Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1909, Page 2

i i i 'MURRAY'S | oston Store " WILLIMANTIC, CONN. chance to pick from a wenderfully large assortment of first quality wares @t big reductions from regular price. Two Special Offerings In Woolen Goods 66 inch Broadcloth, suitable for coats or capes, solid colors in red, brown and mode, a cloth well worth $1.50, here today at 75c a yard, Woolen Fiannet tn many shades of gray or brown, lengths one to ten wards, quality well worth 39¢, here to- “day at 12%c a yara. Styles in Women’s Suifs Materials are broadcloth, serge, cheviot and tweed. Ceats in length mre 36, 40 and 45 inch, semi-fitted, sin- gle or double-breasted, roll or shawl collar, with or without collar and cuffs. Some have collar and cuffs of moire, satin velvet. theoughout. Skirts type and many other Prices $15.00 to $36.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ or Coats are’ lined are Moyen age new effects. Home Journal Patterns. Paper, sept1sa (8ucossors to Sesslons & Elmom) Embalmers and Funerdl Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone conzecilon. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., &ad the United States Health and A joi- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wi rit for rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantic, Ct. Commencing with Sept. 13th for the week, a Lady Demon- strator will demonstrate the exceptional merits of VAN HOUTEN’S CELEBRAT- ED COCOA at H. E. READE'S, 717 Main Sireet, Willimantic. sept10d Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and . Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- tead. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8¢, Willimantie, augéTThS R 30 Wi mantsy. . SusyTiNg HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct New and Fashionable_l A P A o, SR Tanee WILLIMANTIC ments. - There was plenty of harmles citemgnt and loose conversation on Main “street Friday afternoon, wheré % |the tracks are being torn up for the refaying of heavier ones and work is! in_progress paving the street. Mayor Dunn ‘chanced along and no- ticed that the trolley men were tamp- ing back the dirt, .although they had not struck the proper grade. He told them that they would have to remedy the defect. Contractor Langfeld, who has the paving ‘job, was dissafisfied with the way thipgs were goin told his men to quit for ¢he day. His laborers are entivel; $eparate from those doing the tradk work. Lange- feld was about peudy. to mix grouting for the founda.ion, but upon attempt- g o mix <he cement and sand to the: requiged consistency, found that it would not set it should. About this time representatives of the firm that - sold the cement appeared and thére .was an argument, .much’ loud talking, Halian epithets hurled ‘about and even''a tool. or two brandished in_the' air, 5 “Contrgctor Yangefeld ~claimed that the cerfient was not what it should be; ‘that they could have the cement back for 4200 and keep the extra that he paid them. He decided tha hie would not use their cement, and that’he would after all use Atlas, the kind originally, wanted by Alderman Gelinas, chalrman of the standing colamittee on streets. A'he city engineer and the cement phople went off to make a test of the load of cement and Langefeld's men went ‘back to work. A big crowd took in ‘the free show from the side- walks anil discissed the situation aft- er the’talkfest was over, Capt. B. H. Richmonddw, on ‘hand .also to assist in quelling a riot if the animated participants got heated to that pitch. it is the generil opinjon that the contractor is qualified and intends to do a satisfactory job. SELECTMEN'S REPORT. Increased Expenditures Justified by Extraordinary Demands in Various Departments. The annual report of the selectmen of the town of Windham for the year ended September 15, 1909, is in part as follows: Borrowed money $26.- 186.67; highways $6,366:22; state roads $14,180.61; almshouse $6,278.54; out- side paupers $1,884.86; 'schools and school property $27,152.91; salaries and _expenses seléctmen’s office $1,- 042.84; expenses town clerk's ‘office K clection expenses $849.40; as- sessing and collecting taxes $1,119.11; cemeteries 80.49; bridges $1,949.89; town building $3,150. attorney's fees and legal expenses $104; insane and idiotic $4,137.92 miscellaneous $2,811.60; registrar of births, mar- riages and deaths $5 ; state, coun- ty and commutation taxes $1,391.40; old town building $58.07; total $78,- 107.92. THE FEW THINGS SAVED from the average fire are a sorry sub- stitute fo; well furnished home you owned a few hours before. IF UNINSURED it will take all or most of your sav- ings to start another home. MAKE SURE 2 that will not he your position. Have us insure your furniture today. Then thing happens the insuranc y's ‘money and not your sav- will pay for a new outfit. A/ B. ADAMS, 18 Church $t, Willimantic, Cos 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistlc designs. John Lennon & 'Son, eorner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. CHESBRO has a lot of small Show Cases aad a lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. « aug?d Telephone. Lady Assistant If We in any bank of the “for you? MURRAY, Prest. e 3 make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible 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 N. D. Webster, Treas. S A : and. o | . Total amount of orders drawn, 3164, 127459, Deduct borrowed -money, $26, 166.67. Total, $75,107.92. .|, The report uya‘ ‘While certain items of = extraordinary ~expenditure | appear in the various departments of this report, causing the increased to- tal amount of orders drawn to $78,- 107.92—we beg to call particular at- ‘| tention to the items on state roads, schools, school property and cemeter- ies, in' which departments expendi- tures have been voted by the citizens of the town in town meetings, and an aggregate of #hese items, namely, $16,666.67 for new model sciool build- ing, $8,285 state road contract, $5,000 for' Potter farm for cemetery, and $10,000 for O'Loughlin property for high school ,amounts to $39,951.67, which deducted from our total amount of orders, $78.107.92, leaves the sum of $38,156.25 for current expenses, which sum is a slight decrease from last year. To mecet these extra expenses, it became necessary to borrow money in excess of the usual sum, causing the item of borrowed money to be some- what in excess of the usual amount borrowed for current expenses. The total expense for highways, ex- clusive of roads known as state roads, as stated in our summary, $6,366.22, shows an increase of less than $500 over this same item of expense. for the year 1908. In this department we found work that has long required at- tention, such as removing boulders, re- placing culverts and fences, besides the actual work on the hignway. that has increased tye total expense of this item. We feel confident that the out- lay has improved the appearance and travel of our town to such an extent that ‘a_slight increase is, in the end, a saving, Out of this item, as usual, the highway appropriation of $2.600 to the city of Willimantic, and of $300 to the borough of Windham has been made. State Roads—This_item, as shown in the summary, as $14.189.61, is mis- Jeading owing 1o the established cus- tom that all orders for payment of contract work done for the state are {drawn through the selectmen. When we assumed office in October, 1908, a state Yoad was building between the city line and North Windham, under the supervision of the state highway commissioner, the contract price for which was about half paid. From October 1, 1908, the present board was called upon by the highway commis- sioner to draw orders.to A. Vito, the contractor, for the payment of $8.- 285—the sums having been previously advanced by the state treasurer. This did not increase our actual expense, although it does increase our total —being simply -a method pursued by the highway commissioner's depart- ment. In June of the present year we wi called upon to pay the state the town's share of the completed road contract, which amounted to $4,071.45. To this last mentioned item should be added the expense of paving and nmew fenc- ing along -this road, amounting to 3530, the building of retaining walls and steps for abutting property own- ers claiming damages, amounting to $750, together with necessary repairs on_other sections of state roads. The actual expense for state roads will be found to be $5,904.61. Schools and School Property—The item of $27. 1 in 1909 against the sum of $403.10 in 1908 is a vast differ- ence, but readily explained by two ex- penditures, namely, the payment on October 16, 1908, by the town to the state of Connecsicut for one-third of the cost of the new model school bujlding on Windham street, of $16,- 666.67, and the payment of $10,000 September 11, 1909, for the O'Lough- lin property for high school purposes, ‘ogether h the accumulated ex- penses incident on town meetings re- garding this site and of the high school building committee. Cemeteries—Important improvements and_additions to two of our cemeter- jes have been made this year, which has necessarily increased this depart- ment considerably in excess of many years. Bridges—While the item for bridges —$1,949.89—I_an increase of $1,294.85 over that of 1908 we feel justified in stating that $§99.88 of this item is for a céntra¢t with the Berlin Construc- tiori company, made' by our predeces- sors in office, for the overhanging sidewalk on Bridge street. Outside Poor—The net expense of outside poor during the fiscal vear varies but slightly from that of pre- vious years. While we have assisted more families than common, yet the relief has to be given when necessary. Insane and Idiotic—The town of Windham is supporting thirty-two pa- tignts in the Connecticut hospitals for the insane, fourteen committed dur- ing this fiscal year, which accounts for the Jarge increase of expense in this department. The town has four patients at the sehool for imbeciles at Lakeville. Almshouse—In the fall of 1908 we 2ppointed Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Cham- berlin as keeper and matron of the altmshouse, and their management of fhe affairs of this institution has been satisfactory in every way. Deducting from the total alms- hpuse expense, as stated in our sum- 'y the amount of dis- pursements to outside poor, together With board of paupers paid. use of horse for cemetery, and other reim- Jitirsements, aggregating $1.116.20, the ‘net expense of the almshouse for the chrrent year ls $5,162.32, a decrease of $448.17 from last y FUNERAL. % Mrs. Charle The funeral of Mrs. Charles O. Ford Fras held from her late home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was well attended. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. The bearers e four nephews of the deceased, Willlam, Ed- ward, Iverett and _Dwight Ledoyt. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. Funera] Director H. N, Fenn was in charge. POLICE COURT. Dennis O'Donnell Fined $5 and Costs. In police court Friday morning Dennis O'Donnell was charged with intoxica- tion and résistance. The accused with a number of other men creating a rumpus in a Main street saloon Thurs- day and Officer Grady was called in to send them home. They all took the opportunity with the exception of O'Donnell and he commenced to abus the officér and when placed under a rest endeavored to resist and contin- ued all the' way to the station house. He pleaded guilty to both charges and Judge William A, Arnold imposed a fine of $5 and costs on each charg The total amounted to $20.60. O'Do nell ‘madle ‘arrangements 10 pay the ne. An Orderly Fai As far as can be learned the fakirs oIl slipped quietly out of town after the fair. Everything was unusually . Capt. Richmond stated Fri afternoon that no complaints whatever had been entered and that the usual hangers-on were conspicu- ous by their absence this year, Attended Hartford Ceremony. Ex-Alderman Jumes Haggerty was in Hartford Fridey attending the un- veiling of the replica of the soldier boy monumentat Hartford the orig- inal of which was dedicated at Ander- sonville, Ga., two years ago. On that occasion Mr. Haggerty and Timothy uinn_of this city were in the party t went south The replica (s the gift of the late Col F. W. Cheney of ie «"&‘ men of the Sixteenth Co; Vol- unteers who died in the m% there during the civil war, gkl No Game Today. Jack Nichols stated Friday after- noon that there would be no baseball game on the local diamond today ow- ing to the fact that all of his players are mot home as yet. Manager Mec- Broome of the Jewett City champion Bastern Connecticut league has prom- fsed Nichols that he will bring his al star team here for a game Saaturday afternoon, Sept. 25. All the local play- ers will be home then, and Manager Nichols says Willimantic will have a chance on thatdate to witness a fine game, Mrs, Michael Sullivan of Hop River, who has been the guest of friends in this city during the week, has re- turned home, Various Items. Henry Congdon of Hartford is the guest of his son, Henry Congdon, Jr., of North street. X The nine typhoid patients at St. Jo- seph's hospifal, are considered as on the road to recovery. At present there are 40 patients at the institufon. James Nichols, second baseman of the Fall River New Engiand league | team, has closed his season there and is now at his home street. Kouad Hadded, formerly residing in this city and very well known. to the local Syrians, has enlisted in the United States cavalry and is stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y. on Natchaug Personals. Ex-Mayor Oscar O. Tanner was in Hartford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Donovan spent Friday in Hartford. Mrs. George Shepard is entertaining her sister, Mrs. H. A. Clark of South Bend, Ind, Mrs. Vera McDonald left Friday for a stay of ceveral days in Spring- field, Mass. Judge Andrew J. Bowen attended the session of the superior court at Put- nam Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. D, Stearns are at their cottage at Pleasure Beach for a few weeks. % Miss Myrtie Kingsbury and Miss Ethel Spencer have gone to, Button- woods, R. L, for the week-end. Col. and Mrs. J. D. Chaffee have as guests Captain and Mrs. Charles A Thayer and son of Central Falls, R. L. Misses Sadie and Elizabeth Mulligan, who have been waitresses at the Hook- er house have returned to their home in Claremont, N. H. Miss Marfon B. Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln, has re- turned to her studies at Smith college, Northampton, Mass, John M. Bransfield ‘went to East Douglass, Mass,, Friday to act as sta- tion agent at that place during the absence of the regular men. Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln and_child have returned from Pleasure Beach, where they spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs.” Joseph T. Rose, who are Mrs. Lincoln's parents, George E. Snow of Chaplin was summoned as a witness in the Ross will case that is_being tried intthe superior court at Putnam, Friday, but was not called upon to testify. Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Boss are to attend the wedding of William Lamb and Miss Edith Bradley in West Mys- tic today. Miss Bradley is a_daughiter of Postmaster Bradley of that plade, a graduate of the Willimantic Normal school with the class of 1907 and has been teaching in Colchester. DANIELSON Up to Selectmen to Determine Closing Hour—Charles E. Francis Willing to Be Town Clerk—Howard Hill Play- ers Trim Most Opponents. Mrs. J. E. Logee fs visiting in Prov- idence, Miss Zylpha Colvin of the Willi- mantic normal school is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Colvin. William Graves has organized a fish- ing party of several Danielson men who will spend tomorrow on a char- tered boat on the Providence river. There will be about a dozen in the party. Mrs. Abel L. Reeves has been vis- iting for a few days with relatives in Willimantic. Mrs. Martin Woodworth will enter- tain the ladies of the Methodist church at her home on Hawkins street next Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lillie Brown of Boston is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Leave Town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Perkins, who have been spending the summer at the Warren homestead on the Green Hollow road, have left Danielson, Mr. Warren to return to Knoxville, Tenn., where he is an instructor in the uni- versity of Tennessee, and Mrs. Per- kins to sail from New York for a stay of several months in the British isles, in continental Burope and in the Holy Land. . Paper on Temperance Progress. Rev. ¢, H. Barber will read a paper on the spread of the temperance movement during the past 75 years at a meeting of the Windham Caunty Congregational Ministers' association, to he held in Putnam on Tuesday. Rolling Stone Breaks Horse’s Leg. A grey horse owned and driven by Denuty Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan stepped of a rolling stone near the car house at Dayville Thurs- day evening, causing the animal to break its leg. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed a§ follows remain unclaimed at the Danielgon postoffice: Mrs. George Burnham, Mrs. Leslie Goodwin, Miss Helen M. Hussey, Miss Mary Keenan, Charles R. Bragdon, Frank Jutras, red Lallas. Mrs. . H. Keach, president; Mrs. A. P, Woodward, secretary; and Mrs. F. O. Armington, treasurer, are the newly elected officers of the Ladies’ Bridge club. The club wilj.meet reg- ularly during the winter months. Selectmen to Decide Closing Hour. It is optional with the selectm Killingly to say whether the s shall be allowed to remafn epen in Killingly after 10 o'clock after Octo- ber 1, or whether they will remain open ‘until 11 o'clock, as at present. The common council of the eity of Putnam recently voted that 11 o'clock shail continue to be the hour of clos- ing in that town. Charles 8. Francis Candidate for Town Clerk. Charles S. Francis has announced that he is a candidate for the office of town clerk of Killingly. Mr. Francis, who was formerly warden of Daniel- son, has commenced his campalgn and has many assurances that he will re- celve. strong support in all parts of the town. Frank T. Preston, the present incumbent, will also be a candidate for re-election, Both candidates are republiéans and this.fact means that the contest between them will be very probably decided in the party caucus. To Consider Dyer Strest Changes. The selectmen of the town of Kill- ingly have announced a hearing for this (Saturday) afternoan.in their rooms in the Town hail building, at which time interested parties may be Nearly an Inch of Rain. Nearly an inch of rain came down In the storm of Friday, but this amount is barely noticeabl rivers. They are still far normal level and many more heavy. falls of rain will be necessary to bring them up to their usual state and sup- ply all the water that is required by the manufacturing. plants. Possible Wrestling Match. Danielson sports may have a chance to see @ wrestling match next week or some time later during the present month. It is understood that a match is being arranged and that Bill Col- lins of Central Village will be one of the contestants. Collins was seen here last winter and created a favorable impression. REAL HOT PEPPERS. Howard Hill Players Look Like Rubes but Play Like Professionals. Over the Rhode Island line in the town of Foster there is a ball team that is about to close a very success- ful season, Thi Howard Hills, and the thing: have done to some of the teams with a record that have come out to their rocky home country to trim them dur- ing the summer has been the surprise and pleasure of those who have seen the games. They play ball Sunday over in that country and that fact has been the means of drawing large crowds to see the contests. Patrons come out from Providence and Danielson and from all points on the trolley line between these two places. The Howard Hills were at first regarded as a rube com- bination, but after they had trimmed about every team in the fast Provi- dence Inter-City league and put it all over some of the Eastern Connecticut league teams their stock began to climb, and now they are loeked upon as real hot peppers. They could put up a mighty good ball game two years ago when they used to play the game in overalls and they have been getting better ever since. They play in uniform now. There is something ' about them that makes them look easy to the team that comes out to Foster for the first time, put they are about the hardest nuts crack that a fast amateur team ever bumped against. Those In- ter-City fellows accuse them of train- ing on mowing machines and cutting stone in the nearby quarry and living on a hard cider diet, but when the games are over the Howards usually have the big end of the score. Among tie teams from this section that have taken a trimming at their hands are the Wauregan, Dayville and Andem team of the Eastern Connecti- cut league and several picked nines made up of league players. Jewett City sent a team down to Foster last Sunday_and they managed to clean up the Howards and sustain the pres- tige of this part of the state. Franklin and Berthiaume of the Dayville league team have been play- ing with the Howards during the lat- ter nart of this season, as some of the regular Howards were awa. PUTNAM Intemperance Breaks Up Eastford Home—Defence Strengthens Case in Ross Will Appeal Trial—Stolen Bank Book Fougd on Track. There was no short calendar busi- ness at Friday morning’s session of the superior court, as is usual on that day. The only business of the day outside of Grant's appeal from pro- bate was the assignment of cases and the granting of an uncontested di- vorce. Mary Caffery of Eastford was giv- en a decree from Patrick Caffe- on the grounds of intemperance, and was allowed the custody of her children. Mrs. Caffery was represenied by At- torney Charles L. Torrey. The Ross Will Ca: At 1130 Miss Helen A. Witter of Hartford took the stand as the first witness of the day for the appellee in the Grant appeal from probate case. Miss Witter said she saw Mr. Ross a short time before his death and he seemed to be as sound mentally as ever. On cross examinhtion. witness maintained her opinion that Mr. Ross was as sane after his illness as be- fore. Judge Welch Resalled. Judge Merritt Weleh of Chaplin on Dbeing recalled testified that although Ross had weakened from his former condition, as he had testified ‘when called by the appellants, he seemed strong_enough to understand the pur- port of the will. Nurse's Testimony for the Defense. Margaret A. Doyle of Hartford, a graduate nurse, who had cared for Mr. Ross during his illness of 1901 and 1903, said at different times aft- er when' she called at his home he seemed improved, mentally and phys ically. Miss Doyle was also Mr. Ro: nurse in 1807 -and 1908. . In Novem- ber, 1908, Miss Doyle said Mr. Ross’ mind seemed to be as sound as it ever was. Dr. Theodore R. Parker Testifies. Dr. Theodore R. Parker of Willi- mantic attended Mr. Ross during his first illness, He stated Mr. Ross’ con- dition and the nature of the disease at that time as myelitis, an inflammation of the spinal.cord. ' Dr. Parker said the mind was not affected by this dis- ease, but at his last visit during M Ross’ first iliness, he saw no improve- ment in physical condition. Dr. Witter. Dr. Knight and the wit- ness later made an examination and the patient had quite completely re- covered the use of his limbs, affected by the first disease. Dr. Parker saw Ross again during his iliness of 1307. Mr. Ross at- that time had bronchial asthma. Imperfect circulation of bleod given by the witness as the of Rose’ death. Recess was taken with Dr. Pagker still on the stand. Neighbors Noticed No Mental Weak- ness. was cause During the afternoon session, Sliss Gertrude Martin of Chaplin. who knew Ross well, and had obxerved his phys- she ical and mental condition. said could see no difference in hin Charles Utley of Willimantic testified that he b tion_with Ross a short time before the latter's death and observed noth- ing to indicate that the man was of unsound mind. 5 Miss Inez Litchfield of Chaplin, a student at the New York conservatory of music, testified she had seen Ross a short time before his last illness at his own home; he seemed to be all right. Charles Russ, Andrew M. Grant, Clifton Church. ~ neighbors of Ross, who had, seen him a short time pre- vious to his death, stated their bhellef that he was in_his right mind. ¢ Arthur E. James of Warrenville mave testimony which he stated Ross seemed to be in_his right mind when he saw him a few’ days before his death. Adjournment Until Tuesday. Court adjourned at three o'clock ul i Tuesday, when the case will be resumed. The Slaters of Webster, winners of 15 out of 19 games, played this sum- mer will come to the Providence street grounds this (Saturday) after- noon to try to put it on the Put- nams. Barnicle and Shaw will'be the bat- tery for Putnam; Mathieu and Wad- almm for Webster. thieu is well know th this | section of the state as a basketball player. Notes. Dr."R. C. Paine of Thompson is e visiting physiclan at the Dey- mball hospital this month. Mr. and Mra. . C. Jewett have re- turned_from a trip to Ontario. M. M. Dwyer, proprietor of the Chickering house, is confined to his room by iliness. THIRTEEN DEATHS Recorded in Putnam During the Past Month, ‘The monthly bulletin issued by the state board of health for August con- tains the following statistics relative to Putna Living births in July 19, marriages in July 8, total deaths 13, representing an annual death rate per thousand of 19.2; deaths under one year 6, deaths from one to five years 1, percentage of deaths under five years to total mortality 53.8. The deaths: resulted from the following causes: Whooping cough 1, diarrhoea under five years 3, consumption 1, diseases of the nervous system 1, ac- cidents and violence 1, all other dis eases 6. STOLEN BANK BOOK Found on Railroad Track Near East Thompsen. A bank bodk showing the amount of a deposit\ in a Putnam bank and stolen from Peterson’s store when was broken into early this week, h: been found on the railroad tracks near East Thompson and returned to the owner. The burglar evidently decided that the book was of no value to him and threw it away. This fact is also taken by the police indicating that only one man was involved in mak- ing the breal TJEWETT CITY Borough Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Irene Spiers of New Haven is visiting Miss Edith Burdick. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker are visiting in Vermont and New Hamp- shire. Mrs. G. A. Haskell returned on Thursday from Plymouth, where she attended the meeting of the Society of the Descendents of the Mayflower. She also visited Middleboro and Bridge- water. Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Young and Mr. and Mis. J. d. Tracy are enjoylng an antcmobile Lri) to Cape Cod. It. M. Erown has some very fine po- tatoes dispinyed in Finn's window. Mrs, Wiham T. Crum and daugh- ter are vis'tine in Springfield at Mrs. Crumb's parents. COLCHESTER Funeral of William Reynolds—Officials Inspect Proposed Trolley Route. Clinton Jones of Hebron was in town Thursday. H. F, Shadee of Willimantic was in town Thursday looking after the tele- phones. Chester Holmes of Lebanon was a visitor here Thursday. Willlam Raymond ot Spartem HIll, west of the villags, fied at his hom Wednesday morung §t ihe age of 82. He has been falling Yor a number of months. He was one of the older res dents of the town, and is survived by his _wife and one son, William, who lived with him. The funeral was held Friday afternoon. Burial was in Lin- wood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and daughter were guests of relatives in Bozrah, Thursday. william_Carter of Boston was the guest of Thomas P. Kinney Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blacker of Nor- wich were-guests of relatives in town Thursday. Edward T. Bunyan, Edward C. Snow Fine Business Block on Main St., Danielson, AT AUCTION. By virtue of orders from the Honor- able Court of Probate for the Distri of Killingly, I will sell at public auc- n on Wednesday, Sept. 22d, 1909, at | 13.30 8. m. on the premises,’ the fine brick block known as Waldo block, on the corner of Main and Academy streets, Danielson, Conn. The building is of brick, about 56¥85 .feet, two stories in front and ti u rear. and it is one of the oldest and best grocery anl grain stands in Eastern Connect eui This property will be-sold s 3¢ 1 to a mortgage of 34500 whieh can Femain. This Is a rare opportunity to arch gne of the oldest and best [3*ed ‘business blocks in Danielson Terms $200 down at time of salesand balance on delivery of daed at office of A. G, Bill within one week from’ date | of sale. N A. PAINE Administrator Simon S state of J 5eplil,s, do; Executor Waldo, Visit our men explain of up. and A. G. Wickwire were in Berlin Th , attending the fair. Mps. k Gillette was in Middle- town Thursday. Mrs, Susan E. Carrington is visit- ing friends in Meriden, Inspacting Propossd Route. President Lippitt and a number of the other offizials of the Norwich, Col- chester and Hartford Trolley company were in town Wednesday looking over the proposed route. Amos. C. Case has sent two of his large teams to Great Harrington, Mas: where they will be in. the employ of Samuel McDonald, who has moved his portable sawmill.to. that place. The left here Thu morning.: The job will last about a year. Abrabam Dember of New York Is spending the holidays with his par- ente, on Pleasant street. —— A Narrow Escape. Edgar N, Bayliss, a merchant 6f Rob- insonville, Del, wrote: “About™ two years ago I was thin and slekand coughed all the time, and if T did not have consumption, it was near to it. 1 commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped ‘my cough, and I am now entirely well, and have gained twenty-elght pounds, all due to the good results from taking Foley's Honey and Tar.” The Lee & Osgood Co. Model Ranges Have all the improvements for light- ening kitchen labor and lessening the They are fully endorsed by ive house- fuel bill cooking schools and progre: keepers. Sola Oniy By ANDREW J. WHOLEY, Telephone. Plumbing and Tinning. aug2ld HARRY E. BACK, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. X * Phoenix Block, Danielsori, Conn. oct1TuThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. Moosup. YoM DRY AND FANCY COODS “Traus with US and Save Momeyr ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Cutnaz. Song. T THE UNDERPRICE SALE now at The Boston Goods Store Dantelson, means blg in prices to the customer 6n seasonable goods. Every departmest (n the store bears the cut price murks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOKE | Main St. Danlelson, jun278 James 3 Keech, Mgr | E B WARNER, Genera) Agent H. C. LONG, Special Agent. uz24s HARTFORD, CONM new show- rooms and have our sales- the many dis- tinctive features that have ranges. 9-11 Water Street, made the HUB line the most popular of high grade SCHWARTZ BROS., Norwich, Co 12 Ferry Street. Attorney-at-Law enlence for the traveler.. A deilghtfd]l vopage Sound and a superb derful skyline and watertront. of York. } X E Steamer loaves New Londen at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 224 Bt, .45 a. m. (Mondays e¥- cepted) and Pier North River, T Fars Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHI Agent. New London. Conn All Water Route Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 All Outelde Stateroom: From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 516 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- dn’ye. Fridays, at § r m, Phone or write for folder, P. 8. Frelght received ‘until § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent Rooms, $1.00 a Day ~ may4d AND UPWARD Grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Bend 20 stamp for N.Y. City Gulde Book and May. CLARK’S CRUISE OF THE ‘* CLEVELAND " 18,000 tons, brand new, R o superbly Htted. % OUND ™ WORL e, ONE STEAMER 5c ENTIRE GRUISE chvemense Wi i o, e FROM NEW YORK, OCTOBER 16, 1909 neary ou momths, coting aely CLARK'S 12th Annual CRUISE To THE ORIENT * By S.S. Grosser B e Where to Trade in Jewett City JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a firs{ 1ass restaurant. Home made pastry 1 kinds. Meals served at all houra nd clams served to order. Try . _Jewett City Cand St. Mary's hall,” Haske! tt City, Conn, QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick- le péd HE NEW FASHIONS IN FALL MILLINERY We have the very nawest ideas in shapes, up-to-date colorings and @ signs (hat will be in great demand th rall L. A._ Roy Millinery Store, M chanie St Jewett City, Conn. seplfd 100 CREAM at and retall. Parties, churches, etc, supplied. Agent for the McKinley musfe, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstane, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, | select your matecial from our fee stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, alls, ete. We carry & complel . | of masons’ and bullders’ supplies. Chur:h, Jewett City. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, * New and Up-to-date Hotel {3 every particnlar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristen | | | M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Fursiture and . Crawford GCeoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2; heu 5. MOOSUP ROUSE. ‘41.x1n¢.rn|. H 8 King, Mgn | Bample Noom conmected. | Bpecial attention paid to Commersiad men. £ | Moveus. Comme Tol_se1n |JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes, 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 353 oct108 Watch Repairing doi speaks for WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankila San22daw Summer Millinery t— at Friswells e in iteelt, ™ MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS1, mar2éd DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Ofce at Hodge' House, 15 Towa D A8 N