Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1909, Page 2

Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A SALE OF Kitchen Wares IS NOW IN PROGRESS A chance to obtain wares of various kinds, shapes and sizes at big reductions fro regular price. Every article is of first quality, kinds which ordinarily are offered at a much higher price. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. Paper ‘ sept1ld 75 MONUMENTS, (Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, eorner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bucossors to Sessions & Elmorey Embalmers and Funaral Directors, 3 60-62 North Strest. Teiephone conueciton. L. M. REED fas the agency for the Travelers Life #nd Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Uniied States JHealth and A sci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantic, Ct. CHESBRO has a lot of small Show Cases and Church St.. a lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. aug2d HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. ‘Pelephone. Lady Assistant Queer choice of Japan to send 20,000 | &) - | cherry trees. to York—the one Amerjcan city whan nen is the |;=f chance to find a —Phlladelphia Nbrfll Amerlum WILLINANTIG FAR Sept. 14@]5, 1909, Excursion Rates on all Railroads SPEED CLASSE 222 Trot or Pace. ’ 220 (Stake) Pace. Free to All—Trot 225 Trot (Stake). 235 Trot or Pace. Entries close Sept. 12, 1909, Nine Amateur Athletic Events. Big attle Show Poultry Exhibit Second to None Nine Vaudeville Acts Keith’s Circuit. Exhibition Hall filled with the pro- duce of orchard and field. Over 500 varieties of Flowers. Contests of Draft Oxen. All these, and many other attrac- tions, for one price of adm direct from LIFE 18 A GAMB likely to be ended at any time. Are you %0 situated that your passing wonld not leave your 1oved ones un- provided for. A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY is the surest of all assets when death occurs, It should be your pleasure it 18 your duty to see that your family is provided for. See us about the various policies issued by the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. No more liberal contracts were ever of- fered. A. B. ADAMS & CO. Tllimantie, Conn. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Siansnors witbm and to ta Din nsfleld, on the 7th day of Pretint LBWELLYN J. STORRS, Judge Estate of Susan Hooker Griggs, late- of Mansfield. in sald District, decdased, The Execiitor having made written application to said Cout,.in accord- anee with the statute, for dn order.of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it s Ordered, That said 'application be heard at ‘the Probate’ Office in Mans- field on the 18th day of September, . at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and e thereof be given by. insert- order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said Distri that return be mads to this Cot Attest: ~ LEWELLYN J. STORRS, Judge. seplld Commencing with Sept. 13th for the week, a Lady Demon- strator will demonstrate’the exczptional merits of VAN HOUTEN’S CELEBRAT- ED COCOA at H. E. READE’S, 717 Main Street, Wiliimantic. sept10d If We 'make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is ‘| assured of as good security as is possible ‘in any bank of the for you? H. C. MURRAY, Prest. would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Could land, our business /| ing. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey, l-‘-m#hk Im-u..tlu. Columbia May Have Been. Hidden t the aftic of the Charles H. Clark place at Columbia Wednesday _afternoon. Coroner Robert E, Fisk of Stafford and Medical Examiner Willlam L. Higgins of South Coventry were in Columbla Friday morning conducting the work, and then came to this city. Both stat- ed that they desired to questivn one or two people in this city and conduct their investigation further before giv- ing out any statement concerning the case. A local physician makes the state- ment takt in April, 1905, he was called to the same house and rour\ti a case of ahortion and reported it to the au- mormu, but no action was ever taken. EL s now said that Cynthia Edgeton, young woman 18 or 19 years old and a daughter of the late’ Alfiert Edgeton, Wwho resided with the Clark family in the same house where the infant's body was found, for some time, was the - atient whom the doctor called to see. he young woman was the grandchild of the Clarks by adoption of her mother, and was a sister of Flossie Edgeton, who took care of old Mr. Clark up to the time of his commmittal to the Norwich hospital for the insane a weelc ago. Shortly before the phy- siclan was called to attend -Cynthia, she married Claude E. Colling, a son of Frank P. Coilins, of Columbia. It is said that the woman had a little money but that soon after her death, which is alleged to have resulted from the abortion, he disappeared and has not been seen or heard from for a matter of four years. The fact that it is re- ported on good authoritiy that the re- sults of that alleged abortion were buried behind the barn on the Clark place disproves the theory advanced by some that the remains found in the shoe box in the satchel in the attic ‘ednesday were one and the same and indicates that in all probability that the body was that of a prematurely de- livered Infant from a woman down Derby or Shelton way and that she herself or someone eise brought the body to Columbia as long ago as 1300 and hid it where it was found. Medical Examiner Higgins stated Friday evening that no definite con- clusion regarding the case had been reached. that there were still one or two more clues to be followed up and that the case was now in the hands of Coroner Fisk. He said that they had questioned one or two parties in Wil- limantic Friday and considered the case rather of a funny sort. Both he and Coroner Fisk are of the opinion that Mrs. Charles Clark tried to conceal something when they inter- viewed her Friday, but he said that she was about 30 years of age and rather deaf and it was not unusual that she might have the appearance of hiding some knowledge of the affair. ‘When questioned as to the time that the body had been in hiding he replied that in_all probability it had been there about four years, but that it might prove that it was thers all of twice that number. He also stated that the first supposition that it was Cynthia's child was practically dis proved and that the child, from meas urements that he took Friday, tended to indicate that it was the body of an almost fully matured infant, if not en- tirely so, and that whether or not the fact would ever be proved was ques- tionable. He said that in all probability it would be several days before anything definite was known about the case. ‘any affair that caused so much P bl 23 OBITUARY. Mrs. Lyman Maine. Mrs. Josephine, wife of Lyman lnlns, died at 11.35 o'clock Th r-d-y fhfi at her home, 40 Lebanon a lowing an illness of a flmnm;f_ She was 64 years old -and was born in Ashford. She e here from Sey- raour 23 years ago. irvive be- sides her husband, four mt and a daughter, Robert and Orlando P, Smith of !hll city, Leander H. of Newport, R. 3 Jersey City lnd Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert of Waterbury. Edward Hagan. Edward Hagan, died at his home, 54 Jackson street, Friday morning, from a complication of ’'diseases. He had not left his bed for several months. He was 67 years old and had lived here for a period of some thirty years, and since the water works have been built had worked for the city in the water department. - There survive threl sons, Charles of Derby, James, who is an enlisted man he army, stationed at Fort An- near Boston, Bdward of Col- chester, and five 'daughters, Mrs. James Donahue, Mrs. Jobn ' Daley, Misses Shrah, Bridget and mrflrat Hagan, all of this city. Charles W. Belding. Charles Walter, the two weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beld- ing, died Friday morning at the home of its parents, 128 High street. Albert Cantara. Albert the 3 months old son of Mr, and Mrs. Simon Cantara, died Friday morning from cholera infantum at the home of his parents, 935 Main street. Gun Club Plans Shoot. The members of the Willimantic Gun club have decided to hold a shoot at the club grounds next week. The programme for the shoot that the club was to have held in August, but which was postponed because of rain, will be followed. Luncheon will be served on the grounds. The events will be ten in number, five of fifteen targets and five of twenty targets each, a total of 175 targets. There will be a number of crack trap shooters from all over the state and a strong representation of experts. Personals. James W. Hillhouse and son, Ken- neth, were Boston visitors Friday. Mrs. John Jennings and niece, Miss Margaret Taft, spent Friday in Hart- ford. Major A. T. Fowler is visiting his son, Frank S. Fowler, in Amesbury, Mass. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in Willimantic for a brief stay Frida H. C. Lathrop and family of South Windham are at Watch Hill for a few days’ stay. Mrs, Alice Legg, who has been vis- iting friends in this city, has returned to New Londen. Mrs. A. J. Bowen is entertaining Mrs. E. N, Bigelow and daughter of Waltham, Mass. Huber Morrison of Athol, in town for short stay. the trip in his automobile. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Geer, who have been visiting Mrs. G. L. Briggs, have returned to their home in Boston. Mass., is He made Creditors Will Receive Little. The final meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of Michael J. Sul- livan of Putnam will be held before Referce {n . Bankruptcy Andrew J. Bowen in this city Sept. 25. The estate is a small one, amounting to $182.07, and the costs of settling same so far totaled $92,93, thus leaving but a bal- ance of $89.14, and there are other pre- ferred bills yet to be paid. -The cred- itors of the estate, therefore, will re- ceive very little, if anything, Stopped at Head of Railroad Street. The Willimantic-South Coventry trolleys could not make the run to the Main street railroad crossing Fri- day owing to the torn up condition of the street, which Is being put in readi- ness for paving; the cars all stopped at the head of Railroad street. Fair Not: Secretary Fenton of the Horseshoe Park Agricultural association stated Friday afternoon that six or seven en- tries had already been received for the 219 race that has been added to the fine card. Several large entries: of fruits and vegetables are aiready at hand from parties-in the middle western section of the state who never ‘before exhibited at the local fair. An entry of plecework has been re- ceived from a town in Virginia, ac- companied by a letter of considerable length, giving the reasons of the ex- hibitor for sending the article, Farewell Reception. Mr. and Mrs. James Greig and chil- dren, Robert and Thurston, have left Hampton for Calgary, Canada, where they are to make their home. A fare- well reception was tendered them last Saturday evening. Mrs. A Segar and Mrs. A. L. French have returned home from a visit at Mrs. Segar's former home in South Norwalk. Honors for C. A, C. Gradua James A. Gamble, a graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs with the class of 1909, was ap- pointed assistant inspector of milk on Wednesday by the Springfield, Mass. board of health. Mr. Gamble is 27 vears old and goes to Springfield well recommended. He has been cony ted with the state farm at Georgetown for some time, where he was engaged in the inspection and analysis of milk bacteria, dairy feeding, breeding etc. Jewett City Wants Nichols. The Jewett City champions of the Eastern Connecticut league -had Jack Nichols on the wire yesterday trying to get him to take a team over to that place for a game_today. When last_ seen Mr. Nichols had not decided to fake a chance, as the guarantee did not look very good to him. Case Continued Till Today. Wasyl Dzwonezyk and Kodrat Garan, who were arrested in Derby and An- sonia respectively and brought to this city by Captain Richmond Thursday afternoon, were in court Friday morn- who is to represent one of the men. wa the superior court at Putnam and the court therefore continued the case un- til this morning. Warrants have been at hand for the men since a year ago last Christmas, issued as the result of a stabbing affray in the lower village, N. D. Webster, Treas. Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST | Painless Extracting and Filling a Spectalty prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantie, ugéTTRS Lowest G. O, Cartier left Friday morning for Montreal and other Canadian points of interest for a few days’ stay. Miss Katherine M. Lynch of New York has been engaged as head trim- mer in a leading millinery establish- ment in this city. Mrs. M, E. Sullivan and daughter Norburta Teave today for a week's visit with Mrs. Sullivan’s sisters, the Misses Cavanaugh, of Colchester, Mrs. George P. Phenix, wife of for- mer Principal Phenix 'of the normal school, is convalescing in New Hamp- sllul'l after zn operation for Ippondicl- tis. John B, Johnson has resigned as clerk for Samuel Chesbro, the drug- gist, to take effect today and will leave for New York Monday to enter the College of the City of New York, where he will pursue an academic course. Miss Delia Partridge of Andover has been appointed English teacher and teacher of languages at the Whitings. ville, Mass., high school. Miss Part- ridge is a recent graduate of Smith college and began her new duties last Tuesday. Frank L, Ford has purchased the dwelling at 358 Jackson street owned by the late Annie E. Lyman. It is at present occupied by Col. J. H. Morrison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ford will assume possession as soon as Mr. Mor- rison secures another rent. DANIELSON Ne: License Meeting—Juvenile Grange jon Today—Firemen's Tag Day epin's Wife Refuses to Appear Against Him. Frederick A. Jacobs made a business trip to Boston Friday. Miss_Minnie Farron has returned to after visiting friends in M. Varieur, James Moore, Irving Madden, Andrew Corrigan and Wilfred 1'Heureux are in Norwich today (Sat- urday). Patrick Burns, who has been ill at his home on Maple street for the past two weeks, is slightly improved. M: and Mrs. Albert Pray of Paw- tucket have been the guests of friends in_Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Shea of New London have been visiting with rela- tives in Danielson. Miss Ada M. Burlingame will teach at Hoboken, N. J.. this year. Miss Helen L. Balley has entered the state normal school at Williman- tie. Herbert M. Clark of Providenge vis- ited friends in Danielson Friday. Home from Michigan. Dr. H. L. Hammend of Dayville, who has been spending a few weeks at Niles, Mich., has returned to his home in this town. Rev. D. J. Neily wil speak on The Reward of Prayer at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Campaign Begun. A meeting of men interested in car- rylng the town of Killingly for no- license was called, to be held in the Congresgational church Friday evening. Funeral of Simon Shepard. The funeral of Simon Shepard was held from his home on the West Side Friday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. D. J.:Nelly of the Baptist church of- ficiating. Burial was in the Brooklyn known a: has been arranged for the coming sea- son by the committee in charge which is representative of several churches in the borough. The course will, as usyal, consist of five ehtartainments and will extend well through the win- ter. o, Granges Beginning -Sessions. Killingly - juvenile- grange will have its first meeting of the fall and win- ter season this (Saturday) afte: at which time s for s ok the next few months will be Illulld. Wxflfi pv.‘nlln-lo e mmmnsndw lyn an endeavor to secure the re- quisité number of names for the in- of a clause In the warning for the annual town m asking that .muummmtu«muw-- tion. A vote on license has not been taken in the town of Brooklyn for many years. - . Additions to Veting The prospects are that between fifty and seventv-five new names will be added to the voting list of the town this year. & Home From the Beach. Ntlrly all of the Mlflnn summer at Oakland beach b the pleasure they have had at e {shore, them haVe mads e cost of L‘olr outing and a little more by renting their cottages for a few weeks during the summer. One man who owns a cottage at Oakland beach has received more than one hundred dollars in rent during the past three months. Pastor May Not Return. There is & rumor not confirmed that Rev. Celestin Crozet, pastor of St. James’ church, who hasbeen spending the summer in Europe, mag not retura to Danjelson as pastor. Father Cro zet has been away fot several month: "Glove Industry at Elmvile. Walter Sayles and James Sayles are arranging to establish a plant for the manufacture of men's working gloves at thelr place in Elmville. Thistle Company Busy. More. than a score of looms are be- ing operated in the mill of the Thistle Worsted company at Elmville. The company has been busy for several months making changes in the plant and its equipment and a great im- provement has been effected. The mill is manufacturing worsteds for men' wear and the prospects are that a good market will hold for the product for many months, To Sell Tags and Canary Birds. A few advance subscriptions for the firemen's tag day were received Fri- day and the members of the depart- ment were encouraged to look for many contributions today (Saturday). As a special feature of their attempt to secure funds for the furnisting of their new quarters, the members are going to sell canary birds today, Wife Will Not Appear Against Pepin. A peculiar condition has. arisen_ in the case of the state vs. Nazaire Pepin that was down on the list for trial in the superior court in Putnam this week. Pepin was arrested in Danielson late in August for assault- ing his wife and after a hearing in the town court probable canse was found for. holding him for the superior court and in default of $1.000 bonds has been at the jall in Brooklyn awaiting trial. When the officer arrived to arrest Pep in his wife was bruised and bleedin Mrs. Pepin is now unwilling to apvear against her husband and the outcome of the ecase without her testimony is uncertain. Pepin, had promised - to leave Danielson after a trial in the town court, before the' trial at which he was bound over to the superior court on a charge of assaulting his wife. . Borough to Sell New Possessions. The borough of Danielson has made arrangements to sell all the. livestock it recently acquired with the purchase of the Whalen farm and all the stand- ing crops and hay. SEVERED WINDPIPE BUT ESCAPED JUGULAR. Condi- Fol- Michael Harrington in Serio tion at Day-Kimball Hospital lowing Attempt at Suicide, Michael Harrington of the town of Brooklyn attempted to commit suicide at his home on Allen Hill just before noon Friday by cutting his throat with a razor. The attempt was made in the barn on his farm and after gashing his throat nearly from ear to ear he was able to walk to the h(fi Dr. George Burroughs and Dr, enzi Robinson hurried over in an automobile in re- sponse to a telephone call and prepared Harrington for removal to the Day- Kimball hospital at Putnam, where he was in a critical condition late Friday night. Harrington evidently made two cuts with “ the razor. The windpipe was nearly severed, but the jugular vein was not injured. The windpipe was stitched together by the physicia but by the patient's coughing or be- cause of some other strain the stitches were ripped out, and last night Har- rington was breathing through the ghastly cut in his gauze covered throat with the possibility of developing pneumonia and still further lessening his chances of Tecovery. Mr. Harrington, who is @bout 55 years of age, is_well known in this section. He has for several years suf- fered from periodical attacks of a men- tal trouble and on last Sunday escaped from a sapitariom at Bristol, R. L, where he had been receiving treatmen Wednesday he attended the Brooklyn fair with his wife and son, but when they again went to the fair on Thurs- lday, leaving him at home, he con- ceived the idea that they were arrang- ing for his return to the sanitartum, and the attempt to end his life resulted from his brooding. Captain of Schooner Idaho. Capt. Will H. Stone of the schooner Idaho is vistiing for @ fow dave Mra Capron while hi s Shirging argo at & Stone was formerly a resident of Dan- ielson, but has been engaged in the coastwise trade for the last fourteen years. veulence for (he travejer) = A doighteil v.,,'{.. on Long. Sound and, a) gogerh view of the dertul skylina and’ waterfront of York. - Steamer leaves New London at 11 B m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 234 St 546 a. m. (Mondays ex-' cepted) and Pler 40, North River, T Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.76 wm. or telephone W. I ’% All Wator Route NEW YOHK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled, - frelght and _passenget urAwlc.Odmct to .nd rnm New York 1 it From Norwich 'rmd-yl. Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River foot Rooscvel: Street, Mondays, Wedness days, Fridays, at'§ “Phione of write for folder; =N P. S, Frojeht received untll § p. me C. A. WHITAKER, Agent :?’ at the Day-] Klnbfll ‘r. lnd “l'l. B. A. Wheelock and p’.trh: Ir. visiting at mehl.ld Springs, and “I’l Eflle’t C. Morse ork are visiting In Putnam for'a few da Harriet Morse, daughter of Mrs. Harold Morse, was better Friday, after beln‘ dangerously ill, for forty-elght ‘hou Churlll P. Grosvenor was said at the Day-Kimball hospital to be slow ly improving from the injuries that he recel @ few days ago by being thrown from an automobile. Frank L. Marion of Brockton visit- ed_friends In Putnam Friday Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Taylor are visiting Putnam relatives. ' Birthday Celebrated. Miss Katherine Thayer of Chapman street entertained a party of friends Knight. They ;becime entangled In the affalr at the farm of Harley Place on the afternoon of July 4. Saunders wik found guilty and sehtenced to 30 days in fail. Court adjourned until Tuesday. * DI.APPOINTED George McNabb Set Fire to Barn to Get Money Back—Sent to Prison. George McNabb, charged with burn- ing a barn on his farw in the town of Sterling on August 23, and who chang- ed his plea of not guilty made at the opening of court on Tuesday to gullty, has been sentenced to serve not less than one and not more than two years in the state prison. He was also charged with trylng to defraud an insurance company by burning. the buflding. McNabb held a policy of the New London Mutual Fire Insurance company, issued on March 17, carrying $100 on his hay and £200 on his horse. This policy was issued for one year, Another policy issued for a term of three years on July 81 by the Middlesex Mutual Fire Insur- ance company, insured. McNabb's property for $250 additional. McNabb bought the farm in Sterling through & real estate agency in New York; he was so disappointed with the farm after purchasing he took on the insurance and burned the building to get back some of his money. McNabb came from Maine and before he bought the farm had saved about two thou- sand dollars. —_— Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. IN FARM. cently in New London, was at one tme an assistant at St. Mary's church in this city. Putnam aerle of Eagles {nitiated candidates at a meeting held Friday evening. City Bowling League. A city bowling leagus is to be or- ganized in Putnam during the next few weeks. The league will consist of teams of local players and teams of players from surrounding villages. A schedule of games will be made and the contests in this winter sport con- tinued until spring. Out of the players in the league the plan js to select five of the best rollers as a team to rep- resent Putnam in match gumes that may be played' out of town. Cit~ Has Had Building Boom. Putnam has enjoyed considerable of a building boom during the season fast drawing to & close and some good properties have bean added in various sections of the city. The total value of tho new structures is many thou- sands of dollars. and a substantial in- crease in the grand list may be looked Lm'c'fi.,‘,’“' T o g wn, for mext year. s F é'rlumy makes oath that he Foresters to Confer Degrees. s nlo' par T e Court City of Putnam, Foresters of | Giry of Toled Counfy and State atore: America, has arranged to confer de- | said, and tha rm will pay the Brees on a class of candidates in their | sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for hall on Sunday afternoon. The order | eAc! . is_strong in this city and there are | SAunot be cufed by the use of Hall'y two courts with a large unumber of i FRANK J. CHENEY. member: Sworn to before me and subscribed Cars on Hourly Schedule. in my presence, this 6th duy of De- cember, “A. D, 1886. s The half-hourly schedule that has | “*(Seal) A. W, GLEASON. been in force on the line of the Con Notary Publle. necticut corapany between Mechanies- [ Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internal. ville and Danieison since June, has |1y, and acts directly on the blood and been discontinued for the winter. The cars are now being run on the hourly schedule, with the running time re- maining the same as heretofore. Closed cars have also been put back on to the line this week during’ the evening hours and on days when the weather conditions have been such as to make the open cars uncomfortable to ride in D. A. R. Pilgrimage. September 21 has been selected as the date for the annual pllgrimage of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, and they will go this year to Woodstock Hill on that date. SUPERIOR COURT. Assignment of Civil Cases For Next Week. mayid PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER, I”—IIASOH OF. nd after Saturday, Jum wil ron’as Tolio B AT itk dally between Norwich, New Ocean, ‘Pleasure and Cre observing the following Morais Triy Norwich §.05. a. m.. N Ocean Beach 9.45, 16,10, arrive 19th, Lon- Cry suen! m re Souch = an London 1 e Afternave Trip. F. J. CHENEY & CO._ Toledo, O Sold by all Drukgists Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Beach 5, H Norwieh 7 ¥ leave Norwich 9 & my d"nsM n the moruing trif * as Ploasure Beas Tew Lcndon BBO. arrl runnlnl only as . d return; on & rnvon trl hrough (o Crescent Teach ard returms PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Worwich, Conn. Aymex C. SMITH, Managlng Owner. o - Edgar insonville, Del, years ago I was thin and si coughed all the time, and if I did not have consumption, it was near to it. I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and It stopped my cough, and T am now entirely well, and have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the good results from’ taking Foley's Honey and Tar.” The Lee & Osgood Co. A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Drugeist—Quick-<A box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve—Here's a quarter—For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby’s burned himself terribly—John nle cut his foot with the axe—Mamie's scalded—Pa can’t ‘walk ' from piles— Billie has boils—and my corns ache, She got it and soon cured all the fam- ily. It's the greatest healer on earth, Sold by The Lee & mguod Co. s A Fine Assertment of .+~ MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, wrote: CLARK’S CRUISE OF THE **CLEVEEAND ** u.m»-\u-.u now, o OUND ™ WORL ‘ chmter DNE STEAMER (2 ENTIGE CRUISE cocvemeete Witk sloratgr, sufll raom. €7masstum, FROM IE' Yoll, Wlm 16, 1909 When the superior ‘court came in Friday morning, Judge Bennett as- signed the following cases on the civi st for trial next week: James M. Grant agpeal from probate In wil ot Williagn Ross, first case for Wednes. day; L. E. Richardson et al. appeal from probate, third case for Wednes day; Ferdinard Girard ve. the Gros. venordale company, second case Wed- nesday- Harriet S. Bennett vs. the N. Y. N. H. & H. R R. Co. first case for Thursday; Frank Bennett vs. the N. Y. N. H.'& H. R. R. second case for Thursday; William Scheel vs. the Con- necticut ' company, , third case for Thursday. No cases wers assigned for Tuesday, as that day will be-occupied with criminal matters still undisposed of. There was no short calendar bus- iness at Friday's sessfon of the court Two divorce cases were down, but one was continued for one aveek and the other claimed for, the trial list, as it is to be contested. Wrong Man on Trial. Following the assignment of cases, the case of Theodore Langlois, charg- ed with assault, and commenced on Thursday, was resumed. This case turned out in a peculiar way. It was not completed when trial was stopped, it having been established by the testinony of several witnesses for the defense that the assault charged against Theodore Langlois was really committed by Theodorg's brother Al iliarly known about the city Henry Dubreiel, Alvin La- rhlnce and Armand Bibeauit, all wit- nesses for the defence, testified that they had been present at the time of the assault on James McGann of this city. and that the assault had been committed by Albert Langlois-and not by Theodore. With this fact estab. [lished, the trial was stopped, it hav ing been ‘clearly. established that a mistake in identity had been made. McGann testified on the stand that he was not certain who had struck him on the night the assault was com- mitted - one of several young men who had been sitting in the doorway ronags SPECIAL FEATURES: - Madoira, s An unusbal chance places. e CLARK’S 12th Annual CRUISE Feb. B to April 19 To octld Cut Prices n all the latest Sheet Music for a few days only —at— Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street. Musical Goods of all kinds al lowes! prices THE | ORIENT Malta, Const 4 S ool 1o wtop over 18 t Grd Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Statien, New York Clty Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Btation free. 20 stamp for N.Y. City Guide Book end| Yihere to Trade in Jewett fly Judre ( rrv t.uun lu'l'cm. to_ot anr. 'rry Shwatt CIY, Mary's hatl, nlnfi y. septda HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Yo Kitchen, block, Ji CH AT ALL HOURS, of Tucker's store, near the postoffice. Served In first class shape: Prices Theodore Langlols was discharged. He | Protect your idea. Handsome 63- |low. Tabacco and Clgars. W. J. Brioks has been out under bonds since the page Guide Book Free. ley. sepéd \ case was appealed from the city court on_August 19, The next case was that of the state vs. Robert Saunders of East Killingly charged with assaulting James Mec- e — SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer, ' L. A. Roy, Jewett City. ? \ Danielson, Conn. Phoenix_Block, oct1TuThS regulate the flow of bile. tone the entire system. nflnnhed:hnr For Bilious Attacks Here is help for you. Your bilious attacks may be both prevented and relieved, but prevention is better than cure. The means are at your hand. When a dull headache, furred tongue, yellow cast to the eyes, inactive bowels, dizziness, or a sick stomach, warn you of a coming bilious attack, resort at once to BEECHAM'S PILLS vhmhm-honhsunflymthehvzr and bowels, and quick); A few doses of Beecham’s P:Il.u correct the stomach, put the blood in order, relieve headache and i’ormmtyymonhndudnu.fleechmshflsby niemd&omxghumno-mmuh,hd‘mdhwdl.hn Special Chacolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. Moosup. septsd -_——— 108 CREAM wholesale and retall arties, etc., supplied. - Agent for the MeKinley musie, 10c a copy. Willlam Johpstone, Jewett City, WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce -;qu—xk of Lumber, Palnta, Cement. Gl lnll,.lt New q"uofiu lu-l 1n every Bvery the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOKE Main 8t. Danlelson. Jun278 James B Keech, Mgr ‘| ECONOMICAL ‘f insans gefting the mest ulnc loy your -noner‘ A can give in R. BENTON DIIBI.I. “ Alylum St FUNERAL DIRIC‘ TOR. awtord Paralture and Cr. Cooking “Phones—Stors :x; house A MOOSUP 8 3. Eing. Prop. Sample Special attention g char i i East n»u'e‘?-':'"'fiu to ‘l‘ i lia Tar Fesiita, f