Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1909, Page 2

g )/ WILLIMANTIC Rusty Hinges Grounds for Suit. irs in a suit against the Amer- cad company have becn filed. ate was lodged with the town ik giving notice of an attachwent $5,200 and the writ has been serv- on the company. . The action is brought by Attorney representing Al- administrator of the t who was fed while at work for the American Damages of $5,000, full amount allowed by law, are n B. Harvey, jo ‘Beauliet, of Camille est Caisse, read company. o1 * Claimed, . Mr. Caisse was Jife~ March 1, 1909, floor below. fractured. ‘lowed to rust. . The case is returnable in the supe- rlor court. An effort will be made to have it tried at the next term of court 10 be held in this city. " @ood Football Eleven to Mest Norwich Great Interest is heing taken in foo!- pall at the Windham High school this ~ MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONR. LaResista Gorsets Make possible a perfect fitting Willimanti n Trap Door | «a carpenter in the yy of the company and lost his by falling from ' the tower in the dyc house to the stone 1t is alleged in the com- ‘plaint that negligence on the part of the company was responsible for his death, because the trap door through ‘swhich he fell was not in proper repair. | Caisse stepped on it and his weight { broke it, sending him to the floor be- Jow killing him instantly, his skull be- 4 It is alleged that the es that held the door had beccome weakened because they had been al- c¢,D | eleven are very bright. {te rounded into shape. Regular prac- tice will be held .all the Windham will do her best in winning the opening game of the year against Norwich Free academy on Windham field, Oct. 2. The schedule of this ysar's games in the Eastern Connecticut division of the interscholastic league is as follows. Oct. 2., Norwich Free Academy at Wil- limantic; Westerly vs. Manual Train- ing at New London; Oct. §, Windham | vs. Westerly at Westerly, R. L: Oet. 4, Manual Training vs. N. F. A. at Nor wich; Oct. 15, N. F, A. vs. Westerly at Westerly; Oct. 16, Windham vs. anual Training at New London; Oct. Westerly vs. Windham at_Willl- mantic; Oct. d vs. N. F. A at Norwich; No: L F. ual Training at New Londol Westerly vs. N. F. A. at Norwich; Nov. 13, Manual Training vs. Westerly at Woesterly: Nov. 19, Mapual Training vs. Windham at Willimantic. Windham High has Nov. 6 and 13 open and games With other schools will be arranged. Season tickets have been issued and eatitle the holder to attend any five home games for the small sum of fifty cen “LOCAL HORSES. To Show Their Mettle at Rockville Fair—October Races Mooted. ov. 12, Threa local horses are entered in the 7peed classes at the Rockville fair this week and a large delegation of horse- men from this city and vicinity will be in attendance. Robert 8., Jim Brown's bay gelding, which won sec- ond money in the local free-for-all last Thursday and third money in the stake race the previous day, will start in his fourth stake race. This horse has dome well for his owner, winning first money in the $500 stake races at Nor- | wich and Putnam. Merrill H. Jones has shipped his five vear old pacer, Star Tucker, and Hap- py Hooligan, a promising stepper, to Rockville for the races. Star Tucker wiil start in the 2.22 class pacing event Tuesday and Happy Hooligan is to start in the 2.35, the latter horse having not yet acquired a mark. S Tucker last week got & mark of 2.20 1-4. Mr. Jones says it is possible thac he ‘may do his own driving in Rock- ville, "All of the rest of tha local fast speeders will take it easy this wee 4% they were pretty well worked out last week. County Beater, 2.20 1-4, { John Curran’s horse, will not be start- ed again this fall on any of th ut- side rings, it is reported. Billikin, a six year old “green un,” owned by T. R. Sadd, has done very well for hi | firsc_season out. In his maiden rac at Hills Grove a month ago he was in ’hml and only went one heat. n. then he won two races in Putnam in | straight heats and over the parlor track in Worcester two weeks ago he won the 240 in straight heats. He | got his mark of 2.20 1-4 in the ra | With his winnings last week he has | $hared in all the moneys of races in gown. They forever retain their (Which he started at” the “punkin shows.” 4 R It is posible that the local horses shape and give more service | may compete again some time in Oc o tober as/ there are many who {hink than any other corset. The|that Robert S. can trim Donnybrook. o ® | County Beater and_Billikin, notwith- AR standing their records in the first heat LaResista is boned throughout|of the local free-for-all Thurs are with_gpirabone, which gives. the, eorset perfect flexibility, bends to'its original shape. They also have an Anchor ment, which can be adjusted when the corset is on the figure and allow wearing a skirt three to five inches smaller than would be possible with the erdinary corset. Prices $2.50, $3.00 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal " Patterns. THIS IS THE WEEK FOR CANNING ;_Pezlc_hes ~ H.E READE, 717 Main Sfreet, . sept20d : CHESBRO sale cheap. 3 22d ’ ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buccossors to Scssions & Elmoe) . fmbaimers and Funeral Directors, : 60-62 North Strest. @ iephone connecizon. ¢ L. M. REED rates and full particulars, Willimantie, Ct HIRAM N, FENN, 62 Church St. Willimantte, Ct.,. Ladx 18 no advertising medium in onnecticut equal to The Bul- business results - any direction easily and | Belt Attach- instantly Paper Willimantic. has a lot of small Show Cases aad a lot of Drug Store Fixtdfes for #as the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, sad _the United States Health and A ci- A;:u Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich, W rite DERTAKER' and EMBALMER also looked upon as likely contenders for first position if such a race could be arranged The talk is that Brown believes that His hdrse caxt worst Donh¥brook, but L. N. Donderc is not worrying any. He Is willing to back his horse for £1.000 against any one of the hors | that competed in ‘the local free-for. at the fair, If'there arc any why wich to dispute the matter such a question can easily betsettled by coming up with the loong green. Donnybrook is certainly a great favorite. Changes in Car Crews on South Cov- entry Spur. there will be a change in the perating the cars of the Wil- ath C ntry trolley line, yresent day w, Motorman Bob ahue and Conductor John McDe mott and the night crew Motorman William MeDougall and Conductor Bert Hall will be relieved by Motor- man Frank Holloway and Conductor Joe Carter and Motorman Clarence White and Conductor Willam May- nard, respectively. The patrons of the road will he sorry to have the efficient men go. This change becomes necessary owing to the .semi-annual choose-up that oc- curs at this season of the year becau of the pulling off of cars and crews that have been doing duty during the rush season. Co. L’s Property Worth $5,000. There will be an adjustor here to- day from Hartford to check up the inventory of Co. L's property as com- piled by Ex-Captain Eugene J. Ashton, Jate commander of the company. The total equipment of the company amounts to something like $5,000 worth of property, and comp: several thousand pieces. Abington 10, Hampton 9. The nines of Hampton and Abington, in the corn-crackers' league, clashed at Hampton Saturday afternoon, Ab- ington nosing out by the score of 10-9. Rich and Brighton were the battery for the winners and Manley and Generous for the losers. Cleve- land umpired. Manley struck out 12 men and allowed but five hits and with any kind of support should have won his game with ease, Captain Richmiond will have a still larger squad out this week than last and with competition for many of the positions a strong eleven is sure to week and Liquor Causes Assault at 37 Stone Row. Theer was a Saturday night rough- house at 37 Stone Row. Officers were obliged to take the trip down there and quiet things a bit. One man who lives at the number mentioned was laid cold by a stome in the hands of Andrew Dunbock, who got away in the semi-darkness and general confu- slon. Sunday morning shortly before 8 o'clock Officer Paulhus was coming up from the Lower Village and nailed the perpetrator of the assault and landed him in the station house. He was booked on the charge of assault and will be arraigned in court this morning, The man in 37 Stone Row was badly cut In the head. It is be- lieved that the rrlm‘lpaln were under | the influence of liquor and got into an argument. Associated in Farm Purchase. Charles M. Holbreok and Arnold Pot- residents of West Main street, aturday closed a deal through which they become the owners of the Jubez Avery place, that adjoins their two farms, It was purchased from Charles A. Crane of Atwoodville and his son- In-law,” Mr. Winslow of Boston. The money consideration was not made public. Mr. Holbrook takes the east half and Mr. Potter the west half of the farm. The house, which is of brick, and the other buildings, go to Mr. Holbrook. Uno Club’s Dance. The Uno club _gave its grst dance of the season Saturday evening in Washburn hall. Music was furnished by Helmold's orchestra. JThere was a good attendance and the affair proved very enjoyable. Case of Scarlet Fever. City Health Officer Keating has had the first case of scarlet fever for the month reported to him. The patient is Bernuadette Murphy of 38 South Park street. It is a very mild case. The officer says that typhoid fever is about normal, there being no more cases than is generally the case after so dry a ason and at this time of the year. te Gen, Eugene S. Boss and Postmaster H. Dimmick left Saturday morning ston and were joined there Sun- & for I | day by John E. Brick and D. E. Tay- lor of Hartford. Maine for a fortnight's fishing trip. The four will go to hunting and Death of Mrs, Nancy Culver. Jamés J. Tew went to Chester, Mass., Saturday, called there by the death of an aged aunt, Mrs. Nancy Culver, for- merly Miss Nancy Tew, a sister of the late John Tew of this city. Mrs. Cul- ver was about 90 years old and at one time lived in this city. Change of Residence. Jonathan Jackson has moved from the Spicer house on Pleasant street to the new house just erected on the Thompson lot by Mrs, Samuel Ches- bro. G. W. Dickson, who has been liv- ing in the Hyde cottage, recently pur- chased by Charles N. Wheeler, is to occupy the Spicer house. Heavy Trolley Traffic. Al] of the afternoon cars on the Wil- limantic-South Coventry line were heavily loaded with passengers, many standing on the running boards. Sun- day afternoon was ideal for a trolley ride but the crowd was a trifle too big for comfort. Various Items. Phere were seven marriages and 33 births in the town of Windham during August. Miss Zly ha Colvin of the Normal school spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Colvin of Danielson. Miss Helen Bissell. daughter of Dep- uty Comptroiler F. Clarence Bissell of Hartford, was the guest of friends in town Saturday. M. L. Beard, a brother of Rev. W. S, Beard, pastor of the First Congreg: tional church, addressed the Grex club Sunday afternoon. Harlow Scott, who has been driving the Warrrenville stage to this city, made his last regular trip from that place Saturday morning. Invitations have heen i marriage at St. Joseph's church on Wednesdey, Sept. 22, at § a. m. of Ralph Andre and Miss Mary L. Gorey, who is a daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Gorey. A reception will follow the ceremony. sued for the Personals. H. L. Snow of Hartford renewed acquaintances in this city Saturday. The work of taking the census of St. Joseph's parish is about half com- pleted Deputy Sheriff E. 1. Hutchinson of Columbia was a Willimantic Saturday. Arthur B. Lincoln of Fartford is at his home in this city for a stay of two weeks, Mrs, Marvin Coleman and daughter of South Coventry were Willimantic visitors Saturday. Margaret Dillon's family of Manners avenue are entertaining John O'Con- nor of Garrett, Ind. Simon Lebarge, the 19 of Henry Labarge of 417 died Saturday ness. Miss Fliza G. Rawson, the State Normal school, day with “her parents Mass. Miss Mary Cross of Mansfleld Cen- ter, who recently sold her house t Lucius S, Bigelow, is the guest o ear-old son Main street, following. & long ill- librarian at spent Sun- in Worcester, If We for you? H. C. MURRAY, Prest. 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 Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Could N. D. Webster, Treas. TR S PNOTINRE 3 L RI anielson and Putnam to the Center she will -a:fi- m in the upper tenement of V. D. Stearns’ house. Miss Ida Louks of Warrenville, who teaches in the South district, Ashford, was the guest of friends in this city Saturday. Attorney Willam A. King was in Tolland Saturday on busines in con- nection with the approaching Roberts murder case. Miss Lizzie A. Benton, who has been at the Willimantic Camp ground for the past three montbs, has returned to her home in Niantic. Ernest L. Segar, who has been vis- |mng his brother, Dr. A. V. Segar, left for his home in Westerly, R. I, by trolley Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Artbur L. Clark are to spend two weeks in South Wind- ham, where they formerly lived, after which they will return to this city for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dwyre, who have been visiting Mrs. Margaret Mur- ray, Mrs. Dwyre's mother, have re- turned to their home in New Haven. They were accompanted by Mrs. Mur- ray, who is to visit them for a while. DANIELSON No Opposition to Dyer Street Changes —Borough Auctions Whalen Place— Town Reportrs Show $3,436 Reduc- tion of Debt. Mr. and Mrs, John Goodaall, recent- Iy married in Springfield, are visiting relatives in Danielson. William Curran visited Clayville on Sunday. Charles E. Franklin was i Provi- @ence over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scovill and Mr. and Mrs. William Scovill of Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodward over Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Breault and children of Providence are spending a month with Mrs, Breauit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pereault. Mrs. Harry Harford visited Willi- mantic relatives on Sunday. Henry A. Law of Beacon Falls has been spending a week at his home in East Killingly. Miss Kathieen Burns has returned to Hartford, after spending a week at ner home in Danielson. William A. Graves spent Sunday on a fishing trip down the Providence riv- er. Mrs. Robert Gwynne of Peacedale, R. I, has been spending several days wtih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bailet of the West Side. Mrs. J. W. Bullard of Medway, Mass., has been the guest of Mrs. V. R. An- drews. First Meeting of Season. The Ladies’ Misionary society of the Congregational church is to hold_the first meeting of the season with Mrs. W. H. Chollar tomorrow (Tuesday) afernoon. “The Gospel in Latin Lands” is to be the general topio for this year. “Ava Roma” will be_ the subect at the first meeting and Miss Sara Burlingame will be the leader. Shore Dinner Served. A party of Danielson people enoyed an outing on the Weaver farm in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon. A shore dinner was served and the day spent in quiet amusement. Rally Day. Next Sunday is to be rally day at the Baptist churnh. An interesting programme is being arranged, in which the members of the Sunday school are to participate. S. A. Coldwell, who was the assistant superintendent of affai at the Wood Island orphanage, the on- ly Baptist mission in Alaska, is to have a part in the programme. No Oppesition to Change in Grade. No one appeared at the selectmen’s office Saturday afternoon to be heard | relative to the proposed change of grade on Dyer street. The supposition is that there is to be no pposition to the change in view of this fact. The change in grade will effect about 700 feet of the street.and consists of a fill of the hollow at the foot of the hill near the Fraser place, The greatest Gepth of the fill will be about five feet. It is to be made to properly’ provide for the laying of the new sewer. It is understood that the work of grading will commence in a short time. The change of grade will necessitate an equal _elevation of the trolley tracks the distance to be graded. The ex- pense will be borne by the town and the Connecticut company,whose tracks occupy one-third of the street. Borough Auction. There were many buyers at the auc- tion held by the borough of Danielson at the Whalen place on Saturday,when the crops arm implements, hay, etc., were sold at auction as advertised. Lafayette Blanchard was the auction- eer. Officers of Phoenix Building Company. At a meeting of the directors of the Phoenix Building company, held Sat- urday,tie following officers were elect~ ed: President, Frank Scott; vice pres dent, John A. Paine: secretary and treasurer, £. W. Scott. REDUCED $3,436.57. Annual Town Reports Show Notewor- thy Decre. in Town Dept. The annual reports of the town of Killingly ave prepared and ready for distribution. The books are arranged in the usual form and, as always, con- tain ma cts of interest regarding the affairs of the town. One fact particularly noteworthy is 1 that the town debt has been reduced | 8 . the first reduction in three vears, or since 1906, when a reduction of $9.074.3 was made. The present | indebtedness s $182.231.86. High wa- ter mark in the amount owed by the town since 1876 was reached in 1908, when the figues were $185,668.43. A summary of the liabilities and as- sets of Killingly on August 1 of the present year, when the reports are dat- ed, follows: _Liabilities—Out- notes, bonds and interest, 5; outstanding orders, $857.88; diabilities, $213,592.88. Assets— Uncollected taxes, $18,863.38: rents, is as bills due, state road, etc. $4,6-7. cash in treasurer's hands, $12.830.62 total assets, $31,361.02, Total indebt- edness $182,231.86. An inventory of the town's property amounts to $48,- £04.88. Less this amount the indebt- edness of the thows is $133,426.95. Expense Account. “The report of the selectmen shows that Kiilingly has 150 miles of high- way. 11 iron bridges. four stone arch bridges, 32 wooden brides, and in addi- tlon_to’ the above smaller stone bridges or culverts cross- ing the highway which are maintained by the town. During the past year ,688.82 was expended on highways, $1,398.58 on brides, $274.27 on culverts and $6,920.43 in state road No. 5. This is the on of state road from Dyer street to the southerly boundary line of the town. The summary of the ex- penses in the selectmen's reports gives a total of $46,429.31. The amount paid for repairing roads and bridges amounts to $14,741.50. At Town Farm. The report of business at the alms- house and farm for the vear ending July 31 shows that the number of in- mates during the year has been 32. ¥or the past year these inmates have received an amount of board equal to that for one person for 1,107 weeks. Tis makes an average COSt per per- son of 32.103-4. The gross expense of maintaining the almshouse and farm has been $3,927.49. The recelpts from are a number of | exceptional interest, supply amount of information about ! ings of the schol system in town. Health Officer’s Recommendations. Dr. W. H. Judson, health officer, re- ports that he has found that many im- provements have been made, but would urge that good water be supplied in some of the schoolhouses and that all old sinks and sink pipes be torn out and a good system of plumbing in- stalled. In this respect the health of- ficer speaks of the school buildings in parts of the town outside of Daniel- son. ‘With reference to the general healta of the people of the town, the Jdoctor says that only a few nuisances have been reported, and that they were at- tended to. The mik and ice supplies are as good as we can obtain. In fact, this has been a record year for good health and freedom from sickness of a contagious type. There was a little epidemic of chicken pox and two or three cases of scarlet fever last fall and winter at Killingly Center. Three cases of diptheria nceurred in Elmville, two in Ballouville, and one in Dayville, which, with one in the borough, makes a small showing of contagious. A Prosperous Year. Taken altogether, the Teports of the officials of the town tell much to'en- courage the people of Killingly. The year has been prosperous beyond the expectations of many. A liberal slice has been clipped off the town debt. the affairs of the town have been wisely managed, it has been generally free from epidemic, and in moral and civic righteousness Killingly enters another year with confidence. PUTNAM D. A. R. Pilgrimage to Woodstock Hill —Clubs After Peloquin—Slater Team Defeated 4-3—News from the Mills. This (Monday) afternoon the mon- partisan W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Joseph Mackachine. Tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon_ the Putnam Gun club members are to have a shoot at their grounds near Heath's crossing. To Be Addressed by Dr. G. A. Bowen. Tomorrow is also set down as the date for the pilgrimage of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R. The members will drive to Woodstock hill where during their stay they will be addressed by Dr. G- A. Bowen. Peloguin Turns Down Nebraska Offer. Cy Peloquin, pitcher of the Andem club of the Eastern Connecticut league, has refused an offer of §150 a month to play at Lincoln, Nebraska, next sea- son. Peloquin has also received three other attractive offers. Party Caucuses. The party caucuses to name candi- dates for election at.the annual town meeting are to be held early this year The republicans will name their ticket Thursday evening and the democrats on Friday evening of this week. Democrats May Have No Assessor. The democrats of-Putnam are begin- ning to wonder if they are to have a representative on the board of as- sessors after, the October election. The new law governing the election of the board requires that each party name three candidates, one to serve for thres years, one to serve for two years and one to serve for one year. Three can- didates receiving the largest number of votes will be elected. Considering the heavy republican majority in Putnam the democrats will be obliged to struggle to keep a representative among the assessors, The present board In Putnam has a democratic rep- resentation of one member, TWO ACCIDENTS. At French River Textile Co.’s Mill and at Ballouville. The mill of the French River Textile company was closed all day as the re- sult of the bursting of the main driv- ing pulley at about 4 o'clock Satur- day morning. Pieces of the flying metal shot out of the building through windows. An accident to the en- at the Ballouville at 9.30 Satur- v morning also stopped that plant for the rest of the day. New Looms for Mills. Fighty new Draper Jooms for the mill at Ballouville have arrived at ‘At- tawaugan crossing and -are being de livered to the mill by the company’s teams. It is_understood that the or- der for the Ballouville miil will total 108 looms. Other Drapers have been ordered for the Aftawaugan mill. Tha new looms are to replace old equip- ment. Not J. P. Copeland, J. C. Nichols and M. M. Bennett were recently elected a period of three years. The applicants to be made votérs will have an opportunity to be admit- ted to the elector's oath this week when the selectmen of Putnam are to hold a session in their rooms for that purpose, ORGANIZED BASEBALL. Has Proved a Losing Venture in Put- nam. Putnam may not be in the Eastern Connecticut league next season. Or- ganized baseball has not been a pay- ing proposition and after trying for two seasons to make money and keep a team good enonugh to finish stronog in the race for the pennant, those who have been interested financially are at the present time not particularly en- thusiastic about sticking by the league for another year. While the present digsatisfaction may be dissipated dur ing the long winier months the « look now is that the C. A. C. team will play independent hall next season. Of course, another team could be organ- ized in Putnam to play in the league, but the supporting of two teams looks like a hazardous proposition in view of past experiences. Putnam is as- trustees of the Methodist church for | Twenty-second re have received n | meeting and reunion which is to take Mr. and Mrs. Dearnley today for a two weeks' visit includi Niagara Falls, Thousand Isles an points of interest in Canada. L. A. Thornton, who has been I}, Is much better. E. M. Gray s ill with pneumonia, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wood of Daniel- son were Sunday guests at A. R. Young's. To Move to Norwich. John Tefft is soon to move his fam- ily to Norwich Town, where he has purchased property, 3 Mrs. Sherman Waters had as her guests on Saturday and Sunday, Ruth and Harlow Bogue of Broad street, Norwich. Dorcas circle of the King’s Daugh- ters meets at Mrs. W. H, Bennett's Tuesday evening. Broken Arm Set. A. L. Potter of Norwich was at the Jewett City hotel ene day last week, where Dr. J. B. Sweet set his arm which bad been broken. Electric n. The largest electcically iluminated sign erected in ewstern Cennecticut has been placed on the top of the Jewett City hLotel, and was lighted first last Firday night. It is twelve feet long and three feet wide and can be plainly seen for a long distance. ‘William Gane of Bridgeport spent Sunday at Dr. W. H, Gane's Dr. L. A. James of Norwich gave the first of a course of lectures in Slater library under the auspices of the W. C. T. U, on Friday afternoon. T. E. Lee spent Saturday at Omega lake, Providence. COLCHESTER Sunday at the Baptist Church—Plans for Temperance Rally—Sudden Death of Mrs. Michael O’Connell. At the Colchester Baptist church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, took as the subject of his sermon, The Unexplored Regions. At the evéning praise and worship ser- vice his subject was Coming in_Con- tact with Divine Power and Its Won- derful Results. At 3 p. m. Mr. Rem- ington conducted services in the Pog- womp church at which the ordinance of ‘the Lord’s Supper was observed. On Sunday, Oct. 3d, there will be a mass temperance meeting in the Bap- tist church at which time the other churches and public will be invited to participate in the exercise: The registrars of the town held thelr last meeting Friday to complete the list of those desiring to be put on the list of to_be made voters. Harry Wickwire was in Hamburg Saturday. Suddgn Death. Mrs. Michael O'Connell died-at her home on Pleasant street Friday night, from a shock. Death was sudden as she was on the street Thursday after- noon, C. F. McIntosh and Henry J. Bailey, drivers on routes Nos. 3 and 1, com- menced work this (Monday) morning after 15 days’ vacation. S. H. Miner of East Haddam was WHO HAVE in town Saturday. in Poor Health Rev. and Mrs. H. Sherman Bridgeport were visit, day. Mr. Sherman of years pastor of Calvary Episcopal church ‘in this place. ~He is in poor health, and accompanied by his wife, is making a trip through the eastern part of the state in their touring car. Capt. H. W. Abell is visiting rela- tives in Norwich. William H. Van Horn of Williman is_visiting friends in town. Miss Isabella Hayward was_the guest of relatves and friends in Nor- wich Saturday. of M. place at Hartford September 2. Bristol—On ¥riday, . the = largest sheep barbecue ever held bv the Roy- al Arcanum of this vicinity took place at Lake Compounce. The councils of Hartford, New Britain, East Hartford and Bristol attended. Westport.—The town is to have an- other valuable addition to its list of manufactories as the Safety Switch and Signal company has filed a cer- tificate of Incorporatoin in the offico of the secretary of state Chester W. Chapin—safe, sfaunch ves- sels that have eyery comfort and com- venlence for the tra: . A deilghttul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful’ skyline and waterffont of New York. - Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 22d 8t/ 5.45 a.\m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and -Pier 49,. North «River, T MOTHERS DAUGHTERS Find Help in Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound ‘Winchester, Ind. — “Four doctors | told me that they could never make me regular, that I would event- ually have dropsy. I would bloat, and sufferfrombearing- down pains,cramps and_chills, and could not sleep nights. My mother wrote to Mrs. Pink. | to take m's ham for advice,and } { |t @ und. _After taking one 1f bottles of the Compound, I am all| right in, and I recommend it to evsery 2.‘.?:2":’(“ woman.” — MRrs. MAY DEAL, Winchester, Ind. _ ‘Hundreds of such letters from girls and mothers expressing their gratitude 1| days, Fridays, at & Fare Novwih 10 New York $1.75 Ne m., Conn. NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight ani _passenges’ serviec direct to and from New York All Outcids Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thorsdaye. Sundays, at §.167p. m. New York Pler 22, East Riven foot Roosevel: Street, Mcndays, Wedness m. ‘Phone or write kr folder. P. 8. Frolght recelved untll & m m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d Gnmd Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station. New York <City Rooms, $1.00 a Day . AND UPWARD Bagange to trom Siation free. Send 20 stamp for N.¥. Oity Guide Book ash Map i H i for what Lydia E. ham'’s Ve, table Compound has accomplished for the:n h:vepgeen received bygrha Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. E Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, heads ache, dnggmmrn sensations, faint, ing spells or stion, should take immediate action to ward off the seri, ous consequences and be restored tc health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege| table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. 1f you like advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. “The Plank,” is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich. O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. B ISR ERE 8 Franklin Street, -—DRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, juniéd 78 (Franklin Street. George Allen of Gilead was in town Saturday. Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. and A, M. held a regular meeting in Masonic ha Friday morning. The lodge has start- ed the coming year with working on candidates alread: A number of out- of-town members were in_attendance Miss Lottie Destin returned Satur day from a few days’ visit in Hartford.. HUDSON-FULTON WEEK. Calendar of Big Celebration in New York, Sept. 26th-Oct, 2d. Eastern Connecticut people who plan to attend the Hudson-Fulton celebra- tion in New York will be interested in the following calendar Sept ~Naval rendezvous and ma- rine parade, reception of Half Moon and Clermont. Hlluminated naval pa- rade; illumination of public buildings. Sept. 27.—Historical and educational exhibits twenty places, aeroplane nor's Island, dedica- . tion. of Palisades Park and Hudson monumeft, - reception Governor's in flights from Gov at [1sland, grand reception in Metropoli- tan Opera house. Sept. 28 —Historical pageant, musi- cal- festival In’ Metropolitan Opera ihouse, literary exercises in Brooklyn Acadeémy of Music. Sept. - 20—General exercises in five places, dedications in city and state, aquatic sports, celebrations in Queens and t official banquet, departure Moon and Clermont. Sept. 30—Military parade, aquatic sports, banquet in Richmont. reception ‘and ball in Brooklyn Academy of Mu- sic. commemorative of Oct. 1—Departure of naval escort for Newburg, historical parade in Brook- 1y1 Oct. 2—Children’s festivals and pa- rade, dedication at Stony Point, his- torical parade in Richmond, great car- nival parade in Manhattan at night. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgenort.—The Rev. William B. Stoskopt, rector of Trinity church, has accepted a call from the Church of the Ascension in Chicago. Middletown.—The petition asking for a vote on the license question, contains 488 signatures, or 135 more than the required 10 per cent. Stamford.—Henry Miller, the actor, who has a sumnier place at North Stamford, opened a season in London last night, in “The Great Divide.” Suffield.—The selectmen's report shows economical administration for the last vear. There is a reduction of sured of a good team # event, be it ‘within or w!mduuime.orxangu tion. Slater Team Defe: Putnam won the closine ot season by defeating the fast Slater team of Webster on the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon, 4 to 3. Pastors ' Exchange Pulpits. Rev. E! W. Belcher, pastor of the Methodist church, preached at West Thompson Sunday in_exchange with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Miller” Attended Sturbridge Fair. Putnam people attended _the annu Studbridge fair, near Southbridge, which closed Friday night. 'They pro- t indebtedness from last year 6.99, Haven.—Mre. Horatlo Parker young daughters have return- ed ‘Blue Hill, Me. Dr. Parker is to remain In the country for an- other fortnight. Norwalk.—News was received last week of the death of Mrs. James W, Maples at ber home in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Maples was formerly Miss Marion Travis of Norwalk. Thomaston.—Rocco A. Pascucci Is in the market garden business in Har- winton and among other garden truck he has 6,000 cabbage plants. Ayherd of deer visits his garden mornings AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. A. W. BURNHAM, Eye Specialist, syid - 257 Main Str THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dun- ielson. Some big discounts for- our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d 1 THE BOSTON DRY. GOODPS SPORE Main Street, Danielson. vames E, Keech, Mgr, S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheel Metal Worker. Agent for Richaréson and Boyntoo Furnaces. €5 West ma decid sept20dw reet, Norwich, Conn. DENTISTRY The dental business esiablished by whose assistant 1 was for will be continued by me 3 Eldred. the former brother and as man new ones as will favor me with ¢ patronage. Extracting 2be and up. movisd DR. CHAS S. BLDRED ——OPEN Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. y9%d HAYES BROS., Props. Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 mayiss | The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl | NEW YIORK CITY, i One Block West of Broadway. || The only absolutely modern fire- H] proot transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central, yet qulet. 100 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.0¢ || per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe || attached. Moderata pric Send 2¢ stamp for Illustrated Gulde and Map of New York City. Where o Trade in Jewett Gity ~ JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connect a '8 of all kinds. Meals served at a ourt - Oysters and clams served to orde; L ft's ice cream. Jowstt, City Cand) Kitchen, near St. hall, Haskel block, Jewett CIt QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served In first class shame. Price low. Tobacco and Cigars. Wi J. Briek< | tey. sepéd PHE NEW FASHIONS IN 1 FALL MILLINERY the very newest ideas in shapes, up-to-date colorings and de signs that will be In great demand this fall. 1. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanic St, Jewett City, Conn. seplsd e ] We have ICR CREAM at wholesale and retall Partiea. churches, etc., supplied. Agent for th McKinley music, 10c & eopy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO RUILD, select your material from our cholew Stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Gla Nails, etc, We carry & complete lin of masons’ and buiiders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. \ KA ¥. LEWIS, Proprieton sl M. HOURIGAN, ' Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ' Fursiture and Crawford Ceoking g Ranges. [ - ‘Phones—Store €1-2: hause 85 ey —— MOOSUF HOUSE. 4 4, 3. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mge' Sample Hoom commected. Bpecial attention paid to Commereiad’ Moesws. Cema. Tel 0s-18 | Special Chocolate Cream Drops Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putoam. Moosup septsd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order,: 108 BROADWAY, ’ Telephone 363. Watch Repairing done at Frizwell's speaks for (tself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 rrum.j fan22daw - DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, ~ ~ VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls. Bath House, 16 Town E. Telephone |