Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1909, Page 2

"~ MURRAY:S “the Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN.' Woolen Dress Fabries New and fashionable cloths ~are #hown today, an assortment which in- cludes many weaves, colorings and qualities, a stock large in variety, one with offerings remarkable in price. In black and many colors, a few of fabrics are roa.icloth, Serge, Satin Prunella, Ottoman, Price range is B0c to $1.50 yard. Black Dress Silks @re here In many weaves and widths, kinds that will give satisfactory serv- ice for a moderate price. A few prom- inent offerings today are— 27 inch Taffeta Silk, a yard Ssc. 20 inch Taffeta Silk, a var, 2§ inch Taffeta Silk, a yarc Messallne Silks, in widih. 35 inch, cording to width are !l(ID $1.25, 1 yard. Moire Velour, 20 inch $1.00, 27 inch $1.50 yard. Bed Coverings Warmth-giving Coverings of good size In a big variety of grades and col- orings at wonderfully low prices. Cotton' Bed Blankets, & pair 48c to $1.00. Merino Bed Blankets, a pair $1. $2.00. Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $2.50 to $6.50. Home-made Comforters, $1.50, Comforters of many &tyles, -filled wwith clean cotton, $1.00 to $5.00. Checked Bed Blankets in many color combinations, a pair $3.50. Crib Blankets, blue or pink. 7 Wrapper Blankets .in many ings and designs, $2.39. e, $1 color- A Sale of Kitchenwares is now in progress. A chance to sup- ply your wants in every day needfuls at prices far below regular. Every article is of first quality, a stock which presents a big variety of kinds and qualities, all at a decidedly bar- gain price. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. Paper septidd Commencing with Sept. 13th for the week, a Lady Demon- strator will demonstrate the exczptional merits of VAN HOUTEN’S CELEBRAT- . ED COCOA at B. E. READE'S, 717 Main Sireet, Wiliimantic. sept10d (Bucessors to Sessions & Elmorey Embalmers and Funerd [irectors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone conuecrion. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, sad the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich, Wi rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantie, Ct. CHESBRO has a lot of small Show Cases and a lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. eug2d HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Ledy Assistant THERE is no advertising medium’in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. WM WILLIMANTIC - Daughter: Masy Elope, but = Faller Wants Razors Back—Love and Lar- ceny. ¥ An elopement and a case of larceny figured in by a young man and woman belonging in the«lower village had all of the inhabitants agog late Sunday ahd Monday when the news was made known, John Potvin of ‘Ash street operates a barber shop and umbrella repair- ing establizhment in the remodeled Griswold block on Jackson street. Wilfred Bird, who came here from Montreal some four months ago, Was in_Potvin's employ. He roomed at Mrs, - Bergeron's house close by the Pocvin house and took his meals with the Potvin family. He became ac- quainted with Jennie, Potvin's 21-year old daughter, and they were engaged to_be married in October. i When Bird went to work for Potvin e had no barber’s tools and Mr. Pot- vin went secukity for some -razors with a supply drummer, as the. latter did not want to trust Bird because he was a stranger. Bird was to pay his | employer on the instaliment plan but falled to live up o his agreement. Sunday morning @ird and Jennie came up town at an early hour. Bird hav- s for the shop went in and azors to the extent of § worth_according to Potvin. Then bp tock the trolley to Worcester via Taft- Central” Village and Putnam. the police authorities and the wires were got to working and kept busy in an_endeavor to locate the elopers. Word was received early Monday that the couple was seen in Worces- ter and Mr. Potvin went there later. Mr. Potvin says there was no need of their eloping as his daughter was old enough to look out for herself but that it was his intention to get back the $8.25 worth -of razors at any rate. Vacation Starter. Walter R. King, registry clerk at the local post office commences his nnual two weeks' vacation today. A good, part of his leisure time will be taken up in attending race horse meets. For the next three days he will be busy at the local fair as start- er of the races. Among his plans is the intention to attend the races at Woonsocket or Hils Grove, R. P, and the big state fair at Rochester, N. H. ville, lPrmdn put the matter in the hands of Progres on New Sewer. Superintendent Lyons with the sew- er department is making good head- way laying a 15-inch sewer on Ash street. About five of the eight hun- dred feet have already been laid. The work was commenced on lower Main street just beyond Willowbrook and is completed as far as Diow’s store. No ledges have been encountered but nu- merous large stones were taken out of H\l: trench. The sewer will extend to a point ~ near ex-Selectman James Smith's property. “Paid in Full” Welcomed on Return Date. Pald In Full was the attraction at Loomer Opera house Monday evening and its presentation was again accord- ed a fine house. The stars in the evenly balanced cast were tendered an unusually appreciative . measure of applause Busy at Fair Grounds. Monday afternoon there was a good ) of b ss done at the fair grounds. The fakir and legitimate concessionists were arriving in goodly numbe; uperintendent of Grounds D. P. Dunn was hustling alloting spaces to them all day. In the ex- hibition hall decorators and many local business men were getting everything in readiness to display their wares to the best possible advantage. The gypsy camp was roady for business arly as usual and took in some coin reading palm OBITUARY. Charles H. Clark. Charles H. Clark, a resident of the town of Columbia for a great many ears, died Sunday afternoon at the Norwich IHospital for the Insane. He was 81 years old and is survived by a widow. He was a farmer and at one time was loc d in this city as- sisting his nephew, L. A. Lyman, when the ju:ter was superintendent Of the town farm. For a number of years he was agent at Hop River. Ths hody was brough: fo tr city Monday morning from Norwich and taken to the undertaking establishment of Elmore & Shepard, Thompson Going to Suffield. Harold Thompson leaves today for Suffield to enter the Connecticut Lit- erary institute. “Pup” will be ready when the call for football candidates is issued and will make a strong bid for quarterback. He wak one of the best players for that positin that eyer donned a Windham High uniform and Is_particularly well built and qualifies for the Important position. 1If there are any other candidates for the po- ion they will have to travel some and show a marked degree of superi- ority in all branches of the great fall Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augSTThS N If We Could 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 land,” our business would more than double in a month Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely for you? Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute ¢ H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webstet, Treas. i il S TR | SRS T r Wlllnatic Danelson mmmmmm- game or'be content to see the “Pup” in action from the side-lines. o bk Sharpe Enters Amherst. Carl Sharpe of ington, one of Windham High's luebfov(hfll players, left- Monday morning for Amherst, Mass.,, to matriculate with the fresh- man class of the agricultural college at that place. Sharpe will try. for the football eleven and should make 4 goodd bid for a tacke position. He has the right build and the stamina to go with the gruelling game and give or take with anyone. , No Action on Hinman Suggestion. “In the business before the monthly meeting of the board of aldermen on Monday night County Health Oficer George E. Hinman brought up the matter of the city: health officer's work, stating that as that officer’s term would soon expire it might be well to provide for raigng the salary, as it is now too small, much lower than any city in the state, being now $25 per quarter. He showed how pfilk inspec- tion,and provision inspectién ought to be carried out more fully and he pro- posed to comsolidate the three offices and raise the salary accordingly. The board did nothing about it, al- though the mayor suggested that' this was the time to take it up and frame a new ordinance within the next sixty days te put this in operation as soon as’ possible, Personals. Frank Philips of Hampton was a Wilimantie visitor Monday. Miss Alice Trudeau of St. Valentine. P. Q. is th> guest of J. S. Auhertin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson of Chaplin were Willimantic visitors Mornlay. Sherift Preston B. Sibley of Daniel- £on was in town on business Monday morning. #Henry Milliard spending a few di this city. Judge of Probate Merritt Welch of Chaplin’ was in Wilimantic on busi- ness Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam B. Fisk are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Edward Case of Pawtucket, R. I Mrs. Arthur Barrett of Providence was the guest of friends in town for a few hours Monday. J. F, SullivAn is visiting his sister, Miss Abble Sullivan jn Nerthampton, Mass., for a few days. Everctt Harrington leaves today to resume his studies at the Connecticut Literary institute at Suffield. The Ladies’ Missionary society of the <t Congresational church will meet witk: Mrs, Chaffre this afternoon. Dr. D. E. Taylor of this city has been granted a patent for a headgear arrangement for holding lights, M Helen Harringlon will leave today for Bradford, Mass, to enter the academy at that place bearing the sane name. Mrs. J. Caivie Brown and Mrs. An- nic Way will leave .Wednesday for a uip t0 Quebec, Montreal and the White mountains, Prederick E. Staebner left morning to resume his duti instructor of mAthematics_at_Phillips Exeter dcademy, Exeter, N. H. . and Mrs, Benjamin Savory of are visiting with ory's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey of 164 Jackson street. George Carpenter of Phillips, Me., master mechanic of a logging rail- road, is the guest of Judge Andrew J. Bowen. Mr. Cerpenter was a former Eastford boy. Gen. E. S. Boss, Postmaster C. H. Dimmick, John E. Brick and D. E. Potter of Hartford are to leave Sun- day for Willimantic, Me, to enjoy a ten days' fishirg oifting. Willlam Thompson left Monday morning for Exeter, N. H.. ‘where he whil_ratriculate in Philips Exeter academy. Thompson will be @ candi date for an egd or quarterback gosi- tion on the f®otball eleven. John McKenna of Maple avenue em- of Providence is with relatives in Tonday as an ploved by a lscal laundry firm, is laid up with a very sore right arm. He does mot kncw exactly how the memher became that way. tending physiciun diagnoses the case as one’ of blood poison ng. DANIELSON Marriage Announced After Three Years—Firemen's Tag Day Netted Over $200—News from the Grangers . E. Bitgood was at Three Rivers, Mass, Monday, attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Youns. Miss Eva Reeves of Baltic was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves over Monday. Mrs. Esther Toulon of New York is tine her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. isberg., > Miss Eucy Fournier will return fhis week from a stay of several weeks with relatives in Norwich. W Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Otis and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Withington have réturned from a visit in New York. W. L. Buliard made a business trip to_ Worcester Monday. Miss Elizabeth Riley of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street. Returning from Europe. Rev. Cleestin Crozet, pastor of St James’ church, is due to arrive in New York this week, after spending the | summer in Burope. Louls E. Kennedy is at Moosup to- day in charge of the funeral arrange- ments of Mr. Lergey, who died in-that village. Mr. Largey was 74 veurs old. The hody will be taken to Wor- cester for burial. S. Cady Hutchins was in Providence Monday. Patrick Burns, who has been Il at home on \Iup!@ street for some time, remains in about the same con- dition. Frank Casey Superintendent. Frank Casey has Been appointed su- perintendent of the mill of the Thistle Waorsted Co. at Blmville. Mr. Casey succeeds H. Frescott Brigham, whose stock in the mill has been taken over for_the company. Married Three Years Ago. Announcement is made of the wed- ding of Joseph Malucelli of the firm of Malucelll & Bertorilli, and Miss Dom- inico . Bertorilll. The wedding oc- curred three years ago when Mr. Malucelli visited at his home in Italy. Mrs. Malucelli remained at her home there when her husband returned to thig country. Mr. Malucelli left Dan- ielson in. the laster part of August to return ‘to Italy and is due to arrive at Naples Wednesday. He is not ex- ted to return to Danielson for some REA[IZED $200. Firemen's Tag Day Was a Success. The Firemen's assocfation received $200.96 ffrom their Tag day enter- prige. {This amount is somewhat in excess Bf the amount that it was ex- pected to realiz2 and the members of the department are very pleased and griiteful to the public for the gengrous spirit exhibited. Miss Alice Humphrdy received the first prize as the solicifor securing the largest amount.” ‘Her collections amounted to §30.61. Miss Bertha Graves secured the second prize, fer collection amounting to $34.06. 'Miss Evelyn Brown was' third with $11.36. All of the solicitors worked hard to get & big fund together and their R a0 o ¥ work 1s Very much appreciated nmmw came as commi amount secured on the canary birds which _ w dhpmd of by a dealer on Railroad square. The dealer sold fifty-six of the birds. Thinks He Hll Real Gold. ‘Warden W. E- rd has some sam- ples of ore taken a ledge not far from Lanielson -that he thinks are worth the expense,of assay to deter- mine if a substance which is contained in the specimens is real gold. The nature of the substance strik- ingly resembles the precious yellow meta! and a report on their value will be awaited with interest. Mrs. Read to Assist. Mrs. J. B. Read of Worcester is expected to be in Danielson to take part in the evangelical services that are to be held in the Advent church under the auspices of the Pentescostal church. Mrs. Read has had charge of the children’s meetings at the Willi- mantic camp ground for tne past 29 vears, and at the Douglas camp meet- ing for several years. Gypsies Do the Town. .. The band of gypsies that gave Wil- limantic a visit that attracted the at- tention of the newspapers drove into Danielson about 11 o'clock Monday morning and at once proceeded to go through the town. The garishly garb- ed women of the party at once spread into a skirmish line and hiked into every business place in sight. They were the same old kind of a nuisance that they always have been and pes- tered everybody that would listen to have their fortune told. They had the usual surplus of merve and in Some inst: nces this fact secured for them an invitation to get out and get out quick. Grange Interests. Brooklyn grange is to have a meet- ing this (Tuesday) evening at which the numbers on the progtamme are to be given by the members of Little River grange of Hampton. Killingly grange held a regular meeting Mon- day evening, at which a very inter- esting programme was given, End of the Season. The season for cottagers has prac- tically ended at Alexander's lake and the colony that has spent the greater part of the last three months around the shore' of the pretty body of water have returned to their homes after a delightful outing. The number bf cot- at the would be greatly ed if satisfactory arrangements could be made. General News. Mrs. Simon P. Humphrey has an exhibit of art needlework at the Woodstock fair. Mrs. Humphrey en- 4crs examples of her work with the needle in all the eastern Connecticut fairs and has received many awards during the past few years, The members of Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, D. A. R. are to meet with Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury at her home at the head of Cotlage street Thursday afternoon, Telesphor Woisard is enjoyine a va- cation this week. Henry L. Weston of Prc ited with friends in Danie day. ence vis- son Mon- Social and Personal. Mrs. M. E. Bassett and Miss Bas- sett were guests of Miss M. E. Ballou of Providence on Sunday Miss Louise Panielson left on Mon- day for Long Branch, N. J., where she will teach the coming year. William Pickett of Providence spent Sunday with his family. Herbert C. Blaney and Clinton Pel- lett were Providence visitors on Sun- day. The Ladies’ Bridge club held its first meeting after the summer recess on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. H. Keach. Oliver Jacobs has returned to Wor- cester to pesume his studies at Wor- cester Te€h., -this being his senior r. Frank A. Spaulding has been a Hartford visitor. recently CAUGHT IN THE MACHINERY. Spine—Accident l( Davis & Brown Mill. Norton' of Killingly Center v injured at the Davis & Brown woolen mill about 5.30 Monday afternoon while engaged in cleaning machinery in the carding room. Nor- ton became entangled between a belt and a pulley, was thrown up into the air a distance of about 10 feet,.and landed on his head on a piece of shaft- ing. Dr. A. Darling, Dayville, Norton, who is now at his home. extent of his injuries had not been definitely ascertained Monday night, but it is feared the spinal column is James was - seriol attended The fractured. Norton also has a bad cut on the forehead. He is about 50 -ears of age. The accldent is particularly sad, fol- Jowing so closely the death of the in- jured man’s daughter, Katherine, who was buried last Thursday. "COLCHESTER Visitors in the ‘Borough—Baptist Pas- tor Recovers and Conducts Services. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and child of Willimantic are visiting Sullivan’s sisters on Turnerville ue for two weeks. “loyd Tiffany has gone to Montville where he will teach for the coming year. Rev. B. D. Remington rettirned on Saturday evening from a two weeks' stay with relatives in Bridgeport. He was able to conduct serviced at the | Baptist church Sunday. Miss Sarah Palmer, state supervis- or of the schools in town, returned to her home in New Haven Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Willoughby and daughter were guests of Mrs. Wil- louglhtby’s sister, Mrs. Fred Taylor, in Lebanon, over Sunday Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in town. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and daughter were guests of friends in Lebanon over Sunday. Willlam H. Van Horn of Willimantic was in town over Sunday. * Dr, Joseph Klein and Daniel O'Brien were in Westchester Sunday. A number from town went to Berlin this (Tuesday) morning to attend the state fair. Daniel W. Willlams of New Britain was at his home, the Homestead inn, on_Rroadway, over Sunday. J. H. Baldwin of New Haven was here Monday. Gardner Wickwire of New Haven was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Hakes, on Broad- way, over Sunday.' Charles M. Wickwire of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. G. Wickwire, on Hayward avenue, Honor of Mrs. Emma Cook Burch, An informal reception was given by Mrs. Ella D. Greenleaf at her resi- dence, 43 John street, Norwich, Wed- nesday evening 1ast, in honor of Mrs. Emma C. Furch, wife of Dr. Burch of Providence. Graphophone music by the kindness of John :{dsrrls. dan@tr}: and- pames’ were: enjoy \mong uests were Mrs. M. Latha’:n of New §Drk Mrs. Burch, formerly Miss Em-, ma Cook of Norwich, who has been spending August at har former home in this city, returned u: Providence on " Thursday- Reception i Bf James Norton May Have Fractured | l’-.. David Flagg Willing to Be Tm Clerk—Rain Badly Needed—Opening Day of W'M Fair—Local Small Notes. Mr. and Mrs. George W. and Mrs. ' Herbert J. Smith left day for Snowcrest inn, Marbleliead, Mass., where they will ain during Sep- tember, Mr. Smith of Saybrook will doln thie pexty Jite Phineas G. Wright is improving at the Day-Kimball hospital, where he has been since being injured, when a tree fell on him last week, near Harrisville. Attorney Charles L. Torrey w in Xllllmtln on a business trip Mon- Y. ‘Willlam H. - Taylor. returned to Hartford Monday to continue work on his lw ative souvenir. F. Walden Wright was in Stafford Springs Monday on a business trip. Arthur L. Duvert of Woonsocket has been the guest of friends in Put- nam. Charles P. Grosvenor continues to fmprove at the Day-Kimball hospital from injuries received in an automo- bile accident some time ago. Touring Germany. Rev, J. W. Walker and Fred Morrell of this city, who have been spending the summer in Europe, were recently heard from in Germany. A. C. Luke has been called to Ded- ham, Mass., by the death of his moth- er. » J. Reynolds of Pawtucket was a recent visitor in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer vis- ited relatives in.Danielson Sunday. Death from. Meninitis. Harriet, infant daughter of Mj Harold Morse, died Sinday, after an illness of & few days with spinal men- ingitis, DAVID FLAGG Candidate for the Nomination Town Clerk, Tt was hnnounced Monday that Da- vid Flagg will be a_candidate for elec- tion as town clerk. < Mr. Flage has been urged to be a candidate. He is familiar with the routine of the of- fice, having been assistant to James W. ‘Mannihg, who was the town clerk of Putnam for many years. Mr. Flage's candidacy will probably mean a contest for the nomination in the republican caucus, as F. W. Sew- ard, the present incumbent, will prob- ably be a candidate for re-election. The outlook Monday was that the democrats will make a hard try to elect one of their party, if pre-election conditions warrant. Gypsies Start Towards Massachusetts Border. The caravan of gypsies that has been passing from one to amother of arious Windham county towns for the past few days, reached Putnam Monday afternoon. They did their us- pal business stunts in' this town with usua! success and left headed towards the Massachusetts line. Mills Need Rain and Plenty of It. Although the mills in this city were for g not in_operation Sunday, not a great deal of water accumulatdd in the res- ervoirs above this city and some of the Putnam plans were again obliged to shut down Monday afternoon, This condition will not be relieved until a great deal of rain falls. It is expected that—the criminal business of the September term of the Windham county superior court will be pretty well disposed of after today’s (Tuesday) session, when the business for .the week menced with Judge W. the bench. will be com- . Bennett on Benjamin Reagan of this city is at the Hartford hospital, where he will remain for several weeks to recelve tregtment for an illness of long stan® ing Harrington Will Live. Michael Harrington, who attempted to commit suicide at his home on Al len Hill in the town of Brooklyn last Friday, will probably recover. He is still at the Day-Kimball hospital with the chances apparently in his favor. WOODSTOCK FAIR. Entry Day for Fifty-first Annual Ex- Mohday was en: day for the fifty- first annual_exhibition of the Wood- stock agricéltural society. That part of the grounds were the exhibition buildings are situated was like a bee- hive during all the day and indi tions late Monday noon anat th year's fair will be a faithful reproduc tion of those of this society that have gone before. The vegetable and fruit exhibits will be larger than at the fairs held carlier in the month as the present date given time to increase the mumber of competitors for the awards. Cattle and poultry came in freely during Monday afternoon and evening and these departments will be up to their usual standard. Along with the business men that came to arrange displays and _the farmers and others who will have products to show - at the fair there came the usual number of concession buyers with their traps and luggage. Services of Yom Kippur. Beginning at sunset tomorrow (Wed- nesday) evening the Hebrews of Put- nam will commence the observance of Yom Kippur. All of them are ex- pected to assist in the services of the Day of Atonement, which_ ushers in the pew year, 5670, in the Jewish cal- endar. The services in this city are to be held In Foresters' hall. Canadian Club Active. The Independent Canadian club re- cently organized in this cily s gi ing promise of making its influence felt in local political affairs. There is a decided interest among the members as the possibilities presented in the coming annual town election and the club as a unit will be a valuable fadtor to the candidates that receive the support of its members. Groton.—Thomas Avery, who . con- ducts a gagage at Eastern Point, has had a very busy season. Every hight there were more than 25 automobiles stored at the garage. During the win- ter the shop will be enlarged. FOR BABY'S SAKE | — USE— omfort Powder ‘Then his skin will be free from itching, *“fi scalding, rashes, and all sore- originaland bustbaby pewder. Be sure you get “COMFORT” POWDER. Box with Baby's. Nurse. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Als that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEV'S' PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. ouingl"ln the' “"‘""S There are eleven automobiles owne valued at about $15,000. They % Bennett, Ol l"w u“gu' AR 2 iver ‘atf reorge Ayer and J. H, Tracy, two White steamers. FUNERAL. Mrs. Ellen Ervine. ‘The body of Mrs. Ellen Ervine was brought from Norwich on Monday in charge of Undertaker J. A. Hourigan. A requiem high mass was celebrated hY Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice at St. Ma- ry's church. Misses Ellzabeth Camp- bell and Margaret Driscoll sang Some Sweet Day as a duet. Burlal was in St. Mary’s cemetery, the bearers being P. B. Driscoll, Joha Driscoll, George Barber and Hugh McGovern. et COUNCIL ST. JOAN D'ARC Organized on Sociste St. J Sunday atternoon at 5 o'clock about 400 assembled in Rioux hall at the in- stitution of council St. Joan of Arc, No. 279 _an auxiliary of the local coun- cil of St. Jean Baptiste, which took place under the direction of the or- ganizer, D. P. Auclair. Hon. J. Adelard Caron of Woonsocket, general secre- tary of the order, was installing pres- ident and was assisted in the work by the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Pi erre Labrich of Taftville; honorary president, Pierre Labrich, Taftville; deacon, A. Gareau of Bgitic; vice presdient. Adelard Morin of Taftville. The officers installed were: Chap- lain, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice; deacon- Mrs. George Labonne, Jr.: hon- president, Mrs. Joseph Boisvert president, Mrs. Laura Grenier; vice president, Mrs. Rose Hourlg sea- retary, Mrs. Henrietta Auclair; assist- ant secretary, Miss Celia Jarvis: pre- ceptress, Miss Virginia Labonne; treasurer, Miss Delina Montville: mis- tress of ceremonies, Mrs. T. A. Rioux first ordaining commissioner, Mrs. Em- ma Lachapelle: second ondaming com- missioner, Miss Beatrice Boisvert; first accountant, Mrs. U. H. Desros- jers: second account, Miss Hattie Bal- u: physician, Dr. Alphonse Fontaine. The presentation address was made by D. P. Auclair and other addresses were made’ by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Hon. J. Adelard Caron. Pierre Labrich. F. A. Garean and Mrs. Laura Gre- nier. Interesting features were a mili- tary drill »- the Iadies' guard, num- berin~ 14, of the Taftville council, un- der the captaincy of Miss Celia Ga- reaud, formerly of this place: also se- Jections by the Tocal council's orches- tra composed of Miss Eva Bolsvert, piano, Frederick Menard, Violin, and Zdménad Jodoin, cornet. Refreshments were remainder of the eve a social way. Big hawk Shot. Barber shot a large henhawk Monday It was a long shot. but he broke the hawk’s wing, and then des- patched him. He me from tip te tip. and from head to tail About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew of East Haven served and the ng was spent in R. R twenty inches were guestg of their son, Dr. R. R. Ag- new, ovepSunday The Mehls club of the Congrega- tional churdh hold their firSt fall meet- ing this (Tuesday) eyeni It is la- dies’ night, and an entertaining pro- gramme hae, been arranged Miss Clarissa Geer of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Milner left on Monday for Valatie, N. Y., they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. N, § been sepanding the where Green, who have at Ms, summer Carriage and Automobile Painting and Irimming Carriage and Wagon Werk of all kinds. Anything on wheels built to order. PPICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPURATION, 507-515 North Main Strest. apriéd preserv steady heat' with less cost than any other . range. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, Norwich, Conn. ; Fred S. Brown's returned to their home in Providence on Monday. Their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow of Bosion, spent Suns day at Mrs. Brown' The beautiful display of asters and heliotrope in the Baptist and Congre- gational churches on Sunday were sent by Mrs. A. A. Young. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. i1 to ‘25 Ferry Street sanzzd ured. three feet | T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbd 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, B: Pale and Burton, Muejr's cotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin. _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger J B, Ale, Frank Jone: Sterling Bitter Ale, Budweiser, Anheuser- Schlitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, iy2za JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 262 Individuality Is What Cousts In Photography. oct108 Bringing out the real persona the fin points in character, the leln‘ its that make us wi we are. down by-the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a read ade look. If you want a photo of your real gelf, or what your friends see to lo and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, orwich Bl opposite augl1sd QUALITY n, work should .always be considered, ~tally when it costs no more than \hh Ih[»nnr kind. led men are employed by us. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG may27d Skl Our e tell the Keenkutter Safety Razor ON THIRTY DAYS’ TRIAL. I not satisfied at the end of thirty days return and money will be refunded KEENKUTTER GOODS Every piece watranted. of all kinds. Quali{y goods. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Frarklin Street, o on “a:fuperd view of the wor derful gkyline and watertront of New York. Steamer 1eaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 a. m. (Mondays ex cepted) and Pler 40, North River, | Fars Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London, Con sugil All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight ~and serviec direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 515 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelt smn, Mmdlyl ‘Wednes- days, Fridays, “ ‘Phone or erite e folder, P. 8. Frolght recelved until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent, mayéd (irand Union Hote Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day « A%D UPWARD ‘Baggage to and from Station h‘ Send 20 stamp for N.T.Clty Guide Book and May i Where to Trade in Jewet City JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection & first o restaurant. Home made pastry 1 kinds. Meals served at all hours ers and clams served to order. Try reft's | eam. Jowett City Candy Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall,” Haskell biock, Jewett City, Conn QUICK LUNCH AT A in first clags s Tobaeco and Clgars. HOURS. Prices J. Brick- sep6d Served low, ley. ape. W. SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer. L. A. Roy, Jewett City. ICE CREAM at wholesale and retall Parties, churches, stc, supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glas: Nails, eto, We carry a comple! of masons’ and builders’ suppli Church, Jewett ClUg, JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every partienlar. INA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture and Crawford Ceshing ‘Phones stor- house 85-5. ———————————— MOOSUF HOUSE. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 8- ,page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS Special Chocolate Cream Draps 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, septsd Putnam, Moosup TOR DAY AND FANCY COODS "'"‘.‘..1'5" s .::u-v- Moneysr fi&"; Cona. THE UNDERPRICE SALE now at The Boston Goods Store. Dantelson, medns big in prices to the customer on seasonable Every departmert in the store the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR Main St. Danleson. James = Keech, Mgr A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE oniy 10¢ a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE jun27d Iy2USTur ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. I can give It to yow in Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBGLE, 46 w 8t _— DR. CHAS. ‘B. LAMS; - VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge' snw