Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1909, Page 2

¥ | 4 ‘ream Soap—25c per box. HIRAM N, Ladies’ Gull‘ a Success. Saturday, Yom Kimmr, was one of most lmwru.nt days in the Jew- calendar, - account of the flll' hhl hud Friday their | -© * -venhduth-hnuol avenue, which WILLIMANTIC RELIABILITY RUN. Twenty-Three Cars Reach This siv Sunday Evening from Boston. | Much interest was shown Sund#y, when.the cars contesting in the F. Munsey reliability run arrived in this city Sunday night, the party to remain aver night at the Hooker house. The sidewalks on Main street were lined Miss Mary O'Brien _returned to Westchester this (Monday) morning, Where she is teaching. Hobart Baker of Millington was_in fown Friday. Mrs. C. F. Congdon of Mystic is yisiting | friends in_town. * Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Sunduy evening, after a few days st his summer residence on Broad- way. George and William Baker of New Britain were at their home in town éover Bunday. The Independents played their last game of the season with the Fitchville team on the park Saturday afternoon '! 3 o'clock. George Allen of Gilead was in town Baturday. Guildls Successful Whist. The ladies’ guild of St. Andrew's church gave a pleasant whist party 4t _the home of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Norwich avenue, Satur- day evening. The party was to have taken mlace Friday night but was postponed on account of the weather. —— Twenty-three contesting cars Boston at 1,30 Sunday afternoon came to this city by way ot Provideiige and Hope Valley. Two cars, the Sel and No, 37 Puliman, withdrew, the for- mer at Allentown, Pa., and the latter at Albany, N. Y. 'The Corbin did not leave Boston Sunday afternoon. The first_car to arrive in Willimantic was the Chalmers Detroit at 6.35. The rést came in at short intervals until elj had checked, and the remainder strag- gled along until a little after 10, when the Washington, No. 30, checked n last. T. B. Lincoln, official checker for Willimantic, and E. P. Chesbro and Raymond Parker caught the ears as they arrived at the checking station opposite the Hooker house. There were 117 men in the party. The care will leave here at 6.30 this morning, and every minute thereafter until all are off. The pilot car léaves at 4.30. The party will stop at the Al- iyn house, Hartford, for a basket lunch ‘his somewhat. An T on the wor:.{run was thrown #m“" distance m% Hartley and . Work engine No. badly done up, cab and_te: practically demolished, the tender l'n‘ drlvln up onto the engine, trucks ocked off and the lm»cd of all her alr apparatus. The nquar and throttle mechanism is about 1 that is of any use. Th' engine of the Providence jocal, No, 763, was on the ground and the trucks of a box car were knocked out from beneath- 'he accident did not materially affect the schedule, as the siding . was cleared so that all regular trains were sent around that way. The passenger train due here at 6.42 from Providence was the only one held u y Clearing away the wreck was a di floult task and was not completed until about 3 o’clock Sunday morning. Road- master Copgdon, in charge of the steam derrick that had been assisting in clearing away the wreckage at South Windham on the Central Ver- mont road, was on hand with his crew, and John P. Carlsen, master mechanic in this city for the New Haven people, with the local wrecking crew, the Hop River section men, Section Foreman Pat Hurley and Section Foreman Healy and gangs were all busy. No diréct cause for the accident fs assigned.. The engine crews of both trains are to be examined in Hartford today. The Providence local was something like ten minutes late, it is As is no train mmmmtfl late on thro] Lew! L:mm&fl-d g:o- mfl‘- The start 'u made at 12.30 Taviuns mads. the. distance to ordan, e in one hour and 10 minutes. Dr. Jor- dan left for New York on the 2.10 p. m. express from there. Miss Ethel Richardson and Miss Caroline Colgrove attended the dahlia show in Norwich Saturday. They went from there to Westerly, R. I, and spent Sunday with friends in that city. Personals. Myron Wilson of Scotland was in Willimantic Saturday. George W, Ide of Chaplin was a Wil- limantic visitor Satu 8 Miss Mabelle Taft s end with relatives in rth Windham. Mr, and Mrs, r K. Bass are spending their vacation at Littletown, N. H. t the week- Terrence McShea of Hartford visit- ed his parents at Perkins' Corner over Sunday. Mrs, B. W. Taft and daughter, Miss Mertie, ars visiting relatives near Greene, R. L Judge of Probate M Chaplin_was in Will ness Saturday. Thomas F. Cotter of New Haven visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter, of Park street. tt Welch of tic on busi~ ‘This ymly event hn always ‘brought, a large number of persons ad- :mncea 1in years to the nvmlng serv- ce. REV, P. C. WRIGHT . Makes Strong Appeal for No-License, at Congregational Church. Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Baptist church of Norwich, the union temperance meet- ing held at the Congregational church Sunday evening. ~Mr. Wright's ser- mon was the first of a series of tem- perance meetings that are to be held before the annual town meeting on Avery recently entertain- er, Mrs.” Avery, of Farm: Mrs. Helen Willey has re| urned from a short stay at Pleagant View. Rl S Masdonala i of Editor ang Prospect street. grasted leave of absence as superin-— tendent of the schools in Westerly, R. I, and is.to enter Clarke college, Wor- cester. Miss 'Mary Avery, teacher the Putnam High school, spent the end at her home in hrmln(lan Mrs. Ellen Stoddard has returned from a visit with relatives in Spring- field, Mass. next Monday. Two New Houses. Two nmew houses are nearly com- pleted on Main street in Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy have a pret ty mew home of the bungalow etype, and Thomas Conwell an attractive new cottage, which will be ready for occu- pancy in a short time. and thence will proceed to New York, arriving at the Waldorf-Astoria about noon. The six cars having perfect scores leaving Boston were: Maxwell, No. Croxton-Keaton, No. 17; Pullman, No. 13; Marmon, No, 30; Elmore, No. 36; Reneault, No. 28. Sunday made the fourth ‘day of rain the men have encountered. A nus- ber of cars went from thirty to fouty miles out of their way Sunday owing to roads being poorly defined by con- e Champion Jewett Gity Team Defeated by New Wiliimantics 14 to 7. The champien Jewett City team of the Eastern Connecticut league came to this eity Saturday afternoon and: jn its game with the New -Willimantics.an Windham fleld showed itself to be nothing more than a medioers second rate nine, 4s the local nine played pretty pufiky ball aside from a little heavy wWork with the willow. The score 14-7 iIn favor of the Thregd City/aggregution. A fair crowd attend- n the opening ion the visitors secured four runs as a result of three hits, two bases.on balls and a brace of bed errora. When Willimantic came fo.bat i her half she went right out for thé game and succeeded In racover- @ runs on a series of four hits, 0 of which was a slashing double, a Stolen basg 4nd two passes. quwelt City was out in order in the lstel Salts of | 560 iilimantic dupHcated her éns that Is absolutely pure- Salts of | {IGRG. Willimantle second, driv- m‘ the redoubtable Moore to tha Springs which contain | woods with five hard hits. Moore al- lowed one pass in this half and had two errors behind him. The visitors went out in order in the 4hird, and Willimantlc did likewlse, Willis' change of style and slow balls fooling the heavy hitting leaguers not a little, In the fourth Jewett City got to Kel- ley for two hits and scored two runs. Kelley passed the first man up and he Jrent to second on a wild pitch. Moore, he second up, fanned. Willis stole third, L'Heureux, third up, was given K free transportation, and Carroll drove in Moore and Willis. Williams fouled out to Sullivan. Hogan singled, but Carroll Was thrown out at the plate dn a pretty relay from Driscoll to James Nichols to Capt. Jack. There | nothing doing for the home nine in the last of the fourth. The visitors went out practically in order for the next four lnnings and in the ninth scoréd her final tally as the result of two er- rors in succession. The home team had another swatting bee in the fifth, annexing- five runs with the ald of four terrific two bag- gers, a base on balls and an error. In the ‘sixth she scored her final rum Sullivan received his third free ticket for first, Manley reached first on a fielder’s choice, Kelley flied out to deep lett, the flelder in that garden piok- ing the ball almost out of the grass after a hard run. Cote then drove in Manley by cracking out ene of his old time two sackers almost over the fence in right. In the “seventlt Willi- mantic only had four men up and in the eighth connected for two more safe bingles, but could not score. It is expected that a.game will be arranged for this week between the crack South Manchester outfit and the local bunch, MURRAY'S Boston Store fs the name of a new Toilet Soa the Aachen wuch medicinal virtue are used libe: ally in preparing this Soap. Vero-Form will not injure the mest delicate skin; It makes the skin soft, sweet and healthy, For Shampooing Vere-Form in liquid is without an equal, It oleanses | quickly and completely and but little time is required for drying the hair. Price 25 Cents. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Phtterns. sept27d New Willimantios. 1% Willis.of.p Mooren.t Totals, 39 1 | wwoorawnas meSomwuon THIS IS THE WEEK FOR CANNING Peaches B E. READE, , 17 Maln Sireet, Willimantic S an e 00300 ca e Score by invings: Jowert Cily .. New Willimantie °® R ue wumSeans! FREIGHT AND WORK TRAIN Collide in Railroad Yard—Wreek Cleared Away About 3 O‘OIOuk Sun- day Morning. Saturday evening at 5.45 o'elock there was a wreck in the local yard a short distance below the bridge on t) Providence dlvision of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The Pravidence local freight, No. 4363, and one of the local work trains came to- gether, damaging the engines of both trains and a couple of box cars to con- siderable extent. The work train with engine No. 767, in charge of Engineer Dixon ' Van Zandt, Fireman McCarthy and Con- ductor Lilley, was backing down from the station to take the siding to allow the Providence local to pess, and as the engine of the work train was just taking the siding the two engines came together. The crews of both engines jumped and all escaped without seri- ous injury. Engineer Van Zandt hurt his chest just below the heart and in- {ured one’eye -‘:llht’ly something hit. ng him as_he jumpe Engineer Place of the Providence local strained 84 ‘cossors h!ndouhl-cul [dlllws and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street; Teiephone connectian. L. M. REED has the agency-for the Travelers Lite and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., #ad the ‘United Otates Health and A xi- dent Ins, Co. 0f Saginaw, Mich. WVirite tor rates and full particulars. Box 331, Willimantia, Ct FENN, UNDERTAKER and 2 Church St. Wilimantte, Gt / Ladz from the average fire are a so stitute for the wsll (nmiuhed holl. you owned a few hours before. I¥F UNINSURED ft will take all or most of your sav- to start another home. MAKE SURB that will not be your pesition, us inaure your furniture toda: it anyt hagpens ~ the I mon not tu- WIYI pay m a new ou A. B. ADANS, | 18 Chureh St. Willimantie, Conn. CHESBRO M a new Cucumber Cold was | said, and should have been running under control. It is thought that the crew in charge of that train believed that the work tratn had made the sid- ing and that the Providence local was running faster than would have been the case under other circumstanc The wrecking crew in charge of “the steam derrick from East Hartford were a pretty tirad crowd, having worked eontinuously from 7 - o'clock Friday ovening up to after 3 o'clock Sunday morning. The wreck at South Wind- ham was cleared up so that trains were running on schedule Saturday evening over the Central Vérmont. FUNERAL!. Michael D. Gulhv-n- The body of Michael D. Sullivan arrived from Holyoke, Mas in this city at noon Saturday and was met at the atation by local relatives and friends. The bearers in this city were Willlam E. Shea of Hartford, Dennis §. Shea, Michael E. Sullivan and Dan- iel Sullivan. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Miss Alice E. Webster. ‘The funeral of Miss Alice E. Web- ster was. held from the home of N. D. Webster, Walnut street, Saturday at 3.30 o'clock. . Rev, William .. Beard, pastor of - the First Congregational church, officlated. The bearers were Herbert R. Chappell, W. C. Norris, M. Bugene Lincoln and D. C. Barrows, Burfal was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. Mrs. Melinda M. Green. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Melinda M. Green was held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from her home in Columbia, Rev. Robert E. Turner, pastor of the Lebanon Baptist church, officiated. The bearers were William and Fred I. Green, sons, Robert James and Wil liam Johnson. Burial was in the Co- lumbia cemetery. Edwin E. Clark. The funeral of Bdwin E. Clark was held Baturday from the residence of his son in Chaplin at 1 o'clock. Rev. Walter ®. Lanphear, pastor of the Manefield Congregational church, offi- clated. . Burial in the Center cemetery at Chaplin. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the ar- rangements for these three funerals. August Collection $142. The monthly collection which goes toward defraying some of the expense of beautlfying the church and school grounds of St. Joseph's parish was taken up at the masses Sunday. Rev. J. J. Fleming announced that the Au- ust collection amounted to over $142. he census taking of the parishioners will be resumed today. Sunday the choir resumed its part in the service at the 10.30 a. m. mass for the first time since Jume last Improving Turner Street. Turner street, from Maple avenue to Prospect ‘street, which has the second steepest grade of any thoroughfare in the city and which for some time past needed repairing, was put in shape last week. ‘A force of laborers under Su- perintendent of Streets Latham spread a layer of -dirt to a depth of eight inches on the street, then covered it with a heavy layer of trap roek.. This plan has worked well on some of the other hilly streets of the city in spite of the fact that the steam road roller could not be used. Local Horses Entered. Tn the speed classes at the Stafford fair several local fast horses are en- tered. Merrill S. Jones' Star Tucker, 2.20 1-2, John Curran's County Beater, 2.20 1-4,and Truman R. Sadd's Billi- ken, 2.21, are.all booked to .start in the 2,20 pace and trot' event. On Tuesday Louis N. Dondero’s famous pacing stallion, Donnybrook, 2.1-4 1-3, will start in the 2.15 class. Kellerville Lad, thé pest horse in Rockville, looks to be Dopnybrook’s most dreaded com- petitor fof first money as figured by the local sports. The final workouts by the three first named horses took place on tHe local track Bund‘{. Star Tucker reeled off one mijle in 2.22, County Beater fell in one of his miles, throwing his driver, Mr, Lynch. The latter was not hurt, but suffered the damaging of his pan- taloons. Land Deeded to Town. Saturday the strip of land on High street runping back to the state school property that belonged to Susan E. Perry was deeded to the town of Windhai and will be used for high school purposes in connection with the recently; acquired O’Loughiin property. The papers were drawn by Attorney Thomas J. Kelley. Various Item: Rev. Tgnatius Kost of 8t. Mary church, South Coventry, was in this city Sunday calling on local clersy. The Montgomery Hose company is rehearsing the famous first part chorus for its minstrels. Sunday afternoon a big rehearsal was held in the com- pany parlors. James Haggerty, J presided at the piano and Eugene Asl ton assisted with drum trappings. Asa Wilkes, Col. W. H. Hall's famous pacing stud. with a couple more fast horses of the Hall stables, passel through this city Sunday morning in a rrivuln horse car attached to the Bos- on freight. A number of horsemen were on hand to look the horses over. Asa Wilkes will start at the races and Thursday at the Brattle- The big game between Casey’ Shamrocks and Nemo Falvey's Mast dons, which was to have been pulled off at the New Bridge grounds, was postponed owing to the rain. The Em eralds, 18 year old champions of eas ern Connecticut, were to have their ghotmaph- taken on the grounds for paulding's 1910 Guide, but the pho- tographer failed to show up. Rev. Dr. Dwight A. Jordan, whe preached the sermon at the rededic: tory exercises of the Methodist church Sunday morning, had an engagement o be in New Xurk city Sunday might. Ashton C. Persons and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bishop of Norwich, Mrs. Persons’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Arnold, Mrs. Jobn Dougan and Mrs. A. L Bill Jeft Saturday for New York to attend the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Mrs. Napoleon Bacon, Mrs. Lacombe and Miss Parmella Bacon attended the funeral of Mrs. Camille Denvers in Worcester, Mass., Saturday. Henry Schlld# of South Manchester witnessed the Willimantic-Jewett City baseball game on Windham flerd Satur- day. Mr. Schildge played with the lat- ter team in the crucial games when they won the pennant in the Eastern Connecticut league. DANIELSON Suocessful -~ Entertainment at East Killingly—Rally Day Exercises— Rev. P. C. Wright Speaks on No- Licens: Elbert L. Darble spent Sunday Providence. Mrs. C. W. Flagg and daughter Ma- rion were guests of friends in Wor- cegter over Sunda Mrs. 5. A. Sweetiand of Attleboro was the guest of Danielson friends over Sunday. Back After Twenty Years. . James Woodward of Indianapdlis, Ind., and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. James ‘Woodward, Jr., were the guests of Mr. Woodward's brother, W. W. Woodward and family, over Sunday. Mr. Woodward was a former resident in Brooklyn and making his first visit in_this section for twenty years. Frank Bennett and Ray Pellett have the arrangements in charge for a meeting of Killingly grange to be held this (Monday) evening. Going to Seattle. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Goodall, recent- ly married In Springfield, Mass., will leave from Montreal tomorrow (Tues- day) for Seattle over the (Canadian Pacific rallroad for Vancouver, from in whence they will proceed to their des- | tination by boat. Entertainment_at East Killingly: Pupils of Miss Sara Burlingame and Miss Cora Chase assisted in mak- ing a success of an_entertainment and sale held in the Baptist church at Fast Killingly on Saturday. The en- tertainment closed with a dialogue en- titled “Aunt Betsey's Beaux.” Juvenile Grange Mosts. A meeting of Killingly Juvenile grange, No. 4, was held in Wood' hall, Saturday afternoon. Rally Day. Sunday was observed as Rally day in the and Congregational churches with special exercises. Rev. D. J. Nelly and Rev. Clarence Bar- ber preached Rally day sermons. Attended Yom Kippur Service: Many of the Hebrews of Danielson were out of town for the holiday of Yom Kippur, the day of atonement. No services were held in Danielson, making it necessary Sfor those who wished to properly observe the day to go to nearby citles where services were to be held. Has Fine Factory in Canten. The United States Handle ’ and Manufacturing company, recently re- moved from East Killingly, is belng installed at Canton, O, under the name of the Canton Wood Turning Co. The company recently secured a fine factory in that city. The buildipg they will oecupy is about 550 feet in length by 75 feet in width. It was formerly the property of the Pressed Steel Car company, which had trou- ble. ovar its patents and never used the building to any extent. The com- pany manufactures wooden handles for " tools and various other useful articles in wood. Funeral of Richard Waterman. Funeral services for Richard Wa- terman, who died Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George, Paine on the Green Hollow road, were held Sunday at the home of the deceased on Waterman Hill. Burial was at that place. FINAL WEEK. Busy Days Aw: This is the week that will be a busy one for all actively interested in the outcome of the questions to be decided at the annual town meeting next Monday. The license questiom is as us the apparently all-import- ant question to be passed upon, and both sides will spare no effort to win a victo This issue is always a closely contested one in this town, and thllu year is to be no exception to the rule. Another matter that is attracting attention'is the contest for the repub- lican nomination for town clerk. This will be d the party caucus next ¥riday afternoon. Charles S. Francis, former warden of Danielson, i didate for the office now held Campaign Workers Frank T. Preston, who will be a candidate for me-election. The in- terest in the selection of a party can- didate for the offices of town clerk and treasurer extends to all parts of the town and the canvass for votes will be lnlrited during the next few dayi Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Class. After a summer of inactivity the gymnasium classes will take up their ork in the local Y. M. C. A. on next Monday evening. A regular schedule for the instruction of the classes has been adopted and nearly every after- noon or evening at the rooms will be a busy one. The first monthly social for mem- bers is to be held on Wednesday eve- ning of this week. Refreshments are to be served by the members of the ladles’ auxiliary. Special Committee to Report. . There are twenty-one clauses in the warning for the annual town meeting of the voters of the town of Kill« ingly. Much of the business to come before the meeting i3 of the routine One Hundred New Voters. Just an_even hundred voters were made at the monuu of the selectmen, town clerk and registrars of voters in the town hall bullding on Saturday. Three applications were rejected. The new voters. come from all parts of the town and they ranged in age from 21 years upward. There were 129 applications to be made, but more than a score of this number falled to appear at the mee! ing. Saturday was the last time vot- ers will be made befote the coming town election. % FUTNAM Forty-Seven New Voters Made on Saturday—Andems’ Good Rating for Season—Rally Day—Polar Social— Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Russell Married Fifty-Nine Years. ‘McClellan H: Mrs. Phoebe Milliken of Falls visited Putnam friends Saturday. J. C. Richmore of New Brunswick, N7, was the guest of friends in Put— nam over Sunda; W. H. Taylor will spend this week in Hartford and at the fair in Staf- =1 Sprizes. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hall of Provi- dence were in Putnam on Saturday. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Mabel Christine Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pratt of Putnam, and Frederick M. Rudowsky of White Plains, N. Y., Is announced. The case of Jacob Kalin, continued from a previous date until Saturday, was again continued until today (Mon- dey). Tracks Elevated. The tracks of the Connecticut com- pany are being elevated between M: chanicsville and West Thompson, & work made necessary by the change in the street level, due to the mew read lmprovement FDRTV-SEVEN EN VOTERS of Selectmen and Town Clerk. ‘Mathewson of The selectmen and town clerk held a meeting in the selectmen’s rooms in the Union block Saturday from 9 o'clock a. m. to 7 o'clock p. m. to admit those applicants qualified to re- ceive the electors’ oath. Up to & o'clock forty-seven new voters were admitted and two applicants rejected Of these latter, one was unable to-read and the other had been a resident of the town for less than six months. The registrars received ninety-seven appli- cacuns to be made. Law Off on Friday. ‘The law on ruffed grouse, woodcock and quail will be off on Friday of this week, and many local sportsmen have arranged to be out on that day. Just how good the hunting will be is difficult to predict this year, but. it is believed that quail have increased in mumber in this section since last year. Pomfret School’s Football Plans. The football schedule of Pomfret school's eleven will be ready in a few days. The team will, as usual, play many of the fast preparatory school and academy teams from Boston and yicinity and other parts of Massachu- setts. Child-Healey Marriage on Tuesday. At the Conant Memorial church to- morrow (Tuesday) Miss Lucy Belle Healey of Woodstock, well known in county grange cireles, will be united in marriage with William Chapin Child. ANDEMS' RECORD. Fielding and Batting Averages for the Season of 1909, The following are the individual and team fielding and batting averages of the Andem baseball club of the East- ern Connecticut league for the twenty game season of 1909 as arranged by the official scorer of the club: Fielding Averages. PO. A B RC Peloquin 5 35 a 1,00 Dionne 132 22 4 975 G. Johnson 29 50. 5 940 Carlson 189 7. a8 838 Marcustry 42 30 7 811 Codere 35 2 ‘4 902 3. Johnson 18 2 ‘ 833 Sney 5 [] 1 833 Aucoin 29 7 8 it Frappier 24 19 814 | Fielding average, o. Marecustry G. Johnson Frappier Dioénne Carlson Aucoin J. Johnsen Peloquin Sney Blanchette Batting averase. .250. E. SWARD, Scorer. One of FIM in League. ‘Taken as a whole, the Andem team ‘was one of the fastest propositions in the league. Under the very able man- agement of Daniel Gahan they made a great try for the pennant and were a big drawing eard wherever they play- ed. Their team flelding average is one of the very best in the league. Returned to Norwich. ‘Mrs. Lewis Williams, who has beéen spending the summer with her son, Editor and Mrs. L. O. Williams, hn returned to Norwich. % Miss Laura Phinney of Northamptan, Mass., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G._A. Hammond. in Pmpeet street. Mrs. E. Ernshaw and her daughter, Miss Marion !runw. ‘M'- Murl‘ d'to Miss Lillian Merriette returned to Springfleld, ulll. on Saturday after lflndlnfir past six months with her .‘url;:'. 8. C. H. Kolley, In* Grove st Mr. and Mrs. B A. Wheelock and G. Harold, Gilpatric have _returned from two iveeks’ stay at Richmond sprtnn. N. Y. RALLY DAY. Interesting Order of Services at Sec- ond Congregational Church. e Rally Sunday was observed in the | Congregational church on Sunday with the following services: Public worship, 10.30 a. m,, with sermon by the pastor, Rev., F. D. Sargent; segsion of the Bible school was held at 12 o'clock, at which the special programme was as follows: Marching ‘Song, songs, Flag Pledge, school; scripture reading, Psalm xcvi, assistant superintendent; singing, Loyalty to Christ, choir School Pledge, school; prayer, pastor: responsive reading, lesson xiii, Sept. 26, class, song and recitatio tune, Tramp, Tramp, et ior class, beatitudes and Psalm cxii remarks ' by department superintend- ents and Rev. F. D. Sargent; temper- ance topics, C. C. Spratt, C. D. Sharpe; report of secretary; closing song: ben- ediction. The offering was for the Dr. Kinnear fund. How Missionaries Win Souls to Christ was the topic of the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting held at 7 o'clock. The mu- sical feature of this meeting included a solo, The Shepherd Kind and True, by Miss Gladys Murfey. A quartette singing by Misa Gladys Murfey, Miss Hattie Inman, John Morse and Gray- Mr. Holmes has hn- y eek- |} ‘' yous pron Added to the List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, N.J.—* stflhg}o that I IH my testimonial your —ho) hat it ma; infllh‘ufi’nhn to av: m%cmlelv“ oi this valuable medi- { cine, Lydia E. Pink- | a. ham’s etable Ccm 1 suf- from terrlble hatdlohel, pain in 5 back and rlght side, was tired nnd nervous, bla Compov.m stored me to health and made me feel like a new perso: and it shall alny- have my praise.” ~—Mrs. W, P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln Avenue, Camden, N. J. Gardiner, Me. — ‘I was a great suf- ferer from a female disease. The doc- tor said I would have to go to the hox ital for an operation, but Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound com- &Iem cured me in three months,” — A. WirLiams, R. . D. No. u, Box 30, Gardiner Me. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors hlvlng done you mo good, do not_continue to suffer without Elflng Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘ompound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in’ flammation, ulceratfon, displacements, fibroid tumor!. irregularities, perlodu‘ }ulnu, bnchcho. that bearing-down feeling, in stion, dizziness, and ver- on. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil- lions to many suffering women. ond, Dr. Stebbins third. G. H. Morgan, first and second on Devon cows, first and second on 2 year Devons, first and second on 1 year Devons, C.'H. Pease, first on Grade Holstein; J. N. Strong, first on Grade Devon; D, W. Williams, first on Grade Jersey. Private Teams. don Sharpe rendered Lead Us, O Holy Spirit. POLAR SOCIAL, Members of Congregational Society Do Cook and Peary Stunts for Prizes. The polar social held. in the Congre- gational chapel, pariors and gymnasi- um Friday evening was attended and enjoyed by seventy-five young people in spite of bad weather. ‘The commit— tee, composed of Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, s Bertha Sargent, Miss Mary Wheaton, Harold Corbin and J. G. Johnson, spent much time in decorat- ing the chapel and parlor into typical Iceland rooms by using cotton and sparkling dust. In these rooms a' list of the passengers to embark for the trip was obtained by each person pres- ent asking everyone to register upon his card. This really started the party upon this ‘much discussed. trip to the “North Pole,” as all the seventy-five young people present immediately worked to have his passenger list com- pleted. This was followed by “Crossing the Ice” and many other equally unique games. In the gymnasium each tried his skill at ringing the pole or toss the pole. In the tableaux Stanley Spratt posed as Uncle Sam, Kenneth Sharpe and George Gifford as Dr. Cook and Lieut. Peary. Souvenirs in the form of a candy pole were presented all. Fifty-Ninth Anniversary of Wedding. Judge F. F. Russell, Mrs. Russell and their daughter, Miss Constance Rus- sell, were in Woodstock on Saturda as upon that day Mr. and’ Mrs. J Raussell, parents of the judge, celebrat. ed the fity-ninth anniversary of their marriage. Miss Lottie Angell has resumed her studies at Brown university. Even After postponement Bad Weath- er Spoils Arrangements—Awards Announced in Various Departments. The fair of Colchester Grange was postponed from Thursday on account of the weather and was held Friday. The day started in not over pleasant, but in the midde of the foremoon it looked as though it was going to clear, and exhibitors began to arrive with their stock, etc. About noon the weather again became bad and a rainy afternoon was the result. The attend- ance was, small. The exhibitors in the C. N. Taintor first, G. H. Morgan second. Fat Cattle. G. H. Morgan first. Steers. . G. H. Morgan, 2 year old steers, first; C. N. Taintor second. A Working Oxen. Fred Chapman, first and third; G. H. Morgan second. Calves. Dr. N. Foote, Jersey, first; D. W. Williams second. John ‘Allen first and second on twin calves. Horses. H. Morgan first. Brood Thomas first. Stallions: G. mare and colt, J. Matched horses, J. Strong. firs Elkins second.’ Driving horse, J. M Strong _ first. Special—Indian pony, Dr. F. F. Shurtcliff first. Coits, 3 old, Ben Jones first; 2 year old, C (Continued on page three.) CUTICURA CURED HIM Eczema Came on Legs and Ankles ~—Could Not Wear Shoes Because OF BAD SCALING AND ITCHING I have been succesefully cured of dry eczema. 1 was inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from the edge of a river and was constantly in the dust from the weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs but felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention toit for two years but I noticed 8 scum on my legs like fish scales. 1 did not attend to it unul it came to be too itohy and goro and began getting two running sores: My ank sore by and I could not wear shoes. At v carpet and felt slippers for weeks. 1 got & cake of the Cuticurs Sosp and some Cuticura Ointment. In less than ten days T eould put of my boots and in less than three weols frea from the confeunded ltehing. Capt. George P. Bliss, Chief of Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar. 20,07, and Sept. 24, '08." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.. Sole Props. Bostoa. hall were fewer this year than in.vears gone by. There was no attractions on the grounds. The band which was to have played was notifled not to come. The following were the premium win- ners: Class 1—Cattle. Best Devon bull, G. H. Morgan first; best 2 year old bull, Dr. N. Foote first, best 1 year old bull, Dr. N. Foote first. Pure breed cows: Best Jersey cow, Dr. N. Foote first, C. F. Mc¢Intosh sec- Special Chocalate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. Moosup. septsa Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv. sus Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcsholio and Drug Habits. ; Address Grand Vlew Sanitarium, Norwich, Conn. Telephone & IySMWF ‘THESE OUGHT T Velvet Carpets, were $1.10 per yard Schwartz Complete Hou Carpet. and Rug Sale For a fow days in order to make room for our Fall stock we will sell the balance of our present stock of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings and Linoleums at a reduction of 25 per cent. Axminster Carpets, were $1.15 per yasd 10-wire Tapestry Carpets, werc 90c per vard . Woolen Carpets, were 75c per yard . Ingrain Carpets, were 45c per yard I3 Bur space is-limited or we could §lote further, but adall at our store will convince you that we have banpaing this week for you in “the c-an ling, and they are yours if. you.- wt Ahcm. .9-11 WATER STREET. O INTEREST YOU -now 900 .now 85¢ .now 78c .now 60c now 5o T - Brothers, se Furnishers. | way of traveling. The witer way — the a-un_‘o Steamers New Hampsnire and City of Lowell — safe, staunch ves- sels that have every comfort and con= venienca for the trave A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the dertul skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 B m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 §t. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays eX- -:zpud) and Pier 40, North River, T Fare Norwich 1o New Yorl SI 15 erl. n' l bone W, J. Agent, Ni den, Conn. Al wdtpr_nouto NEW YORK Gl Line UnexceNed frelght and Fare $1.00 serviee direct to and lfl’fl J‘w All Outs!ide Stateroom: From Norwich ru-d-n. Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p, New York Dler 52, East River, foot Roosevel. Street, llmdny- ‘ednes~ days, Fridays, at § “Phone or wiite.Jor folder. P. 8. Froighy racelved untll 5 p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Ageat may4d . The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PL NEW-YORK CITY, One Block ‘West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient -hotel below 33d Street. Location central, yet quiet 400 ronms, 0 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 20 stamp for Illustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Where to Trade in Jewett ity o o iR B tible_records: 0 _carry a fiill lfne of 5c and 1 goods, school “supplies, fancy g0ods, confec- tionery, tin ware, croekery. GEO, LA- POINT, Jewett Cit ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that''we are giving with one of our special brand of teas are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. FOR LATEST NOVELTTES (n Milliner, come and see us. We keep In touc with the fashion’s centers and put a touch of style into vour hat that will lease Mile. D. BEAUREGARD, ewett 1y JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours, Oysters and clams served to order. Try Teft's ice cream, ott City Cand Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall, Hask block, Jewett City, Conn, QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS, Served In first class Prices low. Tobacco and Cig: Briok- ley. psa THE NEW FASHIONS IN ” FALL MILLINERY We Have the very mewest ideas in shapes, Wp-to.date colorings and signs that will be n creat demand 4 .. Roy Millinery 8t ante Bu. sewett City, Conn. ICE CREAM at wholesale and ret Parties, churches, et supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. . Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cheles ock of Lum Palata Cement, GI Naiis, ‘otc,. "We carry § complete ine OF masns® and bullders suppiies. R Ko Church, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED, WATCH IT 1 IRWHTT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hetel in every partieular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propriston M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Paruiture and Crawford Csoking Ronges. “Phones—Store 61-2: house 25-5. THE CLEARINGE ~SALE CIIIIIIEI at The Boston Dry Goods S el Some big discounts hn- 0 Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store, Buy these goods now. pt20d THE BOSTON DRY GOGDS STORE Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, “, WHEN want to put your - nese borura the publie g:ereyll e dium better than ing columns of