Assistant ALL KINDS OF Fine firocenes and AT THIS STORE H. E. READE 8t., Willimantie. rul.nhano 199, CHESBRO a lot of small Show Cases and Drug Store” Fixtmu for J2 ng umu -\n:"iogmg donors for their kind remembrance, The evening was then enjoyed by all with an informal smoker. The watch was engraved “Presented to Captain Ashton monogram “E. J. A. Seek to Keep from Temptation. the past week of & peculiar nature re- lating to the posting of men addicted to drink. One wa requested that he be posted in the sa- loons because he eould not keep away and the from them in any other wa: other was from a woman whose son asked her to have him posted so that it would help him to keep away from drink, Infant's Death from Pneumonia. Harold Leroy, the four months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shailor, Jr.. died at the home of his parents in Windham Tuesds a short illness with pneumonia, General News. The beardipf selsgtmen hejd its reg- ular fall;m ing Tuesday, the last be fore a new board is elected voted the payment of chrrent bills. The contractor who was awarded the contract for the paving of Main street 1 vy of Church and Railroad strects arrived in town Tuesday with in the vieini tools and barrows. City, Engineer R. E. Mitchell had a forces of a the section to be paved.Tuesday, - Personals, obtained a patent on a keyring. Miss Annie Shea bf North Windham is visiting friends in Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Leb- anon were Willimantic visitors Tues- day Rich a few days' visit. Mrs. Conrad Wicke of Jackson street is entertaining het sister, Mrs. Richard Morris, of Norwich. Miss Verna M. Hastings Teft Tues- day for Portland. Me., to attend the wedding of a cousin. Joseph Sweet s visiting his sister, Mrs, Wesley Whiton, at Pleasant View cottage on the Mansfield road. Mrs. H. T. Cullock of Lynn, Mass.. was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hayes of High street Labor da; Admiral William Switt, commandant of the Boston navy vard, was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs, C. R. Utley. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jordan of Meriden were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Jordan over the holiday. Joel M. Cargel and family of West- fleld, Mass, formerly residents Bridge street, have been visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Richatd Eagleville were recent and Mrs. Joseph street, Mrs, Ella M. Y Hamer guests of Mr. Hayes of High serious A iliness le Cole. of her mother, ur.. The influx of school ;children lrom e ihe streets the suburban towns m of the city unusually alive during the forenoon and_ afterneon hours Tues- ay. . Dr. A. M. Mackensie, from ths House of Refuge, Randall's Island, N. Y., is enjoying a much needed rest at the home of Alfred Warren, Fairview, Scotland. Various Notes, O. Cartiar was a Norwich visitor y and attended the fair. Miss Margery Taft of Providenes is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Jen- nings. Miss Marguerite Maxwell with her cousin, Miss Alice Rockville. | Mrs, Hendersan S. Moulton has re- turned home from a visit in Schenect- ddy, N. Y, The board of directors of the Tadie auxillary to St. Joseph's hospital will meet this afternoon. Mrs. John Smith of Jackson street Ras, returned from a week's visit with friends in Providence. Fllison 8. Smith has returned from Nantucket, where he has been passing a portion of his vacation. Samuel L. Burlingham, who hds been Spending the summer at Pleasure Beach, was In town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leander S$mith of New- port, R, L, are visiting the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Young. John ¥, Brick attended a meeting of the directors of the State’ “q'n association at Waterbury Tues- Y. The memberl of Franels. 8. Long ‘Woman's Relief corps, No, 28, are to by Members of the back was the, The selectmen have had two requests from a man who v morning, following The mem- bers worked on their annual report and jstants working on the lines and grades for J. Kirby of Mansfield Hollow has Miss Ella Johnson and Miss Maizie ards went to Boston Tuesday for will have a sewer terminal helow hab- itation, objectionable to no one, and own a practical fliter bed practically without cost. The livestock and erops are to be sold at public auetion. COMMITTED SUICIDE. of School street. Mrs. Harry Richards of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Larkin. Frank Healy of Boston visited Dan- ielson relatives on Labor day. ¥rnest Thompson and Winthrop Short were members of an automobile party attending the races at Lowell —_— on_Monday Lil monds Drank Deadly Draught Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wilkins of Corrosive Sublimate, Probably in ward Wilkins, Ernest Wilkins, Ethel White and Miss Ethel Slncdrl% all of Providence. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Winslow. D Lilia Simonds, colored, 25, commit- ted sulcide Tuesday by drinking two irium. Unclaimed Letters. ounces of corrosive sublimate, Which Letters addressed as follows re- |was a part of half a pint of the li- main unelaimed at the Danielson post- | quid which she purchased at Wood- office: P. J. Duffey, Sig. Thomos! drug store on July 10, to be a bug exterminator. The wo- man died in the tenement over Pel- lett’s garage on Mechanic street, where she had been working as housekeeper for Duke Taylor. She o'clock Tuesday morning, a quarter after it was discovered she had taken the poisen. Drs. Burroughs, Todd and Robinson exhausted eyery means of saving her life without su cess. Sunday night, Dr. Burroughs at- tended the woman, whe was apparent- ly suffering from scute indigestion, and Mr. Tayloz remained up with her all night. She had only beén sleeping a little while Tuesday morning when Miss Simonds called to the woman who had come in to assist jn daring for her, and teld her she had swal- lowed the poison. The ras hact was etidently committed while the suicide was in a condition of delirium, the result of a recent period of dissipation. Miss Simonds has lived ni Danielson for several vears. FUTNAM State Catholic Total Ab: Tamgori, Brownstan Uklya. Students Resume Studies. Leglie Murray leaves today (Wed- nesday) to enter Holy Cross college, ‘Worcester. Miss Lillian Wetherall returned to Willimantic Tuesday to re-enter the normal school. Automobile Trip te Providence. Mr. and Mrs. W. L RBullard made an automobile trip to Providence on Tuesday. Obliged to Transfer. Passengers on the electric road were required to transfer at the Main street crossing Tuesday on account of the track being blocked at the corner of Main and Furnace streets by excavat- ing to permit laying a water main, & new hydrant to be placed near Ken- nedy’s bufldings. The track will be clear and the line open today. WOODWARD ‘- TROPHY Won by Sergt. Frank Young in Labor Day Shoot. nce Union Sergt. Frank Young won the gold Woodward trophy at the Labor day shoot of the members of the Thir- ident—Recommends Monument Father Mathew—Conderns Lax I teentn company agelnst a Aeid of elght competitors with a total score 2 4 of 117 over the three ranges. Sergt. and Soda Which Contain Intoxi- Ira Warren was second with a score of 115 and Potvin was third with a score of 109. Sergeant Young's scores were as fol- Jows: 200 vards, 30: 300 vards 44: 500 vards, 43; total, Sergeant War- ren scored as follows: 200 yards, 39; cants. Wifh the business of the state meet- ing for the year completed, the forti- eth annual convention of the C. T. A. has been in session in Putnam for the past two days, ad- on of Kane of Newburs, N. has been called to this city by thel Business. 300 yards, 38; 500 yards, 35; total. 115. Potvin made 30 at 200 \nrda 46 at 300 yards, and 36 at 500 yards; a total of 109 Sergeant Young also won the first class re-entry match over the 200 yard range against a big field with a seore of 22. Sergeant Warren was second with a score of 21, and Potvin third with another score of 21 journed Tuesday at one o'clock. Tuesday morning the opening of the convention was preceded by a requiem mase at 8t. Mary's church for de- ceased members of the union, the del- egates attending in a body. Officers Elected. The closing” s on of the conven- tion was a busy ome. The business transacted included the election of the following officers for _the ensuing year: resident, Rev. M. A. Sullivan of Hartford, vice president, George A. Larkins. Ansonia; second vice president, Miss Mary Sullivan, New Britair secretary, Attorney Frau J. Sweeney, Branford; treas- urer, Jolm J. Corbett, New Havi state editor, Cecilta M. Donovan, Hart- ford, Delegates to national eenven- lm'l Richard Coleman of Middletown, Ax heresa Kinney, Winsted; John ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY Of Windham County Agricultural Se- ciety—Sixtieth Exhibit at Brooklyn. Tuesday was® entry day for the six- tieth annual exhibition of the Brook- Iyn fair and ail -day there were many on the grounds busy arranging the ex- hibits, This’ year the Windham County ricyltural society will pass the Ivfl(h4\1‘(1\>hv Putngm. anniversare of "it& organization and | Treasurer's Report. time and effort have been expended | < - to. make this year's show the best for | The e Murph i S i 3 iss Flla Mu 1 o e aele was Promise on | Anes Fitapatrick, Hertford; Thomas Tijesday that the displays' in all de- . 3 rtment: 0 J. O'Brien, New Haven, showed a bal- partments will be_ exceptionally, good | T. O'Brier, W P 4nd in some cases more comprehen- e Essay Awards. sive than ever. before. The exhibition huilding will contain | A feature of the last session of the a variety of exhibits that continued to | convention was the making of the arrive, all during Tuesday and were |awards in the prize essay contest open being hustled into place by those in|t; the school ehildren in the state. charge. The cattle show will also be | For her paper on The Benefits of To- very good this season and the 10ng |tal Abstinence Miss Florence Gunning row of buildings where the animals are | or Hartford was awarded first prize, housed will be one center of attrac- | Miss Celeste Richard, Hartford, w: tion. = given first prize and Miss Marion Cos From the indications of Tuesday the | nor, Hinriford, second prize, for pape Jadies' department will have a fine [ on The History and Progress of Cath display of ert. neediework and many | olieity in General specimens of other work as evidence of ihe akill of tha ladies in this part Banner to Watarbury Socisty. ol righas - sownty. The prise banner for the greatest Ahere bas beb. muah Hrushine up | S8in In SIS SUtes e et at the fair grounds this vear in prep- | Was.awarded to St. Joseph's gociety of Waterbury, which increased its mem- bership by §0. l'rl‘llinn for the unusual anniversary that js td be oelebrated and the re- The committee on resolutions adopt- ed the following minutes. sults of the labors of weeks are sure to_pleape all these who still love a ings Over Progress of Temper- ance, good old country fair. BOROUGH OWNS FARM. The delegatas to thi fortleths sanve: Had to Purchase Whalen Place to Get [t sasembled ai Patnam on the sth a Sewer Terminal. and 7th of September, 1909, rejoiciag ? over the favorable reports made by our state and county officers, desire hereby to record our extreme satisfaction the progress which the total abstinence cause has made in our beloved com- monwealth during the past year. We note with special pleasure the evidence of intense interest manifest- ed in centers where the older societies have been reorganized, and thereby have taken o sénswed and ficresved vigor. We cannot but largely ascribe its commendabls ress to the various social activities recommended by our last state convention, such as rallies, The borough of Danielson has chased a farm—a 50-acre farm h several head of livestock, standing ¢rops, dwelling, barns, outbufdings, and all the implements necesdary to conduct a profitable farming business. The price paid was $6,000. The deal was closed Tuesday, when a warrantee deed transferring the property was made. The sborough is not zoing into the farming business, however. The un- usual purchase was made 10 get a ter- minal for the sewer extension recent- ly voted and to get it without spend- of intoxicants on the street should be considered a violation of the excise laws, and duly punished as such. Liquor in Candy and Soda Wa We note with alarm the use of in- toxicants in confectionery and in so- called soda water drinks, as unkno ingly the alcoholic appetite is engen- deréd thereby. We commend o our societies a spe- cial scientific study of the far reach- ing evil effects of the habltual use of aleoholic beverages upon the human body, &5 authoritative information on the subject is abundantly at hand. As the promotion of total abstinence and the proper restriction of the liquor traffic require a constant vigilance over the emactment excise laws therefore we commend to the gratitu of our state union the valuable services of men who have devoted themselves to this phase of temperance work. Monument to Father Mathew. As the services of the Rev. Theo- bald Mathew have beem of such ex- ceptional value to the cause of total abstinence at home and abroad, a suit- able monument-to his memory may well be erected in this state of Con- necticut; we recommdhd that' our Wi- rious organizations discuss the mat- ter during the coming year that final action may be taken at the next state convention. Honors te President. ‘We extend our most hearty felieita- tions to our chief standard bearer, our honored president, the Rev. M. A. Sul- livan, over his successful completion of 25 vears of faithful service in the priesthood. We feel proud of the state wide lmen-t taken in the jubilee cel- ebration at Hartford. Proud also are we of the distinguished honor con- ferred upon him by his alma mater in the degree of doctor of laws and liter- ature, and gratefu] are we to him for the leadership he has so ably directed our efforts during the past two years. ‘We offer the sincere thanks of this convention to the Rev. J. Van den Noort, pastor of St. Mary's church, for his extreme kindness and attention to our needs preceding and during this convention. We desire to thank also the Hon. John J. McGarry, mayor of Putnam, for his cordial welcome and many courte: ‘We_acknowledge our indebtedness to the Catholic Transcript for the eol stant and generous use of its columns in our cause. Finally, we express our gratitude to the local St. Aloysius T. A. B. society, the St. Agnes’ ladies’ society and to the various committees having charge of our pleasure and comfort. We go away with the hope that our pres- ence has been a help to the cause in this community, and we will carry away happy memories of the cordial reception, extended to us.by the git- izens of Putnam. . Bjtisd py: B A Martin, D.D., Ci Respectfull: Winters, Rev. oflia. M. Donovan, Neéllie. Ryan, Joseph H. Mulver Edward J. Murphy, Patrick J. Leary, Michael J. Campbeli, William H. Gleeson, Henry.A. Hayden, George W. Larkin, Themgs J. Byrnes. - T. A. w. Convention to'Meet in Hant- fo ext Year. > Hartford was selected as the next meeting place of the convention and Derby as the place for the next field day meeting. Banquet for Delegate: Following the close of the ‘conven- tion the delegates were given a ban- uet by the members of St. Aloy: q‘ A. and B., who have been the hosf of the visitors. Mxll Grace Olin of Willimantic is the t of Mrs. Julia Cole. SOy, And Mrs. 3 Hefry Mann have closed their cottage at Gales Ferry, where they have been spending the summer, und returned to Putnam. Attorney L. Harvey of Williman- tic was a vis] tor in Putnam Tuesday. John McGuire has been elected a delegate to lhe next mational conven- tion of the C. T. A TU., to be held in Ba:ton next A 3 The prisoners lrem the Breoklyn jail held in criminal charges were carried between Putnam and Danlel- son in a speclal car Tuesday. Notre Dame academy will ops for another school year this (Wcdnesday) morning. The great majority of stu- dents are non-residents and they will arrive here today from their homes in various parts of New England and New York. Brothers Sent to State Schoeol. Om.r Morency, 13, and Dona Moren- brothers, were taken to the lht. school for boys at Meriden on t | Tuesday afternoon, after being ordered committed in the city court. Omer was placed on probation some time ago after being arrested for steal- ing $10 from an employe at the Mon- olun-att mijl. His cxpd'l-ne with the law did not impro im and his (nm- mitment to the u school ¢ Dona also has been wavward (o steh a degree as to make it necessary to place him where he can be restrained. The } have been in charge -of their mother, who has been deserted by her husband Searles, suspended sentence and con- tinued the case to the October term, placing Harrington in the hands of e Representative Frank P. Walker of Killingly as probation officer. State Prison for Benoit. Joseph Benoit, 22, ofBridgton, R. I was the only one on the criminal list to get a state prison sentence during the day. Benoit, alias Roberts, assaulted Mrs. Flora Pray of Ballouville on the night of August 30, with intent to rape, and also struck her two viclous blows on the head before she was able to fight him off. Benoit pleaded guiity as soon as th: charge was read to him and re- tused the offer of counsel. He was sentenced to not less than one or more than five years in the state prison. Jail for Fuller and Mrs. Gartland. The cases of George Fuller and An- na Gartland, both of Putnam, formerly of BaMouville, provided a brief period 6t melodrama for the persons in court. Aster vlndlng‘ guilty to @ charge ‘aliultery, they were again arraigned u; permit them to change their plea. Fuller said guilty; but when Mrs. Gartland’s turn came to answer, her eyes closed, sie swayed and sank Tainting into the arms of court attend- ants. She partly recovered in a mo- ment and then moaned and gasp hystericaly. It was some little time before she recovered sufficiently to say guiity to the churge against her. Judge Bennett imposed a sentence of three months each in jail on the pair. Mrs. Gartland’s husband Js in jail at Brooklyn, and of her five children four are at the county home and the ot at the state school fer boys in Meri- Jen, where he was recently sent. Mrs, Gartland is about 35 vears of age. Charles Loomis on Probation. The state vs. Charles Loomis was an- other cise that made the spectators prick up their ears and pay close at- tention. Loomis was sentenced on May 19 in the city court of Willimantie to serve 30 days in jall for intoxication. He appeales Loomis’ personality was the most striking thing about his peculiar case. He is well along in years, of the high- brow type, with soft white hair ard neat beard, well dressed; calm and Jdignified; in fact, the possessor of ev- ery essential cutward appearance nec- essary to impress even a close obsery- er that he is a man of highly hon- orable station in life. However, he has a tendency to hit the high places once in a while, sometfmes gets intoxicated and then says things with the muffler oft that would not look %ood in_ print. Another failing alleged against him is that of making objectionable propos- als to women. In explaining the case in dstail to the court, Attorney Searl read a newspaper account of the d ings of Loomis preceding -his landing in the city court of Willimantic. Loom- is half rose from his seat as he heard the write-up and apparently dill not like it a little bit. Mr. Searles also read a letter from a prominent Willimantic man in which it was stated that while Toomis looks like a “deacon,” he is.a reformed gam- bler; that he had served in the civil deserted and had beon disfran- wa chised, In spite of all this evidence elemency was claimed for Loomis be- cause of extraordinary clreumstances, and Judge Bennett continued the cas placing Loomis in charge of Rev. A drew J. McLeod of Andover as proba- tion officer, this being the place ffrom which Loomis hails.” Mr. Toomis left the court room in frigid dignity. Pleaded Not Guilty. Tha other prisoners held on crim- inal charges and entering pleas of not guilty were Margaret Maloney, John Maloney, Nazarine Pepin, George M. Nabb, Dominic Rodgers, John Camy bell and Thomas MgClosky. Their cases will be considered during t day and Thursday, which are to be Je voted to criminal business. No cases were assigned Tuesday, Judge Ben- nett deferring until Frida The matters on short calondar were quickly Jdisposed of @t the opening of the session. These matters were prin- cipally technical and included motions of various natures, requests for addi- tional order of notice, ete. Cote Gets Property\Back. The case of Bartholomew Cote v Epgene X. Cote and Napoleon Roi seau was disposed of. Attornéy Hunt- er of Willimantic, l’?fllnt'n; the plaintiff, asked that a made last year eonveying four dwelling houses to the defendants he set aside, and as the defendants were entirely agree- able the court gran the request. Eugene Cote is a son and Musmn a son-in-law of Bartholoms ho is an aged man. He lruuun«! ‘the prop- erty to them on their ent to him for the inder of his life. The agreement was not lved up to, and Mr. Cote gets his property back and without any opposition. The parties in Q’h! case m from Williman- tic. lufim ‘%v-a"fiu?)' Pl ":m s In ‘morning, when the jury will h W attendance Foley, Maurice J. Shea, Jr, John ¥. Sullivan, William Cotter, John Welsh. Among those who visited Boston were Daniel Connelly, James Shea, Eu- gene Carroll, Dennis Sullivan, Daniel Devine, Gordon Willis and Alphonse Langlais. Those who went to Providence were Matthew Geary, Timothy J. Driscoll, Marcus W. Priscoll, John D. Sullivan, w Lom- don” 9.2, Doean Heach 4.ib, Preavor Buel{rh 10.10, arrive Crescent Beaoch Returning—Leave Creseent 1640 a. m, Pleasyre Beach 11, m-ch 1128, New. Loodon 11.60, arrive Norwich 1.05 p. m, Afterneon Trip. Norwich 305 p. m.. New lon. ‘William Raill, John Fitzgerald, Joseph Benac and Charles Maynard. Mal It a Sure Thing. Ever (s:u.du lgave Norwich 9 a. m. Everything looks all right again | Minine. obiy 58 far oo Ploeee Berth when John W. Gates comes forward to say that thers is nothing but prosper- ity ahead and is willing to bet a mil- lion on it—Denver Republican. Don’t Worry Them. Marie Corelli resents the rumer she little has become a suffragette. A thing like Marie’s resentment probably won't ministers.—Washington Times. °:l Which School? WHAT KIND ¢ a TRAINING? Our catalogue may help ou to a decision. Send Town Hall, Danielson, Friday, Sept. 10. The Final Settlement sep6d Prices The Chilly Season is Knock ing at the Door 85c, 50c and TSe. Therefore we take this opportunity to remind you that we sell WINCHESTER AND RICHARDSON bother women who are used to battles with police and prime and return; on the afternvom trip through to Crescent Beach ard retura. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., worwich, Conn. AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. Jelbd (Grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York Oity Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD o Bageage to and from Station fres. ¢ 2o stamp for N.Y Oty Guide Book and Ms CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE ** CLEVELAND " 18,000 tons, brand new, superbly fitted. Rouxo = wortD .....-m..mlw..__. #rill room. gymuasiom, FROM NEW YORK, OCTOBER 16, 1908 geasty fou mosths, couing <oly $650 AND U, including 2l Ty expenses; priscely tra fng in ey citms alaments, lectures, e T dies. SPECIAL FEATURES ) -~ Madeira, Im &“"’m ....-‘.‘.:'...... vielt Feb. 5 to April 19 T By S.5. Grosser mfi y- three WP ..‘..‘.'.“L"" i Somis to include Passios Play, etc. FRASK O. Ttmes Bldg., New York. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in connection a first vmatuuz To Rt :r-'-'r&-:: e ey ey Where to Trade in Jewett City class restaurant Hom dmlan antry all kinds. Meals serv 3 oyrs, Qysters and clams served to opder. Terts ice cream. Jewstt Clty Kitchen near S Mary's hail Saskans Conn. Dlock, Jewett Gt HEATERS, e CRAWFORD AND HOUSEHoLD| QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS RANGES, Berved in first class shap Prices > low, Tobacco and Clgars. W. J. Brick« KELSEY HOT AIR GENERATORS.|lay. plaaios They are at the top of the list of good heaters. Also. Plumbing ‘of every description. ANDREW E. MEECH, Phoenix Bhildiag, Danielson. ceptsd Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. AND FANOY COODS *Tease with US awd . Save Momey. ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnag. Conm. THE UNDERPRICE SALE mow at The Boston D!! dub Dantelson, blg bargain m the' on mbll epartment In the store E cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS m- Main St. Danfelson. Jun2id Moosup. daxaes I, Keoch, Mgn SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer. Lc A. Roy, Jewett City. - ICE CREAM at wholesals and retall .- Parties, churches, etr.. supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10¢ & copy. William Johnstone, Jewett City, WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your matecial from our eheles stock of Lumber, P-Im., Cement. G Nails, ete. We earr fl of masens’ and bullders supplies R R, Church, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hote! in every lar. IHA ¥. 18, Proprieten M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furalture and Crawford Ceeking Ravges. “Phones—Store §1- house 35-8. MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King. Mge Sample Reom vemneoted. Special attention paid te c.--u- lo—-.e.- o