Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONK. New and Fashlonable Styles in Women’s Suils Materials broadcloth, serge, cheviot and tweed. Coats in length &re 36, 40 and 45 inch, roll or shawl collar, with or without collar and cuffs. are Some have collar and cuffs of moire, gatin or velvet. Coats are lined ‘throughout. Skirts are Moyen age fype and many other new effects. ®rices $15.00 to $35.00. Children’s Wearables Sweaters for ages one to five, 75¢ to Girls’ Sweaters, $1.50 to $2.00. Infants' White Coats of wool or silk, B2.50 to $5.00. Infants’ Bearskin Coats, gmany cclors, $2.50 to $5.00, Dr. Denton's Sieeping Garments, Bges 2 to 12, according to size prices are B0c to 90c, Girls' Night Boc. white and Gowns of flannellette, !'lmnelelte Sleeping Garments for Mges 2 to 8, 2bc, 50c. Other Offerings Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats, Ro $10.00. ' Taffeta Silk Petticoats in many col- »rs, $6.00. Crochet Silk Shawls, Tsc to $3.50. Short Kimonas of flannelette, 50c to .00, $5.00 Fah leosth Kimonas of fsmneletts, $2.00, $2.50. Blanket Bath Robes, $5.00. Jersey Corset Covers, BBc, 50c. Jersey Petticoats, long sleeves, , 50c. $1.00 to $5.00. Men's Flanunelette Night Gowns, 5c. Boys® Collarless Shirts, 50c. Men's Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers, 50c, $1.00. The H. C. Murrav Co. Agents Ladie: Men's Sweaters, Home Journal Patterns. Paper sept26d Dr. F. C. JACKSON, " DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaraa- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augéTThsS 75 MONUMENTS, [Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices end inspect 1000 artistis designa. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streeta ‘Willimantic. Conn. THIS IS THE WEEK FOR CANNING Peaches H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Wiliimantic. sept20d OHE.FRW THINGS SAVED £rom the. average fire are a sorry sub- Stitute tor the well Tarnisned” home Jou owned a few hours before. IF UNINSURED $towil take all o most of your sav- ings to start another home. SURE that will not be vour position. Have Jis Imsure your furniture today. Then it gnything happons the insurance "5 money and not your sav- ags will Day Tor o new ontfe, A. B. ADAMS, 18 Ohurch St., Willimantie, Conn. CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cdd Cmm Soap—25c per box. WILLIMANTIC | OBITUARY, Mrs. Martha A. Hanks. Mrs. Martha A., widow of Meneely H. Hanks of Hanks' Hill, Mansfeld, dlum Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock. following four months' iliness. Mrs. Hanks was a native of Rhode Island, the daughter of Austin and Patience W. Boyden Roye, FUNERAL. M. Haley. was held from the home in Windham Center Friday morning at 11 _o'clock. Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor of the Con- gregational church there, officiated, Burial was in tie Windham ceemtery. GRANITE PAVING BEGUN. Mayor Dunn Lays the First Block— Lincoln Pénny Under Stone. At 100 o'clock Friday morning in the presence of an interested gathering of citizens Mayor Daniel P. Dunn laid the first granite block of pavement on the Main “street job at the east end of “'§ stretch. The mayor displayed coneiderable skill in laying the stone in position. Beneath the Stone block, which was set next to the rails of the trolley, a Lincoln penny was placed on a bed of sand. The contractor told the masons not to touch the stone in laying the others. Mayor Dunn took occasion to tende; the contractor his best wishes and ex- pressed the hape that the work would be successful and that the contractor might live as long as the paving lasted. Daniel Long Writes From Texas. Daniel Long of El Paso, Texas, one of Willimantic's first letfer carriers, in writing to a friend in this city, the letter being received Friday, encioses a large photograph of himself and two sons John and Daniel, aged 8 and 9 years old. Mr. Long went south for his health seven years ago, having lung affection, the government giving him a carrier’s route in El Paso. He is in excellent health now, and his picture shows it. The two boys are at a boarding school and his oldest daughter Catherine is a graduate nurse there. He mentions in his letter meet- ing George W. Hickey of this city and « brothen of Dr. Owen O'Neill, who ai m Opera House Brug Store : rived there a few weeks ago. Mr. Long §p special collector of mails in El Paso. BOAT FREIGHT WRECKED. Fireman Murphy Seriously Injured— Thirteen Cars Off at South Wind- ham. At 5.10 o'clock Friday afternoon what is known as the boat freight No. 94, southbound, was badly wrecked about a half mile south of South Windham station at what is known as Hewitt's curve. The train was made up of 36 cars, caboose and engine No. 1221. Most of the cars were empties and at the time of the accident the train was traveling at a fast rate of speed. The crew in charge of the Central Vermont freight was Engineer John Carrigan, Fireman Frank_Murphy and “Student” Frank Carpenter. The con- ductor was A. J. Collier. Fireman Murphy was the only one injured. He was in the engine cab and was thrown out and rolled beneath the engine’s tender and the car be- hind, which was a flat, loaded with an immense stone, weighing 47,900 pounds that was consigned to the Lazzari & Bafton company, Woodlawn, N. Y., firm of monumental and mausoleum makers and was shipped by the Barre Granite works. Murphy sustained two broken ribs, a sprained back and arm and was cut about the head. It is feared that internal injuries may be found after a careful examination. Conductor Collier stated that the wreck was caused by a broken rail. It s believed that after the engine passed over, the heavy car in the rear so spread the rails as to cause thir- teen other cars to be thrown off the iron, For something Itke 500 feet the rails are torn up and the ties ground to a pulp-like consistency. The cars are in many instances acros the track in a zig-zag manner in the form of, eral letter w's. Some of the cars are ended into-the banks of sand at either side of the track. A wrecker from New London ar- rived upon the scene at 7.35 with Su- perintendent Costello on board. He was in telephonic communication with Hartford trying to get the steam der- rick of the New Haven road to assist in clearing away the mess. A work ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life 2nd Accidest Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the Uniied States Health and A sei- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wirite for rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and ] 62 Church St. Willlmaentic, Ct. Telephone. Lady Aasistan: The funeral of Mrs. Fannie M. Haley | m-pr.-muwnn oo o due to leave Wiliimantic at 602 p. m. were dispatched to South Windham anl Murphy was brought to this city and the ambuiwice aonveyed him. from the to St. M Murphy said that he had been in five wrecks and that he bad. rallroaded - it for years. He came from northern New York down this way in April and has been on the Central Vermont road hereabouts ever since. :l! has a wife and child in New Lon- on. or, F. B Guild of Windham wll called and made a hasty examination beside the roadway that is only a short distance from the scene of the wreck. Trainmen carried Murphy there on a blanket and then the doctor carried him by team to the South Windham station. It was reported at the hospital that Murphy was resting comfortably as could be expected and that unless in- | ternal injuries should complicate mat— ters he would recover. Murphy did not want to go to the hospital but wanted to be taken to his home in New Lon- don. He sald that he had not had a doctor before in seven years. 'Had the car loaded with the fmmense stone, rolled forward another yard Murphy would have been pinned fast beneath and probably killed almost instantly. 1t is extremely doubtful if the wreck is cleared away - sifficiently to get | trains over the road. A stretch of about five hundred feet of iron and ties will have to be relaid after the cars are righted. The boat train was sent to New London via Plainfield Fri- day night. It is the worst railroad wreck that has occurred in the vicinit of South Windham in many years. LOSES BOTH LEGS. Fireman Michael Kelley Run Over by String of Cars. Michael Kelley, a fireman in the em- ploy of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was run over by a string of ears in the local yard early this morning and lost both legs. The accident happened in the upper yard, above the Bridge street crossing, about 3.30 o'clock. Local freight No. 38 had arrived from Hartford and was setting off a string of cars when the condugtor of the train discovered Kelley beside the track mangled to the ankles. jo was rushed as soon as possible to St. Joseph's hospital and the surgeons be- gan work on him about 4 o'clock. It was said at the hospital this morning that he had a fair chance to recover. The exact cause and reason of the accident is not yet know.. ead in all probability will not be uwntfl Kelley re- covers from the shock and is permitted to tell how it happened. e first that the trainmen knew of the affalr was when they were attracted by Kelley's cries. Just how he happened to be on the track is problematical. It is belleved he was on the way to the roundhouse, where several of the train- men stay. When found he was suffer- ing greatly from his injuries. His right foot had been cut off clean at ‘the anklé and his left foot was badly crushed up to the ankle. Drs. John Weldon and Owen O'Neill went to work immediately and were obliged to amputate both legs. The right leg was amputated at a place about four inches below the knee and the left leg about seven inches below the knee. Kelley is about 28.or 29 vears old and his home is in Providence. He was employed as fireman on the local freight from Providence which arrives in this city afternoons and he spent four days a week here and the remain- der in Providence. It is said the only near relative he has is a sister, Mrs. O. Kane of No. 238 Haverhill street, Law- rence, Mass. Just Out of Norwich Jail, Again. Pat Leary and Pat Sweeney, who just got out of jail at Norwich, were arrested in this city Friday on com- plaint of George Bosce. The two tried to have some fun with George and took his pipe out of his mouth while he was enjoying a nap in his bootblack’s chair near Young's hotel after dinner. The rogulsh pair broke the pipe and then meandered down the street and tried to work the beggar's game in front of the First Baptist church, where Officer Grady landed them. The prisoners tried to resist on the way to the sta- tion house and Janlor George Wil- liams of the town bullding happened along and rendered Officer Grady as- sistance. The pair will be given a hearing in police court this morning. Arrested HOW TO ELECT ASSESSORS. ctmen Puzzled About New Law— Also Question as to Selectmen’s Term of Office. The selectmen and the officers of the surrounding towns are anxious con- cerning the proper construction of the law relative to the election of asses- sors passed by the late general as- sembly. The public acts for 1809 has not been issued yet and there is much confusian as to what the law really means. In a general way it is understood that minority representation in the board of selectmen has been eliminat- ed and that the three candidates re- ceiving the greatest number of ‘votes Phould he declared elocted and farther that said candidates should be elected for the term of one, two ‘and three years, respectively. 3 It is further understood that the new law does not provide 4 method for | placing the names of candidates for he seyeral terms of office upon the party ket. Some hold that the candidates. should be elected for one, two and three vears, respectively, ac- If We make every saver in this vicinity realize ‘that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good sectlrlty as is possible in any bank of the would more than double in a month. Why let your money work parhly for Wi!limaflfic Savings ‘ Institute “H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Could iand, our business N. D Webster. Ims R s dates should be nominated in spective caucuses for the itical party issuing the sam absence of any provision in the new law relative to the of asses. sors it has become a Serious problem how their names should appear upon the ticket. —— Probate Court, Dismisses Suilivan's Pe- tition. A hearing was held in the probate court before Judge James F. Shea Fri- day morning upon the petition of Thomas Sulfivan, requesting me court to order the administrator estate of Johanngh Bumvln. flecsu- ed, to file his final administration ac- count in said estate, on the ground ‘that more than one year had elapsed since the appointment of said admin- istrator. Mr. Sullivan was represent- ed by his attorney, P. J. Danahey. To the prayer of the petitioner the respondent demurred on the ground that said estate had been declared in- solvent and that the DQ!KIM who was the husband of the deceased, had no interest in its settlement and that creditors only could legally demand a final account and upon the further grounds that commissioners had been appointed upon the estate to whom claims against the estate had been presented and ‘'that the commission- ers had not as yet returned a list of said qjalms thus presented and al- lowed or rejected by them and that ance of said report by the court that the administrator could not render an account of the claims against the e tate and their payment by him. The court sustained the demurrer, and dismissed the petition. The re- spondent was represented oy Attorney T. J. Kelley. Jewett City Coming with Fast Team. The rain of yesterday materially added to the great interest that is being evinced in conmection with the baseball game that is to be played on Windham fleld this afternoon at three o'clock. Not in years has ‘hlt craze, the modern fanning bee, tak grip upon the local public it i Fri It is not known just what lineup Manager McBroome, will trot out against the Thread Ccity crowd, but the public can be assured that he will be well primed for the contest. A big bunch of rooters from the thel;'vin' in- land mill village is expected to company the ch@mpions of the East- ern Connmecticut league to this city toda: T! ineup for the “New Williman- tics” will doubtless be something like this: Driscoll 1f, Arthur Nichols 2b, James Nichols 3b, John Nichols ¢, Mc- Lean ss, Mike Sullivan 1b, Shaun Sul- livan rf, Cote of, K¢ p. Jack Kel- rans will handle the indicator. Brief Local Notes. Attorney Samuel B, Harvey was in Putnam attending superior court Fri- day. Lawrence Merritt left Friday morn ing for New York to take in the Hud- son-Fulton celebration. Orrin Bugbee, a_salesman from the middle west, formerly of this city, is visiting friends in town for the wi end. Miss Ethel Risedorf and her cousins, the Misses Sizer of Boston, left Fri- day to visit relatives in Simsbury. They will g0 from there to New York and witness som of the features Of the Hudson-Fuiton ecelebration. Mrs. Sarah Cunningham has sold to Ellen Kosiska of Worcester, Mass., a tract of land on Elm street, near Chap- man street. A dwelling is to be built at once as well as a bakery to ac- commodate the Polish residents of that section of the city. Personaly Philo W. Atwood was in Gurleyville on business Friday. Mrs. Albert C. Spellman of Lewiston avenue is in Colchester attending the Grange fair. George_Peterson and George Nar- rotte of Maple avenue left Friday for a week’s visit in New York, incidental- 1y to attend the big celebration. Mrs. Mary A. Beard, who has been visiting her son, Rev. William S. returned to her home in New York Fri- day morning. DANIELSON Opening of Temperance Campaign— Death of Harry Smart—Brooklyn's Financial Affairs—Norwich District Association to Meet with M. E. Church, Miss Efla Chapman has returned from a vacation of several weeks spent with relatives: in New Hamp- shire, Peter Figalo of Providence visited with Danlelson relatives Friday. Milton Reed of Boston has been a recent visitor with his parents, Mr. ang Mrs. John Reed of the West side. Arthur Shaw, formerly of Danlel- son, is dangerously 1l at St. Joseph's { hospital In Providence, where he was operated upon early this week. Leroy Wood of New York is expected to sing at the Congregational church Sunday Miss May Young has gone to Nash- ville, Tenn., where she s to teach this"year. Temperance Rally. Hon. Hadlai Hull of New London will give a temperance address in Town hall next Wednesday evening at a temperance rally. Mrs. Simon Waldo is going to spend the winter with Rev. and Mrs. E. Waldo at Palm Beach, Fla. Irving Lyon left-Friday to spend a vacation of two weeks with relatives at New Rochelle, N. Y. Over 100 New Vctlrl. The selectmen and the town clerk are to hold a session today (Saturday) to admit qualified applicants to the| electors’ oath. It is expected that more than 100 new names will be added to the voting list of the town this fall. 5 Killed by Live Wire. The bedy of Harry Smart, who wis killed by a live wire in Danbury on Wednesday, was ‘brought to Danielson Friday and taken to the home of Wil- liam Edwards in Elmyille, from where thre funeral services are to be held. Mr. Smart was well known in Kil- lingly. He was at one time in the em— ploy of the Davis & Brown Woolen Co. at Elmville as an engineer. FUNERAL. Charles 0. .Bennett. The funeral of Charles O. Bennett was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Dean on Cottage street Friday afternoon at 1.30 Rev. Clarence Barber of ‘the Congreffutional ehurch officiating. - The bearers were Oliver W. Bowen, Charles M. Adams, George . Brown, Almon Bartlett. - Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Union Temperance Meeting. - The first of the temperance meetinj of the coming campaign is to be hel in the Congregational church at 7 o'clock on Sunday eveni ‘when a union service to be atten by the congregations of the churches P scecretary, urer, Mrs. P. and Miss Amold‘ will be the delegates convention to the state to be held at Willimantic Oct. §-8. Prosperous Year in ln-kryn. ‘The annual of the town of Brooklyn have been prepared and are ready for di rmumm, “The figures of the treas) 's report ing tlc past year the debt of the has been redueod $232.81. are prepared and issued in book form and eonuln the ‘statements of the ‘health offis A statement of the fimaricial condi- tion on Sept. 6, as far as can be ascer. tained is as follows: Liabilities, bonds issues to fund del $20, 200 -ccruefl interest on above bonds, $266.67; notes of the Brooklyn savings b.nk $12,- 725.00; assets, . deposits savings blakl, linkiu mnd‘ ‘8.“2 Ol estimat- tate for tuition, 8“‘.0! elumlm nturn the state transportation, $283.38; cash on ‘hand, BepL 6, 350 l"' ”&l’.flt indebt- ednes of the known, $29,389.31. The report of the tax collector shows thar the total am: of the grand list of the town is $1,166,899.00. J. M. Bessette Collected $14,162.96. The rate of taxation for the year was 12 mills on the dollar. On this basis the total amount liable to be realized on the list was $13.641.26, ‘which allows for abatements of $30,315 under the statutes of the state liam and fall ll Bnbb (h. sister ] show that dfll‘: i town | pycker oll)l. ‘benefl! nerosity of mm the “resi- du-.ry legatee of her -m The e: tate amounts to about $5,800. claim of the more than forty heirs of Mrs, Robbins, as presented to the court by their attorneys, is that under the terms of her will the prop- rety should mow to them, not- withstanding the fact it the death of Hulda Tucker preceded that of Mrs. Browning. The heirs are represented by Attorney Torrey of Putfiam and torney Rathbun of Westerly. Other attorneys intersted in the case are: Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson, representing - the Putnam Baptist el\lroh Judge Arthur G. Biil of Dan- executor of the will of Mrs. Mmt, and Attorney J. F. Carpen ter as counsel of Juige Edward G. , administrator of the estate of Mrs. Robbins, &5 successor to Wil- liam R. Barber, the d trustee. 1t is the contention of Attorneys Back and Bill that under the terms and " construction of the will' of Irl Mrs, ‘3 ‘was given the full and free use of of her moth- er's estate; Judge Bill told the court o | that 1t had come to his knowledge that Mre. Robbins’ the. John M. Bessette was $14,261.96. This is a remarkable showing and has few if any equals In the towns of the state. Liberal with Schools. According to the report of the treas- urer of the school committee, Brook— iyn paid $5,087.46 for educational pur- rose last year. salaries am- ounted to $3,184.50. Transportation of s.udents was the Dext largest item of school expense and totaled $632.75. Janitors cost $308.25 and repairs $14.41. ‘The bill for fuel for the schools am- ounted to $283.24. The receipts of the ittee from the town were $4.900 other In students from the town to high schools in other town: In this way $909.05 was pald out for tuition and $739.80 for transportation. The estimated return from the state on these two accounts s $949.41, making the net cost to the t,'.;:'.n“tor the 24 high school students Summary. A summary of the general expense aeccunt of the town indicates ‘that the foilcwing amounts were paid during ths past twelve months for various purposes: Notes and interest, $9,705.83, aid to the por of the town, $2,963,28; highways, $3,343.38; schools (net cost) $4,900.24; ald to insane poor, $470.85; commutation taxes, $262. NORWICH DISTRICT. _ Ministerial Association to P‘-d in Danielson M. E. Church. On Oct. 11 and 12 the Norwich Dis- trict Ministerial association is to hold its qutumn meeting In the Methodist chiirch in Danielson, An excelient pro- gram has been arranged and all of the services aré to be oper to the pub- lic. The McWalters quartette is to again assist at the services. Welconte Rain. Swelling streams are making glad the hearts of the manufacturers of the Quinebaug valiey this morning for the downpour of Friday was so heavy that a decided rise}in both rivers has been assured. For weeks the two local rivers have been so low as to handicap all the mils along their banks and, 8 consequence departments of some of the mills have been forced to reduce the working hours and give the em- ployes an un ted vacation. The rainfall of Friday up to six o'clock was, in excess of one inch. OBITUARY. Mary Jane Buck, The body of Mary Jane Buck, 75, who died In Worcester, is to be brought to Danielson for burial in Westfield cemetery . Sunday afternoon. Miss Buck was a native of the town of Kil- lingly and formerly lived in_Dayville. She was a descendant of the Danielson and other families long connected with the history of the town of Killingly. COLOH ESTER Rain Compels Fair Postponement— Church News—Funeral of Mrs. Mi- chael T. Q’Connell. Miss Florence Carver, clerk inthe postoffice. leaves today ¢Saturday) for ‘a-few days' visit with friends in Nor- wieh. Arthur D.’ Remington of Westerly, R. 1{ is visiting his father, Rev. B. D. Remington, on Linwood avenue. Mr. Remington is a telograph operator in the employ of the Consolidated rail- road and has been with the company for-twenty years, { Delegates to Baptist Convention. ‘At the Colchester Baptist church on Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will take as his sub- ject, “The purposé for which we are called.” At the evening servicasthe subjegt will be “Christ the Founaftion of All Reforms.” " At a business meet- ing of the church the pastor and Dea- con Jonathan Allen” were ‘elected’ dele- (Continued on page, six.) ! F(Saturday) it was wish that Mrs. Browning could spend every doller of the estate left in trust for ‘her if she Qeeired to do-so. The instrument made specific provision for only two heirs of Mrs, Robbins, and those two were, her daughter and - sister, both now de- ceased. Judge Bennett took the papers In the case, reserving his decision. Divorce for Moosup Woman. One uncontested divorce was grant- ed at the session. Annie 1. Fournier was the terms of the divorce he was given into the custody of his mother. The great number of matters on the short calendar were continued to later in the term. Court adournsa until Tuesday, when the case of Fordirand Giragr vs. The Gmwenomue company will be resum- ed. Caucue the Talk of the Town. Polities and political possibilities were iliscussed almost exclusively by a'most all the followers of cvents in Putnam on Friday. The result of the republican caucus of the previous evening stimulated the talk to cam- paign fervidity, in spite of the fact that the coming election has to do with the naming of town officers only. The strength and solidity of the vote from the north end of the city is cred- ited with the responsibility of effect- ing the changes hat have occurred in the, nomination of tte party cpndi- dates. The result of the ‘caucus was & sur- prise to many, though others claim Fhat it is the result of & long and care- fuly planned change. onsidering that the cancus was such a strenuous one, there was no In- dication Friday that the party will not be a unit in the support of their ticket at the polis, May Get Into New League. Up in Webster they are talking of forming a baseball league that gives Putnam_a place in the circuit. This proposed league is to be an interstate affair, with two teams from Connecti- cut and four from Massachusetts. The towns named for places on the cir- euit are Putnam, Nerth Grosvenor- dale, Webster, Southbridge, Manchaug and East Do Such a combination of teams would certainly give the fans a chance to see some great ball, as all the towns mentioned have fast teams and are able to give them strong support. They are also located within easy reach of each other, and traveling expenses would not be a prohibitive feature against forming the organization. Whether 1t would be wise for Put- nam and North Grosvenorrale to leave the Eastern Connecticlt league is a matter that as mot been talked over as. yet, but the change proposed looks | #ood. ~The new league would probably | be faster thun the BEasterr Connecti- cut and develop such rivafry between the teams and fans of the two states as to mean heavier gate receipts and that is what keeps a ball team going. Going to Worcester Music Festival. The mémbers of the choir of the Congregational church are going to Worcsster next Thursday evening to attend the music festival. The party will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Willlams and stop at the War- ren. Engagement Announced. The engagement is announced Miss Carrie Bullard of this city Providence and Thomas Conwell Danielson. To Admit Voters. The selectmen are to meet today to_admit qualified appli- cants to the electors’ oath. The reg- istrars of voters received 87 applica- tions to be made. Football T am for North Grosvenor- dale. Daniel Gahan of North Grosvenor- dale and manager of the Andem base- ball team is going to organize a soc- cer football team and attempt to make the sport popular in this part of the of and of Evening “for Anfl Tm Etection. Teitt, J W, P. Kennedy, F. X. McAvoy; co James O'Brlen. Chul Charles Tetre: Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they seat Of the diseas It was prescribed by e best physic! 8 in this coun- $ry Tor ‘years ang Is a regular pro- scription.” It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting direotly on the mucous surfaces. e perfect com- binatior: of the two i ients is what rcduces such wonderful results in cur- Ing “Catarrn. “Send for testimonials F J CX;I’ENEY & CO., Prnp flolado, o. -lly"?u s for consti- A Narrow Esc Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Rob- insonville, Del, wrote: “About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time, and if I did not heve consumption, it was near to it. I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped pea my cough, and I am now en well, and have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the g00d resuits from taking Folsy- Hflney and Tar." The Lee & Osgood Model Ranges Have all the improvements for light- ening kitchen labor and lessening the fdel bill. They are fully endorsed by cooking schools and progressive house- keepérs. i Sold Onmiy By ANDREW J. WHOLEY, Telephone. 12 Ferry Street. Plumbing and T won DRY AlD FANOY CoODS “Trave with Save Momeys ISAAC wmv Manager. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. ptzodw mes E. Keech, Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Poun at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. Moosup, septsa E. H. WARNER, General Agent. H. C. LONG, Special Agent. Jus2ds HARTFORD, CONN. WHEN you want to put your bu: ness before the public, there is no m dlum better than through the adverti ing columns of The Bulletin SKINS ON FIRE With Torturing, Disfiguring Eczemas, R»Ius. ' And bher ¥ l%ufl scal] humm llev.d find 8. Qldll P ! \mmfi allay i : o Trritation, and ptly 4 on, and m&mdhuf.nd mild doses of Cutioura to cool and cleanse the blood. set, costing but one , i8 nomwh-z “flm— us Gdum Ave.. Dr. Abernethy, the wyllclnn said: “Watch your kidney; ‘hew they are affected, life is in dan gal‘." Foley's Kidney Remedy makes ealthy Kidney: larities great - English, corrects urinary ir< tones up the whole]| Osgood Cay Axminster Carpets, were $L15 per Velvet Carpets, were $1.10 per vard Woolen Carpets, were 75¢ per yard Ingrain Carpets, were 4ic per yard Our space is limited or we cou store will convince you that we ha Dur store will b closad tday p Schwartz Carpet and Rug Sale For a few days in order to make room for our Fall stock we will sell the balance of our present stodk of Lincleums at a reduction of 25 per THESE OUGHT TO INTEREST YOU 10-wire Tapestry Carpets, were 90c per yard the Carpet line, and they are yours if you want them. 9-11 WATER STREET. Complete House Furnishers. rpets, Rugs, Mattings anrd .now 90c .now 85¢ .now 75¢ «..now 60c .now 35¢ yard. Id quote further, but a call at our o bargains this week for you in fo 5 p. m. on account of Hofiday Brothers, nvery venlence fer 4hs traveler. A dellghttnl voyage on “‘ Sound ang a supert view of t erful skyline snd waterfront ol York. Steamer leaves New Londop at 11 Py m. weekdays only: due ‘Pler foot ‘ East 22d, 8t. 6.4 a. m. (Mondays e® uma) and Pler 0. North River - Fare Norwich 1o New York $1. 15, P% ‘Write or telephone W. J. Agent, New London, Conn. All Hator Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and serviee direct to and from. ow York All Outs!#s Stateroom: From Norw! cl: Tuesdays, Thursdays m. or i, Eas River, toot Mo-am ‘Wednes~ fvld P. 8. Freight recelyed nndl pm e s CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE “* CLEVELAND " lmn-.u-l now, o ey, ORE STEAMER 5z ENTIRE CRUISE choveminse Feb. B to April 19 To THE ORIENT i "a{‘l""’"‘""u "lal. Mrg""n T SStEe — CLARK’S 12th Asnual CRUISE ® By S.5. Grosser Kurfuetst over in Busope, i T e e vt rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City $1.00a hy ., TAXD UPWARD Bageage 10 and from Station free. Sand 30 st lwllldhl.‘n.‘ Where to Trade in Jewett ity HEAD- QUARTERS for the Indestruc- We al- tible_records. 80 carry a full lirte of 5c and 10c goods, sehiool supplies, fancy goods, confec- tionery, tin ware, crockery. ) Aake POINT, Jewett City. ASK To SKE THE | plates that we are Pound , ot our speetal’ I3 i They are beauties. G. J. BLANCH. Jewelt City. FOR LATEST come and see with PVEL/TIES in Millinor; We keep In iouc the fashion's centers and put a h of style into your hat that will Mile. D. BEAUREGARD, Jewett City., JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOHEN. You will find In_connection a first cluss restaurani. Home made pastry of ail kinds. Meals served at all hours. Oystors and clams served to order. Try Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Candy ]\lwhelj near Mary's hall,” Haskell QUICK LUNGH AT ALL HOURS, Served In firft cldss shape. low. Prices Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick- pd THE NEW FASHIONS 1 FALL MILLINGRY Wae have the very newest ideas in shapes. up-to-Gate colorings and de- signs that will be e great demand this lfnery Store, Me- chanie St Yewu ¥, Conn. sepisd ICE CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, ste.. supplied.. Agent for the McKinley music, 10 a copy. Wiliam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO RUILD, select vour material, from our chalce 3iogk of Lumber, Palsts, Cement, Gl Church, Jewett City. THIS SPACE’ RESERVED. WATCH IT | JRWETT CITY HOTEL Up-to-ante Motel tn every . partiowlar. ¥ KA ¥, LEWIS, Propristor, M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford = Ceoking s 4 llu‘-m, _ Sample Moom cennected. Bpecial attention pald to Commeretad Mooves. Conm " Tet oegn “The Plank,” # Franklin_Strast in h.dql‘fler- for the best Mll and LAGERS In Norwich, O'CONNELL & IHIE‘ : may27d Telephone 854 —DRINK THE BEST— Beadieston & Woerz h