Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 2

2% b s ’uuulum. CONN. o Splendid A Assortment of Dress Fabries B fabrice of woolen !Ilk-. compris- ing many weaves, colorings and qual- ities, a stock large in variety, ome with offeririgs remarkable in price. Woolen Fabrics of black and many colors "in Broadcloth, Serge, Satin Prunella, Ottoman, Prices range from 50c to $1.50 a yard. , Black Silks which give satisfactory service, for a moderate price are— 27-inch Taffeta at 85c yard. 80-inch Taffeta at 95c yard. 36-inch Taffeta at $1.00, $1.50 yard. Messaline Silks in widths 20, 22 and 86. inch, according to width are $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 yard. Moire Velour, 20-inch $1.00, 27-inch $1.50 yard. 36-inch White Linen Waisting, fiue, medium or coarse weave, $9c, 50c, T5c Bed Coverings of good size in many grades and col- orings at a reasonably low price, Cotton Bed Blankets, a pair 4§c to $1.00. ‘Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $2.50 to $6.50, Home-made Comforters, $1.50. Comforters of many styles, filled with clean cotton, $1.00 to $5.00. Checked Bed Blankets in many color combinations, a pair $3.50. Crib Blankets, blue or pink, 76c, $1.00. Robe Blankets in many eolorings and designs, with cord to match,: for a2.78. The H. C. Murray Co. A.nvm Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. sept28d 75 MONUMENTS, Feadstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our pricea and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner lldn and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. ula (8ucossors to Sessions & Himore) Embaimers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, mm “THIS IS THE WEEK ~ FOR CANNING ‘Peaches . H.E. READE, 717 Main Sireet, Wiliimantic. septzod % CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25c per box. Tle Opera House Drug Sbn i i ‘ 214 . I’..'I. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lifs ,and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, »ad ,-m\ ted States Health and A icl- Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Vrite lpr rates and h!l u.nluuhn. 5 “Box 331, v Bl Boston .tn-'o' m"""“&.. Seanion t0 mittee, called the caucus to m-dor and Thomas J. Kelly was chosen chairman - Hunter and Michael 8. Gra The ticket as finally prised these nominees: three years, George H. years, J. Godlud L- Palme, for one year, Thomas Ashton; board of relief, Asa B. Holmes; Wfllim H. Buck; first selectman, Luke Flynn; second select- man, George B. McCracken; town clerk, Frank P. Fenton; town treasurer, Frank P. Fenton; auditor, John H. Morrison; constables, Thomas Killou~ rie, James Kelley, Willlam Shortell, William Lincol nt town dcpodt and school fund, Willlam C. Backus: registrar of voters, James Haggert: collector of taxes, Frank M. Lincoln; town school committee, James F. Twomey. Henry H. Hunter; tree war- den, John J. Henry. It was voted that the town commit- tee empowered to fill any vacancies that' may occur. Adjournment was taken after a lively sessidn of two and one-quarter hours. e Popcorn Roaster Blew Up. The new patent combination popcorn and peanut roaster in front of W. J. Miller’s place, of business caught fire at 9 o'clock Wednesday night. It drew & big crowd at the corner of Main and Railroad streets. Fire extinguishers quenched the blaze without any dam- u‘ux save to the mechanism of the de- vice, ASHFORD BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Putnam Pastor Chosen Moderator— Large Attendance. Tespite the unpleasant weather con- ditions_ the attendance at the eighty- fifth annual meeting of the Ashford Baptist association at Spring Hill, Mansfield, was very good and the meeting considered one of the most successful in the association's history. \The elgction of officers resulted as fol- lows: Moderator, Rev. J. R. Stubbert of Putnlm clerk and treasurer, Rev. Ramsey of Thompson. Tuesday evening’s session of the C. Al meeting there was an able address by Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., and Wednes- day foremoon, commencing at 9 o'clock, the closing exercises were held, in- clading a general discussion of the in- teresting sermons and papers present- ed Tuesday, that was led by Rev. J. R. Stubbert. SOUTH COVENTRY DEMOCRATS Nominate Ticket at Larjely Attended Caucus. This ticket was nominated at a largely attended and enthusiastic dem- | branch of the W. C. T. U. ocratic caucus in_South Coventry on Tuesday evening: Present First Select- man and Representative J. H. Reynolds was renominated first selectman, with Arthur’ B. Porter for second select- man; assessors, H. Bertram Pomeroy for three years, A. S. Hawkins for two years, Frederick I.Snyder for one year; board -of relief, Henry, Walker, E. H. ‘Woodworth; towh clerk, John 8. Champli town treasurer, John. S. Champlh registrar . of vot A. H. Pomeroy; auditor, David R. Potter; collector ‘of taxes, Holden A. Brown: constables, Benjamin Albertin, Edwin Navin, Frederick W. Wolf, Clayton E. Carver; grand . jurors, Jeremiah F. Young, George ¥. Freeman, John M. Walbridge* tree wurdfn, Samuel S. Ledoyt; school committee, A. S. Haw- kins, three years. Reception on Return from Honeymoon. There was a reception at the home of Mrs. Mary Shepaum, South Park street, Tuesday evening in honor of the .bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Shepaum, who just returned from their honeymoon. Supper was served and during. the evening there were. plano_selections by Miss Carey @#nd Henry McDerfmott. A very enjoy.- abze evening. was passed by all pres- en Among those present were Mys, Mary Shepaum, Mr..and Mrs, Belair, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Onge, Mr. and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs. Shepaum, George Shepaum, Miss Dora Belair, Mr. and Mrs. Burpham, Mr. and Mrs, William Barpard, Mrs. P, McDermott, Mrs. Nel- son Gilman, Jr., Miss Elizabeth She- paum and Willlam Berard. Pl‘lpll’il.\g for W. C. T. U. Convention. The Wweekly meeting of the local will be held The assigning of Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantio, augTThs Friday ,afternoon. | Frank Murphy, who was Central Vermont wreck at South Wind- ham last Friday evening and ]q is nllo a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, is also improving, and it is expected that he will be able to leave the insti- tution within a few days. . Resigns from Building Committee. James W, Hillhouse, who is a mem- |- fOr | or of the firm of Hilihouse & Taylor, has sent to the secretary of the hkh school building committee ‘his resigna- tion as a ‘member of that body. He gives as his reason for withdrawing that the firm of which, he is a partner desires to bid on the mate; to be furnished for the new building. . Jatest resignation reduces the commit- tee to five members, J. O'Sullivan hav- ing tendered his restxnutlon some time |, ago. Salmon from Maine. Dr. T. R. Parker has sent several fine salmon home from Upper Dam, ue and C. L. Boss has received a fine jpecimen of salmon from his brother, Oen. Eugene 8. Boss, who is with a party of local men at Sebec lake, Me. When the two fishing parties return home there will be some .fine stories, | as each bunch comprises a number of the most expert anglers in this vicin- ity. inspection by Railroad Commissioners, Railroad Commissioners Gates, Fyler and Seymour spent the night at the Hooker house Wednesday and will! continue their annual tour of inspec- tion this morning. The regular itiner- ! ary published recently will be followed. The report of their findings will ‘be awaited with interest because of a number of recent wrecks that have oc- curred in the eastern section of the state. John Nelson Out of Hospital, John Nelson, the elderly Swede who was quite badly injured a month ago by a switch engine at the Milk street crossing. has been discharged from the letal hospital and is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. W. Olsen, on Jackson street. He is able to be out of doors. His left wrist bothers him yet, as it was fractured. The wound in his head is healed over, but the scar is quite deep. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Flagg leave to- gay for a visit with friends in Staf- ord. Ball Player Married. John B. Burke, the well known third baseman of the Bristol baseball team, was married Tuesday to Miss Mary H. Greishner in Bristol. Mr. Burke is well known here, having played ball on the local diamond a great many times when the Big Four league was in existence. His friends here wish him success in his new venture. Local Briefs. P. 8. Hills entertained P. J. Albright of Winfield, Kas., recentlq. Miss Louise Holt went to Hartford ‘Wednesday to spend the day. Attorney and Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee ‘were Hartford visitors Wednesday. ‘Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Wednesday, Town Clerk John B. Bacon of Scot- land was’'a Willimantic visitor Wed— nesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reld and daugh- ter, Miss Alice, were Hartford visitors ‘Wednesday. Mayor and Mrs. D. P- Dunn are in New York attending the Hudson-Ful- ton celebration. Mrs. J. H. Ross, Mrs. Vera McDonald and Miss Harriet Taylor were Hartford visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Stimpson and daughter Haze] are vum?‘g Mrs. Ralph Gray of Twelfth street, New London, for a few aa Judge of Probate Merritt Welch of Chaplin was in Willimantic Wednesday and conferred with a number of men on ‘business. Thomas Clark of Scotland went Hartford Wednesday forenoon, where he has aceepted a position and will be located theré in the future. t Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin went to Middletown Wednesday to attend the wedding of Charles A. Chaffee and Minnie B. Scoville. Miss Scoville is a cousin of Mr, Baldwin. Attorriey “Andrew Jackson Bowen was in Hartford on business Wednesday. Not a few were looking for him Wed- nesday to try and find out the purport of his remarkable nomination speech Tuesday evening. A meeting of the officers and execu- tive committee of the Windham High School Alumni association will be held at the high school building this even- ing. Several matters of importance are to come up for discussion. In order to handle the freight busi- ness that has gradually increased the past four months the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has added two regular freight trains that run between South Worcester and = Eist Hartford, passing through this city, This is an evidence of more prosperous times ahead. Tree Warden William J. Hastings with force of men did a great deal of work Wednesday trimming the to If We in any bank of the for yeu ? | 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 would more than double in a month. ‘Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely Wilhmantlc Savings ‘Could land, our business N. D. W;bstcf. Treas. sl sl the I-w.hhm'l’wnfllhrld‘?n- pared on Whalen Farm—Hall:Te treault Marriage—Industrial Notes. Mrs. Domifick Nado is visiting ‘friends at Chepachet, R. I Harry Chapman of Boston has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Esmeralda Chapman. Louis White of Mystic was a vis- itor in Danielson on Wednesday. Charles Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Benjamin Russell of the West Side, is recovering after a serious sur- gical operation at the Worcester City hospital. John Love of Webster was in Dan- ielson Wednesday. Mrs. George Caron has been in Bos- - ton receiving medical treatment. Miss Bertha Willlams of Proyidence recently visited with friends in Daniel- son, F. X. Landry v;t Fall River visited with friends in Danielson on Wednes- day. Miss Abbie Putnam, who has been spending the summer with relatives | in Brooklyn, has returned to her home | in Providence, William Marland was elected man- ager of the Killingly high school bas- ket ball team at a meeting held on ‘Wednesday. Manager Mariand was a member of last year'’s championship team and one of the fastest ters playing the game in eastern Connecti- cut. There are about twenty candi- ,dates' for the team and this insures ithat the school will be well represent- ed in this department of athletics. All of the members of the five of last year are back in school excepting Brunsdon. Unclaimed . Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- eclaimed at the Danielson postoffice: Miss Cora Babbitt, Miss Adelaine Stal- llnfs. Mrs. Emma Williams, Ali Berk- owitz WEDDING. Hall-Tetreault. ‘Wednesday lafternoon Alvah Hall and Miss Alice M. Tetreault were united in marriage by Rev. Denton J. Neily at the Baptist parsonage, cor- ner of Broad and Academy streets. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be away for a honeymoon trip before occupying the home awaiting them in Dayville. Both are well known in Danielson, Mr. Hall being a motorman in the employ of the Connecticut compan; Glove Industry at Elmville. ‘Walter Sayles and James Sayles of Elmville have commenced the manu- facture of men’s working gloves in a ‘building which they have equipped for that purpose at that place. Two power driven ‘machines are now in operation, and space has been provided sufficient to allow of placing sixty machines at work if necessary. The gloves are made of fleeced cotton maierials and will retail from five cents a pair and upward. The gloves are being manu- factured to be disposed of at whole- sale, as there is a good demand for this' class of gloves throughout the count: Useful Volume at Library. A -desirable book has been added to the list at the library in the form of a Thesaurus. The book is designed to suggest immediately any desired work needed to express exactly a given idea. It is a dictionary of synonyms, antonyms, idioms, foreign phrases, pronunciations and correlation of words and will fill a need that has existed at the library. TWO FILTER BEDS To Be Prepared at Once on the Whal- It is announced that it has been de- cided to make immediate use of the available filter beds on ths Whalen farm recently purchased by the bor- ough of Danielson, and that instead of placing the sewer terminal in the riv- er or of making temporary provision for the sewer discharge on the sur- face of the filtering ground, filter beds are to be prepared for permanent use. These beds, two in number, are to be made by plowing over the area to be included and then using a scraper to remove the dirt to the depth of a little more than a foot. The dirt taken out is to be used about the four sides of the beds to form a small embank- ment. This system of building filter beds is in use in Framingham and Natick, Mass., and has been found in- expensive and satisfactory. In the cities. mentioned, the surface of the filter beds has been planted for sev- eral years with corn and the yield has been very heavy and has furnished a considerable incorne. This year the corn grown on the filter beds by the town of Framingham sold standing for more than $600. Working -up Vote for License. Over in the ‘town of Brooklyn an active canvass is being made to carry the town for license. This seeking out of the voters to cause a change in the policy of the town is going on quietly, but with system, and a clolg vote may be looked for on electio) Marland Manager of Basketball Team | tunk, Me, on a hunting trip. panty left Putnam Monday to mak ‘Watsr Power Again Available. many extra tons of few weeks, the section that depend in a great measure on water for power are able to turn the wheels with en- ergy furnished from the rivers. - Prayer Meetings to Be Omitted. Owing to the rearrangement of the no-license n.luql in such as way as to bring the rance lecture by Hon. Hadlai Hull of New London l‘n: (Thursday) evening instead of on Wednudu evening, as planned, the regular w prayer meetings at the Baptist, Methodist and Co: churches will be omitted tonight. rain delayed them in Worcester, 8,000 Baskets Picked at Charles Will- ‘| & basket. Eleven carloa all of prime quality, was shipped from | of Norwich have gone to Tarry- The trip in an autcmobile, but the from which point they proceeded on their gourney Wednesday. nzcsn-r PEAGH CROPS iams' Orchard Woodstock. Charles Willlams of South Wood- stock will close with this week '.h- most successful peach season ever had. ‘Wells farm and has 8,000 trees on 48 acres. The crop this yur ‘was. 8,000 Mr. Willlams is on lho ce 80 cents baskets and the nvenndj’: of the fruit, Putpam and the greater part of the remainder of tha crop was sold in this city. er—Joseph Sues John for Slander— Agreement in Richardson Suit— * Railroad Cases on Trial—Big Peach Crop. John Love of Webster, well known in this part- of--eastern Connecticut, ‘was served with a writ attaching his body by Deputy Sheriff George F. | Holbrook of this city at Danielson on . Wednesday in a slander suit for $5,000 brought by his brother, Joseph Love of Webster. Mr. Love came to Putnam with ‘Sheriff Holbrook and was rel after securing bonds of $5,000, turnish. ed by Richard Gorman. Joseph Love and John Love were former business partners under the firm name of Love Brothers, with mar- ble and monumental works in Webster, Putnam and Danielson. Some time ago this partnership was dissolved and since that time the ill feeling exist- ing between the two men has been publicly exhibited at various times. The suit is the ontcome of their dif- ferenc ‘The writ is returnable to the superior court for Windham coun- ty on the first Tuesday in November. Settled Out of Court. L. E. Richardson’s appeal from pro- bate did not go to trial in the superior court as scheduled for Wednesday. Just before the case was ready to g0 on an agreement - was reached whereby a settlement was effected. The appellant, L. E. Richardson of Putnam, under the terms of the agree- ment, receives one-half of the estate of Albert Prince, who died in Dan- felson, plus an amount agreed upon between the interested partles. Torrey and Geissler of this city represented Mr. Richardson, and Attorneys Donald G. Perkins of Norwich and Arthur G. Bell of Daslelson the appellees., Decision Reserved in Railroad Case. Two cases against the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. tried together, were next taken ups The: members of the jury were: J. B. Stetson, Brooklyn; Perley S. Eat- on, Eastford; Cassius 8. Chase, Kil ingly; Samuel H. Spencer, Scotlan George C. Spooner, Sterling, Franklin ‘W. Perry, J. Richard Carpenter, Put- nam; Benoni Bates, Windham;: John Sanger, Woodstock; L. H. Williams, Putnam; Walter S. Amold, Thomp- son; Wesley Wilson, Killingly. The cases were those of Harrlet Bennett of Moosup, claiming $5,000 damages for personal injuries and then of Frank Bennett, her husband, claiming damages of $1,000 for loss of services and ‘medical attendance during the two months Mrs. Bennett was ill as the result of her injuries. Mrs. Bennett was injured at Moos- up on the night of December 17, 1908, While alighting from a moving train. Mrs. Bennett is partly deaf and did not know she was at her home station, after a visit with her daughter in Providence, until after the train had started to leave the station. She at- tempted to leave the train, passed out the door, and in getting off the car was thrown to the ground and ren- dered uncenscious. * Atterney Donald G. Perkins repre- sented the plaintiff, and Attorneys Berry and Stelle the defendant com- pany. After the plaintiff had com- pleted submitting evidence Judge Bennett asked the jury to retire, while Attorney Berry presented a plea for the court to direct the jury as to their finding in the case, alleging that the plaintiff was not in due care and guilty of contributory neglect at the time of the accident. Judge Bennett reserved decision, which will be given at the opening of court this (Thursday) morning. Davenport-Munson Engagement. Putnam friends will be interested in the announcement of the engage- ment of Leroy H. Davenport of Bray- ton, Neb., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davenport of Pomfret, and Miss Beu- lah Beatrice Munson of Cozard, Neb. Mr. Davenport went west about a year ago. Pomfret Horse Recovered. The statement in The Bulletin of Tuesday that the horse stolen from Ralph J. Sabin of Pomfret on the of fruit by Saturday, all that remaln- come: Lawton vs. Frank A. Herrick. rael B. Mason; Fred M. am Bennor and Josephine Bennor:; Jo- sephine D. Skinner vs. Alexander Bur- The trees will be completely stripped baving been sold. The average yield was a basket to a tree. All of the 8,000 trees did not bear this year, however. The record made by Mr. Williams this year is one of the best in the peach-growing history in this csonty. Bundays, at 5.16 p. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar and Trial List on Fri- day, Bennett, J. The Windham colinty superior court in for short calendar and trial list at Putnam Friday, October 1, at 10.45. Followine is the short calen- dar lis Charles B. Wheatley vs. Emmie E. Hatch; James H. Wilbur, admr., Vs, Ellen M. Webber; Walter P. Hatch vs. the International Oil Engine Co.; state vs. John Devlin; Nightingale mills vs. the Putnam Light & Power Co.; Mary Louisa Woodhead vs. Fred Woodhead; Sophia Morency vs. Joseph Morency, Florence Gertrude Driscoll vs. Will- jam Driscoll. Naturalization Cases. The following naturalization cases will be heard: Alfred Greenhalgh, Ste. fen Knop, John Novak, Adam Rez- esnski, Willlam Henry Johmwn, Jllml‘! bert_James Craine, Neily, Joseph Napoleon Landry. Unconte: Maude C. Lucas v sephine M. Peterson terson. Trial List. To Jury—L. E. Richardson et al, appeal from probate; Calvin Wilcox vs. Dwight Thrall; Frank Bennett vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.; Harriet S. Bennett vs. N. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.; William Scheel vs the Con- necticut Co.; George E. Tripp's appeal from probate: Orlo C. Bosworth vs. Everett M. Carver et al; Clark G. To_Court—Mary L. Graves vs. Is- Cole vs. Uz~ rows; Maria Prince vs. Herman G. Carver et al.; Esther A. Phillips vs. Thomas A. Baker et al; M. Eugene Lincoln vs. the Connecticut Co.; E. A. and L. G. Willams vs. W. E. La- belle; M. Eugene Lincoln vs. the Con- necticut Co. and the N. H & (Continued on page three.) - The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern’ fire- proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Locatlon central, yet qulet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate price: Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. NOTICE, The Meat and Grocery Business at 154 Main St. formerly conducted by Charles Lord will frofa now on be con- ducted by me. I will carry a first class stock of Meats and Provisions at right prices and will be pleased to recelve patronage of former custome as well as any new ones who may favor me. L. J. FOURNIER, 154 Main St., Danielson. Tel. sep25a HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63+ page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, octlTuThS Danielson, Conn. Killingly owes $182,000. Will .no-license help reduce that debt ? Can the taxpayers of this town afford to carry a heavier load than has already been heaped upon their shouls ders ? Ask them. Has the debt in Killingly been reduced until this year , Can the villages of the town outside of Danielson esc: votes No ? They cannot; the license revenue helps them as well If every man who is not a total abstainer voted license in Killingly how many votes would the no-license 1? a hypocrite Do you imagine that the leaders of the no last time the town voted “No” you like the operations. of the court of inquiry ? Have you ever heard of a no-license town that became so moral th their criminal courts, closed their jail and almshouse and marked t-mo If the State of Maine is the model of the tem) reputable record of the New England States, so people Vote as you | used th How di hibitory laws. A-k(homlfhuhthru progressive cities, a town of Ask them if they will pl they are more honest in their ‘If license hurts the avera B.-nk. increase nearly M tral Vlllm lnul'l-y afternoons. Alk them if ¢l he last year un: rno- d go g th.mulvu that no usiness than t r mai h; 5 %"".. the past year T cense_hurts Killin, d (ho Connecticut Company run double £ 'M.“y s m:y nofl;l y' thlnk it would be a good plan to oh-np. nll ehlo and gc huk to the dreary, deserted streets icense, with tMiu:--n- T howling abo: “Ask_them if they will m.k- nod m. Iunlm- losses. Ask tlmn wh rd Mm'm ;-!omd i H A-k yaM if you w-ni tgl;o the, prosperity p( K|Il|n'ly. If you.do the detestable above all men. i rnr-ne. people th: ellers, a town of these thin ne thcy attack; “Ask them why, nd soGth bound car e it last voted a license in 1906 ? alty of paying a higher tax rate if this town s Danielson. iconse movement will not resort to the tyran if you:give them another chance 7 How did you lik we listen to why does it ar as the gwmmg of the sale of intoxicants Why should you place any confidence in a man ‘or men that asks you to deprive yourself of a personal liberty when you know his record does not warrant your support ? ’ Ask the no-license people to show you their record of convi Ask them for the names. Ask them what single achievement they can point to in this town be- cause of their efforts in behalf of no-license that makes them deserving of your support at the polls. o'-ln make thu a molly-coddle town ridiculed by strangers !hut come here from ions achieved through the wol for Putnam to ship car loads of beer to. s will occul them if lhcy ever made this a better town ! the deposits in lh Windham County and Brooklyn Savings Questions for Voters of Killingly It has not. | methods they e spy system 7 dismissed the'police force, abolished ng for their immortal crowns 7 r the most dis- concerned ? ing of the pro- ask them to phdg. to you that between Danielson and Cen- to the doors every week end 7 '..&l’uvu New undn at 11 » only; due Pier foot of l:n.n 224 Bt. 545 a. m. (Mondays ex- T A mi Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.76 —— £ -.'Wo Ww. J. P All"sltil'lhuto NEW YORI( Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unoxcen fnlm and passenger serviee fllzt to and from New York All Outnide From Nowtflmlfiumn&m Roosevelt Street, ondays, Wednes- days, Fridays, at § k m. 'Phone or write for folder, P. 8. Frelght received until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. may4d Send 20 stamp or N.V. Oity Guide Book and M; Where to Trade in Jewett City WE ARE UARTERS for the ‘olumbia Indestrue- school tionery POINT, Jewett ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one pound Of our special ‘brand of teas. They are beauties. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. FOR LATEST NOVELTY come and see us. We with the fashion's center; touch of style into your ha lease you. Mle. Dy BEAURDGARD ewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KI You will find in_econnectio class restaurant of all kinds. M 0) sters and clam Tefts ice crewm Kitchen, near block, Jewett (‘lty, Conn, QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served In first class” shape. _Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepéd BISALE L P FALL OPENING, Our Fall Hats are ready for your in- spection, Opening ‘takes place Oct. 2d, 4th, 5th and 6th. The public are cor- dially invited. L. A. Roy. ICR CREAM at' wholesale and retall. churches, etc., supplied, Agent for t McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, G ., Nalls, etc, We ‘carry a com l.“&l gs of masons’ and builders’ supplies. Church, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED, WATCH IT ! JRWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date Hotel In every particalar IHA ¥. LEWIS, Proprie - 3. HOURIGAN, . Jewett Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furalture ‘Phones—-Store €1-2: house 35-5. —————————————————— MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 Kin Sample Reem vemmected. Bpecial attention paid to Commerciad Moesnp., Comm. Tel 08-18 "YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “rrase with la.;.-:u‘lcn Momey, ISAAC CHA! Manager. Putpas. Conm. o THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINGED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every eounter in the store, Buy these goods Now. sépt20d THE BOSTON' DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr, Special Chacolate [ream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE SWIES Danfelson, Puunm scptsd DR C R cumnmuu’ . Denta/ Surgeon. l.lmr?ulbr S, L. Geer's practws uring his last 161 Main Street, m Gena nov2ed JEN you want to ifore”t