Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1909, Page 2

MEDICINE WAS NN ER RN RN RR SRR AS R AR RN % ~ MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCRN, New and Fashionable Styles in Women’s Suits A Materials are broadcloth, serge, chev- lot and tweed. Coats 36, 40 and 45 inch, roll or shawl col- lar, with or without collar and cuffs. wonderfully large assortment. in length are Sonre have collar and cuffs of moire, satin or velvet. Coats are throughout. Skirts are Moyen age type and many other new effects Prices $15.00 to $35.00. lined New and Stylish Dress Skirls In French Poplin, Diagonals, Pana- ma, Serge, Prunella, Voile Broadcloth A few of the and many Worsted weaves. tho styles are the Moy panel yoke, five or seven gored with pleated flounce, the inverted box pleat or habit style back, gored yoke style with pleated flounce, the straight tucked kilt sk black navy, Prices n age, or t. Colors are myrtle, smoke. $2.50 to $15.00. ralain, Autamn Millinery A liberal showing is made tod: tite new styles in headwear for women and children. It . comprises many shapes and colorings at a price re- markably low. ‘Women's Dress Hats, $1.89 to $6.95. Women’s Outing Hats, $1.39 to $4.89. Children's Hats of many kinds, 69c to $2.39, Infants’ elt Bonnets, solid colors, $2.29 to $4. Infants’ Bearskin Bonnets, 75c¢ to $1.50. Infants’ White Silk Bonnets, 2ic to $1.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. oct2d § WILLIMANTIC Tatem-MacNeil Marriage on Friday Afternoon. Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. M. Tatem, 93 Spring street, Harry Logan, their youngest son, was united in mar- riage ‘with Miss Margaret MacKinnon MacNi Rev. R. Maplesden of, Suf- field performed the ceremony.. - Those present were near relatives of bride and groom. The bride was married in her traveling gown. Immedigtély after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. 'fatem left the house to catch the 4.07 express for heir wedding trip. Upon their return hey will make their home in Windham Center, where Mr. Tatem is engaged with his father in the manufacture of handles and picker sticks. The bride has lived in the family of the late Henry Capen since the death of her tather, Lacklan MacNeil, s o OBITUARY. William C. Ford. William Cleveland Ford, aged 74 vears, died last night at the home of his niece, Mrs. Fannie A. Larkins, 05 Spring street, of pulmonary tuberculo- sis following an illness of three months. Deceased was born in Leb: non, a_son of Lester and Lucy Burn- ham Ford, and was a brother of the late Conductor Henry Fard. The body will be iaken to Norwieh for burial in Yantic cemetery. Automobile Runs Over Pet Dog. About 10 o'clock Friday morning “Chick,” Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton's highly prized dog and almost constant companion, came very near being kill- An automobile was speeding up Main streef &nd in front of the town buflding the wheels of the heaty ma- chine passed over Chick's neck. The dog was taken to Dr. Dow's office and e and Mitch Laramie are working in the endeavor to save the dog. His head was packed in ice and every means is being taken to save his life. At the time when the auto was speeding by Town Clerk Fenton, S lectman George B. McCracken, Atto ney T. J. Kelley and James F. Twomey w standing in front of the town building. Mr. Fenton stepped out into the street and started to cross and was 20ing up into his office to {ssue a hunt- ing license and it is supposed that Chick was close upon his heels. The automobile, running at an excessive rate of speed, came along and caught the dog. Atforney Kelley came very near being run down. Lineup for Today's Game. Windham High school's eleven that will go against the Norwich Free Academy eleven on Windham field this afternoon will be picked from this likely bunch of candidates: Harrington, Green, Keirans, McQuade, French, Richmond, Lindebeck, Adams, Fryer, A. Hoxie, MacFarlene, Crane, Jordan and Burns, The exact positions to be played by each player has not been announced, but in all probability Cap- tain Richmond will start at fullback and Harrington will occupy the pivotals position in the line. Burns will play quarterback and Jordan and Crane will complete the backfield. Coach Dudley has been drilling the hoys in many fine plays and Norwich Free Academy will know that it has taken part in a gen- uh;(; football game before it leaves the field. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. "Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8u cessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, f 60-62 North Street, Telephone cokueciton. First-class roceries All the staple and choice fancy brands to be had at the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. oct2d CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25c per box. The Opera House Drug Store sept21d L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the United States Health and A sl- dent Ins, Ce. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full partioulars. Box 231, Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and ZMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant. WHEN you want to put your busi- before the public, there is no me- E mm than through the advertis. of The Bulletin, A To Form High Scheol Orchestra. Friday afternoon a meeting of all students interested in the formation of a school orchestra was held.at the high school. Principal J. .J. Maddox outlined plans and discussed means. of supporting this important adjunct to high school life. Great interest has been shown in the orchestra the past two years. Attended Stafford Fair. A number of people from this city went to Stafford Friday to attend the falr. Great interest was manifested in the races, in whi a number of local horses contested. Mildred Oatley Killed by Electric Car. Mrs. J. Zephire Mathieu left Thurs- day for Worcester, Mass., to be with the family of her brother, Augustus Oatley, of 35 1-2 Mason street, whose four year old daughter Mildren was run over and killed by a heavy double- truck electric car on Chandler “Street Thursday afternoon. The childean out in front of the car and her body was terribly mangled. Out Hunter's License. Among the - applicants for hunting licenses was a woman, Florence Wil- son of Windham. More than fifty li- censes have been issued’ at the office of the town clerk and within the next few days it is expected that the num- ber will be swelled to”a hundred at least. 1913's Officers. The class of 1913, Windham High school, met Friday afternoon and elected officers as follows: President, Maurice Leonard; vice president, Carl. ton Cummings; secretary, Miss Helen Vandeman; treasu Miss Myrtle Jordan. « dues for the year were also fixed. Manchester Independents Today. It will seem somewhat like old times this afternoon on Windham field to witness the local bunch of baseball pros., semi-pros. and near leaguers stacking up against the crack Man- chester .Independents. Next to send- ine a Rockville bunch home with their hair crimped, Willimantic always en- joyed trouncing a Manchester outfit— whenever she could. The Manchester linenp will include: Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Spectalty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augéTThS from the average fi stitute for the well furnished you owned a few hours before. IF UNINSURED ll it will take all or most of your sab- ings to start another home. MAKE SURE THE FEW THINGS SAVED are a sorry s hos that will not be your position. Have us insure your furniture today. Then if ‘anythiig happens the fnsurance gompany's money and mnet, your say- ings will pay for a new outfit. (3 A. B. ADAMS, 18 Church St, Willimantic, Conn, Johnson of Middletown ¢, Olson p, Montie 1b, an£rech 3b, Howard of Burnside 'ss, William Schieldge 1f, Burns of Rockville cf, Samuel Robin- son rf, and James Strange will accom- pany the bunch as utility man. Willimantic's _lineup will be: Jack Nichiols ¢, Art Kelley or Mon Peloquin p. Mike Sullivan 1b, Arthur Nichols 2b, MoLedn ss, James Nichols 3b, Driscoll It, Manley cf, Doc Cote rf. “Jack Keirans will handle the indi- cator In genuine Silk O'Loughlin style Painting Tall Staff. W. K. Bath commenced work Friday afternoon painting the flagstaff on top of the Murray building. He attracted not a little attention as the pole sway- ed to and fro with his weight while he was doing the ball at the pinnacle of the staff. Mar:- at Peach Supper. The peach supper served in the ves. trv of the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening from 530 to 7.30 was liberally patronized. It was under the auspicey of the Ladles' Aid soclety and a good Bum was realized for a nest ezg around which to save the desired amaunt. for the ensuing year. The so- clety raised over $500 last year and desires to do better this season. Hon. John T, Sh Able Lecture. Quite a large audience turned out Friday evening in town hall to listen to the able temperance lecture delive ered by the noted no license advocate, Hon. John T. Shea. During the even- ing Miss Emma J, Keating rendered a number of vocal solos that were well received. The lecture was given under the auspices of the local branch of the W.C.T.U. Reception of Bids Postponed to Oct, 14, At a meeting of the high school build- ing committee in the selectmen’s rooms Friday evening it was voted to extend the time of the reception of bids to Oct. 14 at 7 p. m., for the reason that some of the contractors had not sub- mitted their bids because of lack of bids to procure prices for materials to conform ‘with the plans and specifica- tions. No hids were opened Friday night as was intended. Democrats Find a Selectman. The democratic political horizon is now clear. The committee has been busy since Luke Flynn declined to al- low his name to go on the ticket for first selectman in the endeavor to se- cure a man who could fill his place creditably. After much scurrying around a candidate has been found. Friday evening James F. Clune said that he would stand for the nomination and would work to get elected and felt confident that his large number of friends would go to the polls next Monday and show that they had confi- dence in his ability by electing him first selectman, M. Eugene Lincoln is a candidate for assessor for three yvears in place of George H. RBackus, resigned, and Mitchell Laramie for tree warden in place of John J. Henry DANIELSON Republican Caucus—Place Nominated from Third District—Fred A. hen- nedy Refuses Nomination for Town Clerk—A Second Francois Dionne Appears—P. & D. Road May Pass to Control of Grand Trunk. The_republican caucus to nominate for offices to be filled at the annual town meeting on Monday was held in the town hall Friday afternoon <with about four hundred members of the party in attendance and & large num- ber of others not entitled to vote, but interested in the proceedings. Judge Harry E. Back was selected chairman of the meeting and Attorney Sabin S. Russell clerk. The contest developed for the nomi- nation for selectman from the Third resulted in the closest competition for a place on the party ticket that the meeting provided. The decision of the voters as to who they wanted was put up to them right after the uncon- tested nominations from the First and Second districts had been disposed of at the opening. Use of the check list was demanded by a majority of the voters at the meeting and after the tellers and counters had been nomi- nated the vote was taken. The total number of votes cast was 399, and of these Harley S. Place, the present se- lectman of the party from the Third district, recelved 173, and Sydney Bar- stow 165. During the time that the votes were being counted the remainder of nomi- nations to be made excepting for town clerk and treasurer, - were quickly made, ward arpenter, how- ever, after more than a quarter of a eentury in the service of the town as tax collector, declined to accept a renomination on the ground of busi- ness cares and the condition of his health. Mr. Carpenter was urged to reconsider his determination to gi up the place, but he could not be in- duced to do so. Harry J. Hyde was next nominated, he also declining to accept. Fred A. Kennedy was finally made the choice of the caucus for the office. Frank T. Preston, who has the of- fices of town clerk and treasurer in Killingly for the past 23 years, again préved the favorite candidate of his | party for the offices, and he received the nomination over Charles S. Fran- cis for the place by a vote of 236 to 78. * The list of nominations is as fol- Tows Selectmen, John A. Gilbert, €harles E. Ayer, Harley S. Place; assessors, Wesley Wilson, three years, William H. Edwards, two years, Rob- crt Smith, one year: board of relief, W. L Bullard, William P. Kelley, | James N. Tucker: constables, Edward | 8. Carpenter, Fred C. Leavens, Louis | Barstow, Frank Wood: grand_jurors, | Sydney 'S. Stone, Frank L. Bennett, : Soule; tax collector, Fred registrars of voters, Ar- P. Woodward, Frank L. Ben- James E. Smith; members of thur nett, the school committee, Rey., Clarence Barber, Damase Boulias; auditor, ank L. Bennett; tree warden, John rt. Fred A. Kennedy, when notified of his nomination as tax coliector, declined 10 e a candidate and the vacancy will filled by an appointment by the town committee. The only nominat- ing speeches were by Attorney W. F. Woodward, who named Mr. Francis, and Attorney Arthur G. Bill, who named Mr. Preston for town cierk. Brooklyn Democratic Caucus. The democrats of the town of Brook- Iyn have nominated the following list of candidates for the various town of- fices, to be filled at the annual town 2. to be held on Monday: Assessors, John Weaver, three years, George W. Talbot, two years, Arthur J. Lathrop, one year; selectmen, Al- bert B. Webb, Everett A. Dodge; board of relief, Edward Riley, Nelson Gau- thier: town -olerk and treasurer, Os- car ¥, Atwood; auditor, William In- galls Louis Messier, Hugh Gorman; consta- bles, John , Tvier, Nelson Gauthier; registrar of Yoters. John M. Bessette collector of taxes, John M. Bessette: member of the school hoard, Rev. George F. Genung; tree warden, Will- iam H. Clewley. Two Francois Dionnes—One Signed Petition. The people who are interested in getting a license over in the town of Brooklyn were up in arms Friday over a published statement that they had been guilty of forgery in the use of the name of Francois Dionne on the grand-jurors, Willls A. Kenyon, Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam | AEEERERRSSEENEEESENREEENERRNNRARSRRRRRASARRARRRARRRPARR AR AR RR AR ARRS petition signed by the electors of the town asking that a vote be taken on b e o e T Yrancols Dionné of East Brooklyn issued the signed statement that 'his name had been used on the petition in question without his knowledge or: consent, but he is not the only elec- tor in the town of Brooklyn that bears the same name and another lives on the old Harrington farm in the west part of the town, This Jatter Francois Dionne was the man who signed the petiiton and it is said signed it mot by invitation by at his own volilton. This Francois Dionne is better known by the nckname of “Zodic.” Bridegroom Has Lost $105. Alvah J. Hall, who married Miss Alice Tetreault at the Baptist par- sonage on Wednesday, has reported to the police of Hartford, where the newly wedded couple have been spend- ing a part of their honeymoon, that he has lost §$105," presumably on the street. Officers of u Whist Club. The Bijou Whist club has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Pierre Boulaine; vice president, Miss Marie Godreau; secre- tary, Miss Leah Bessette; treasurer, Mrs. Peter Jodoin; executive commit- tee, Miss Dora Domingue, Miss Laura Bessette, Mrs. W. Poirier. The honors at the first meeting were taken by Miss Leah Bessette, Mrs. Wilde Laval- lee and Mrs. Luke Monohan, September Weather Report. The United States weather report for September as registered at Bit- good's is as follows: Maximum tem- perature §1 on the 14th, minimum temperature 38 on the 20th; total pre: clpiation for the month 6.11 inches. greatest amount of precipitation in 24 hours, 2.68 inches, on the 23d. There were seven days with .01 or more pre- cipitation, eleven clear days, twelve partly cloudy days and eight cloudy days. - No frosts were recorded dur- ing the month. P. & D. RAILWAY May Be Secured by Grand Trunk Rail- way to Gain Entrance to State. Officials of the Providence & Dan- ielson railroad have practically con- firmed a story to the effect that the Grand Trunk railway is seeking to gain possession of the property to se- cure an entrance into the state of Rhode Island. George R. Prentice of Providence, treasurer of the trolley road com- pany, is quoted as saying that Mr. Sherman, president of the P. & D. has been in New York the past few days on business conmected with the matter and that he is not certain at present whether or not the Grand Trunk has yet secured an option on the Danielson road. He also said that the corporation owning the Providence & Danielson road stood ready to do anything in_their power to assist the Grand Trunk in getting into the state, The Danielson line has exclusive and perpetual franchises in all the towns between the Providence city line and the state line of Connecticut at East Killingly and also entrance into the city of Providence through its perpetual contract with the Union Railroad company to deliver any num- ber of cars In any part of the city. The Union railroad has exclusive and perpetual privileges on the city streets. It is_also stated that the Grand Trunk Railway company will appeal to the next session of tHe Rhode Island legislature for the privilege of enter- ing the state and that this appeal will be strenuously opposed by the New Haven road. Wants R. F. D. Route Extended. Residents along Broad street from its junction with Franklin through to ite Junction with Carter street have filed a petition with the postoffice de- partment asking that the rural free delivery route recently _established from the Danielson office be extended to_give them service. Frank Gilbert of Broad street has taken an active Interest in the mat- ter and has secured the signatures of every family in the section included in the proposed extension. It is under- stood that their demand for the rural service will probably be granted, as will other proposed extensions in the route. Borough Briefs. John Heneault of New London, Mrs, Joseph Bouthier of New Bedford, Mrs. David Hamel of Lawrence, Mass., and Oliver Heneault of Albany, N. Y., are visiting relatives in the West Side. A party of sixteen local young men enjoyed a roast pig supper at the At- tawaugan house on Thursday evening. A little porker welghing 25 pounds was served 4s the special part of the sup- per. FUTNAM Triple Funeral at Brunn Home in South Wooedstock—Superior Court Assigaments—Captain Richmond and Dana Martin Claim Reward. Charles Crandall and John Quinn of the_Soldiers” home at Noroton arrived in Putnam Friday to spend a few days with friends. Joseph Labossiere of Woonsocket was the guest of relatives in Putnam on Friday. Mrs. Evelyn Gagne has returned from a visit with friends in Canada. Maurice Jones of Utica, N. Y, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. Mrs. G. A. Hammond is entertaining her niece, Miss Laura Phinne¥ of Northampton. Captain F. Richmond of the Willi- mantic police force was a visitor in Puttam on Friday. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of Wil- antic was in Putnam Friday. Mrs. Milo P. Corbin is to leave Put- nam to make her home i Worcester. Employes of the city were engaged Friday in laying a crosswalk from Mullan’s store to the Union block at the postoffice. This walk will replace one of concrete that was very much worn and brokel TRIPLE FUNERAL For Brunn Brothers and Their Si Funeral services for Dr. Armin E. Brunn, Constantine F. Brunn and Frieda M. Brunn, of Woodstock, were held from the home of Dr. Brunn, at South Woodstock, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Putnam_Congregational church offici- ating. The funeral service, which was simple, was attended by relatives and intimate friends. Officers of High School Classes. The following 1s a list of the recent- ly selected officers of the various classes at the Putnam High school: Senior class—President,Raymond Ken- nedy; vice president, Ario Tibbets; secretary, Miss Addie Potter; treasu- rer, Alvin Martin; junior class—Pres- ident, Miss Lillian McCallum; vice president, Miss Marion Renshaw; treas- wrer, Raymond Medbury; secretary, Miss Mary Stoddard. Sophomor class President, John Warner; vice presi- dent, John Wright; Secretary, ~ Miss Gladys Fox; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Perry. _ Freshman class—President, Arthur Keith; v16e~ president, Ralph Bolsoneau; secretary, Archie McDon- ald; treasurer, Miss Marjorie Baker. Sixteen Admitted to Citizenshi Ten persons were naturalized in the superior court in this city at Friday's session. The court officials were as- sisted in conducting the naturalization ‘process ‘Examiner Moore of Boston, representing the government. ‘Those admitted to citizenship were: Rev. Denton J, Nelly of Danielson, Dr. Joseph N. Landry of Putnam, Alfred Greenhalgh, John Novak, Stefen Knop, Adam Rezesnki, William H. Johnson, James Brown, John Ellis, Frank Craing, Harbart 3. Craine, all of Ster- ng. Of the ten, three had been subjects of Nicholas IL of Russia and seven subjects of Edward VII of Great Brit- ain and Ireland. No applicant for naturalization was rejected. SUPERIOR COURT. Cases Assigned for Trial Next Week. Cases assigned for trial in the su- perior court in this city for next week are as follows: Mary L. Graves vs. Is- rael B. Masop, first case for Wednes- day; Newton D, Skinner vs. Alexander Burrows, second case for Wednesday: Fred M. Cele vs. Uzsan Bennor and Josephine Bennor, third case for Wed- nesday; Esther Phillips vs. Thomas A. Baker et al, first case Thursday. These are all civil cases to court. The contested divorce case of Harry G. Holmes vs, Emily R. Holmes, down on the trial list, is to go over until next term. There still remains at least one crim.- inal case to be tried and this will also be probably disposed of at the begin- ning of the week. Decree of Foreclosure Entered. The matter of Charles B. Wheatley ve. Emmie E. Hatch was disposed of in the superior court on Friday. The partles In the case are from Daniel- son. The action was the foreclosure of a mortgage debt for $4,000, interest for two months amounting to $40, and taxes amounting to $218.62. Judge Harry E. Back, representing Mr. Wheatley, stated to the court that both parties had asreed that decree of foreclosure be granted and the de- fendant allowed until January 15 to re- deem. Judge Dennett ordered that a decree be entered in accordance with | the agreement of the parties to the ac- | tion. Stephen Ballard has been named as administrator of the estate of Sarah Ballard, late of Thompson. Major Simmons Coming. Major L. M. Simmons of Hartford is to be in Putnam tomorrow (Sun- day) on a tour of inspection of the Salvation Army posts in this section. Major Simmons will take part in the afternoon and evening services to be held in the hall of the workers in this city. State Forestry Meeting. The State Forestry association is to hold a meeting at the home of Dr. Ar- thur Mathewson in South Woodstock on next Friday, and an invitation has been extended to those interested to attend. Claimed State Reward. Captain F. Richmond of the Willi- mantic police and Dana Martin, from whom Johr Devlin stole a horse last May, were hefore Judge Bennett in the superior court Friday as claimants of the usual reward given by the state for recovery in such cases. Judge Ben- ne‘t reserved his decision in the mat- ter. City Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter and son moved from Fremont street to Webster, Mass., on Thursday. Miss Florence Sargent spent Friday in_Boston. The following members of the Con- gregational cholr attended the musical festival in Worcester Thursday as the guests of the church society and were accompariied by Chorister L. O. Wil- liams and Mrs, William. dys Murfey, Gladys W Danlels, Fredelle Randell, man, Eva Inman, Hollie Corbin, Corbin, Harold Corbin, _ Graydon Sharo, John Morse, Frank Ellis. Mr. and@ Mrs. Richard Gorman en- joyed an automobile trip to Providence on Friday. Mrs. William Holmes, Mrs. Helen ‘Willey,, Misses Mary Wheaton, Ruth Murfey, Mrs. Nikoloff and Mrs. E. B. Kent were in Worcester Thursday, Mre. George Bradley and Mr: ence Botham were in Providence Fri- day, making the trip by automobile Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tainton of Wor- cester_have been guests of Mr. anl Mrs. L. E. Richardson in Fremont street. Invitations for Cole-Medbury Wedding. Invitations have been issued to the | wedding of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Med- bury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New- ton Medbury, and Alden Brigham Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cole, to take place in Christ Memorial church, Pom- | fret, Thursday, Oct. 14. The young people are to be at home at Carbon- dale, Pa., after Dec. 1st. Juniors and Sunbeams’ Social. Miss Gertrude Hall and Miss Ruth Murfey have charge of & Y. P. S. C. E. Juniors and Sunbeams’ soclal held in the Congregational chapel Friday afternoon, which gave all the children great pleasure. “The most important game was a cobweb hunt, in which all | participants were greatly excited in untaveling his web, as at the end of | each striug a gift was tied. The Jun- jors' gifts were souvenirs which Rev. Mr. Sargent brought from Californ for them, while the Sunbeams received candy as a reward for their efforts. Ice cream in cones delighted the children, Plans for Gymnasium Classes. Physical Instructor Clarke of the Y. M. C. A. of Danielson met the young people of this city Interested in physi- cal culture classes in the Congrega- tlonal gymnasium Friday evening, and | tional church, Rev. W, H. Gan: | ing O. Burdick; plans for varlous clases were discuss- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke of Danielson FATHER JOHN'S - S0 NAMED BY THE PEOPLE Absolute Truth of Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Institution If Shown Otherwise. Builds Up the Body and Strengthens System Without Use of Alcohol or Danger- ous Drugs—A Doctor’s Pre- scription—50 Years In Use. Half a century ago, Rev. Fr. John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass., through over— work and exposure, became seriously run down. A cold and stubborn cough and lung trouble threatened his life An eminent specialist gave Father John a prescription to cure the cold and re- move the lung trouble, as well as to build up and strengthen the body, The clergyman began to improve at once, the cough disappeared and his lungs healed. It corrected his diges- tion, made new tissue, and Father Johnl was soon restored to his former health and strength. Father John recommended the meds- cine to his parishioners and friends, and because of its merits it became the family remedy in thousands of homes, and became known as “Father John's Medicine,” having been so named by the people, and was adver- tised, all with approval of Father John. It ‘will cure all throat and lung troubles, prevent Consumption, and make flesh and strength if taken faith- fully. It is not a patent medicine, and does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. As a guarantes that the story of Father John's Medicine is absolutely true, the sum of $25,000.00 will be given to any charitable Institution if it can be shown otherwise. were entertained by Rev, and Mrs. F. D. Sargent_on Friday. Mrs. G. E. Shaw is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Allen of Hartford. Miss M. Eden Tatem was in Boston on Friday. JEWETT CITY Both Parties Hold Caucuses on Fri- day—Temperance Addresses Tonight and Sunday—Lecture by Dr. Lucille James. The republican caucus was held in the Town house on Friday afternoon. C. C. Palmer was chairman and B. R. Gardner clerk. The following names were put in nomination. Assessors, A. G. Brewster, three years, Ransom H. Young, two years, Clark' C. Palmer, one vear; board of relief, Edw. Geer, William P. Holmes; selectmen, John W. Payne, Oscar Dugas; town clerk and treas- urer, John Welsh; collector, Benjamin R. Gardner; constables, Thomas Mec- Broome, Andrew Chesebro, Louis Gin- gras, Ziba Huntington: registrar of voters, First district, Robert J. Guy, Second district, W. R. Palmer; school visitors, Edw. A. Geer, J. H. Tracy; tree warden, Lafayette F. Kinney; au- ditor, George H. Prior. Pulpit’ Themes. Sunday motning at the Congrega- s sub- ject will be Am I My Brother's Keep- er? Rev. E. W. Potter's subject at the Baptist church will be Principle and Policy, an old sermon adapted to pres- ent condlitons. Rev. N. B. Methodist church Warfare. Temperance Meeting. In the evening there will Le a mass meeting in the interest of temperance held in Finn's opera house, where Rennett C. Miller will give dress. Cook's subject at the will be Christian This (Saturday) evening, Hon. T. Shea of Cambridge, Mass. secretary of the Total Abstinence un- ion of America, will speak in Finn's opera. house. Rennett C. Miller will giye an ad- dress in the Pachaug Congregational church on Sunday morning. Borough Not Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keen left on Friday evening for a week's trip to ew York, up the Hudson, to Albany, Springfield and_ Lowell. Dr. Lucille James gave the third in the course of lectures on hygienic subjects on Friday afternoon in the vestry of the Methodist church. Democratic Nominations. The democratic caucus was held in the town hall on Friday evening. Ira F. ewis was chairman and John Welsh was clerk. The following names were put in nomination: essors, three years, John Byron t, two years, Jean D. Leclaire, one year, Irv. board of relief, Max- cey Seymour, J. B. Green; selectmen, James H. Shea, John Potter: town clerk and treasurer, John Welsh; col- lector, Charles G. Babcock; constables R Peter Bryant, Sterry Kinney, Albert Dawley; registrars of voters, First district, Victor ' L'Heu- reux, Jr., Second district, Arba Brown- ing; school visitors, A. C. Burdick, J. F. Gardner; tree warden, Jacob Wechsler; auditor, Daniel L. Phillips. Ouestions for Voters of Killingly 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 shoul- ders 2 Ask them. Has the debt in Killingly been reduced until this year since it last voted ages of the town outside of Danielson escape the penalty of pa: cannot; the license revenue helps them as well as Danielson. e in Killingly how many vot a hypocrite is detestable above all men. il of th o-license movement will not resort to the tyrannical D e o 16 yoi aive Them anUther chenest Hew did you ke the spy eystem ¥ Can the votes No ? TI If every man who is not a total people poll 7 Vote as you liv us Have you ever heard of a no-licer their oriminal courts, closed their jai If the State of Mai when you know h Ask the no- hibitory laws. Ask them cause of their efforts in behalf of no d the last time the town voted “No’ i t How did you like the operations of the court of inquiry ? icen e is the model of the temperance people that we | reputable record of the New England States, so far as the governing of th Why should you place any confidence in a man or men that record does not warrant your support ? ense people to show you their record of conversions achieved through the workin achievement they can point to in ¢ or the names. of your -licen: voted li abs town that b | and almshous: ks you to Ask them what sing that makes them deservi THE CLEARANCE SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Daun- felson. 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, Danlelson. sept20dw sames E. K Mgr. NOTICE, The Meat and Grocery Business 158 Main St. formerly conducted Charles Lord will from now on be ducted by me. I will carry a first cl stock of Meats and Provisions at right prices and will be pleased to recelve patronage of former customers as well as any new ones who may favor me. L. J. FOURNIER, 154 Main SL. Danielson. sep29d at by on Tel. "¥om DNY AND FANCT COODS “Trace with US and Save M. ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnag., Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 83- page Guide Book Free Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, Moosup. septsd CLARK’S CRUISE OF THE *‘ CLEVELAND " 18,000 tons, brand new, Rouno = worLD datet, OME STEAMER f ENTIRE CAUISE coovemcnce FROM NEW YORK, OCTOBER 16, 1909 nearly four months, co faclading il e e Iopinte Japen. An uassust chance fo vielt e e— CLARK'’S 12th Annual CRUISE To THE oRiENT ™ By S.S. Grosser Kurfuerst - aays in Egypt and Lida S bo RKusriouns costiog sion Play, etc. FRANK O. OLARK, Times Rldg., New York. license in 1906 7 It has not. g a higher tax rate if this town would the no-lices methods they e so moral that they dismissed the police force, abolished and marked time waiting for their immortal crowns ? n to why does it bear the most dis- le of intoxicants is concerned ? deprive yourself of a personal liberty of the pro- town be- upport at the polls. Ask them if it is better to lfnin make this a molly-coddle town ridiculed by strangers that come here from progressive citi a town of skul Ask them if they wil they are more honest in their hurts the Ask them to answer all th this town should go backward rather pledge them business than the one they attack oor o mearly $100,000 during the past year? Ask them why. hurts Killingly, why does the Connec man, why did the deposits in the Ask_them if they will make good than go forward. Ask yourself if you want to help the prosperity of Killingly. If you do VOTE LICENSE! cen: ut Company run double service between Da tral Village Saturday afternoons. Why is every north and south bound car crowded to the door if they think it would be a good plan to cha et undar no-losnse, with the business men howiing about bad business. things. king pocket-sellers, a town for Putnam to ship car loads of beer to. Ives that none of these things will occur; ask them to pledge to you that k them if they ever made this a better town ! indham County and Brooklyn Savings all this and go back to the dreary, deserted streets the business loss Ask them why T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire and City of Lowell — safe, staunch ves< sels that have every comfort and eon= venience for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Loms Islan Sound and a superb view of the wom: derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weckdays only; due Pler foot of East 22d St. 545 a. m. (Mondays es- cepted) and Pler North Rive Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. I PHILLI Agent, New London, Conn. aug: All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and passengee serviec direct to and from New York All Outzide Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursday& Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 32, East River, fool Roosevel: Street, Mondays, Wednes days, Fridays, at § p. m. Phone of write for folder. [ Grand Union Hotel Where to Trade in Jewett City C. A, WHITAKER, Ageot may4d 00p. Grand Central Station, New York\City Rooms, $1.00 a Day . 1 Paggags 1o aod trom Station free. || Seud 2 stamp for X.Y. Qity Guide Book and Map WE ARE HEAD- (AR QUARTERS for the tible records. We a so carry a full line of 5¢ and 10¢c good: school supplies, fancy goods, confecs tionery, Lin ware. crogkery. GEO, LA- POINT, Jewett Gy, ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we glving with one pound of our 2 nd_of teas, They are beautles, G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City, FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Millinery come and see us. We keep in touch with the fashion’s centers and put a touch of style into your hat that will please you." Mile, BEAUREGARD, Jewett City. JEWBTT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a first clags restaurant. Home made pas all kinds. Meals werved ut all hour ms served to order. Try Jéwett City Candy M lvml hall,” Haskell AT ALL HOURS. in first class shape. Prices Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick« sepsd Servid low, le FALL OPENING. Our Fall Hats are ready for your in- spection. Opening takes place Oct. 2d, 4th, Gth and 6th. The public are cor- dially Invited. L. A. Roy. ICE CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, etc.. supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nalls, etc, We carry 4 complete line of masons’ and bullders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED, WATCH IT ! IRWETT CITY HOTEL. Up-to-date Hol New IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniturs *Phones—Store house 35-5. MOOSUP HOUSE. . 3. King. Prop. H 8. King, Mgv. Sample oom commected. Bpecial attention paid to Commereiad Moomwp. Commn Tel. 0818 Paper Hanging for $1.75 wo will paper your room with the Iatest Wall Paper. Painting, Glazing and Kalsomine at reasomnble with best materinl. Wo sell Wall Pa- pers at 50 per cent CH. BARON DECORATIVE ©O., A 159 West Maln 8o Send postal and we will call. augl9d Model Ranges Have all the Improvements for light ening kitchen labor and lessening the fuel bill. They are fully endorsed by cooking schools and progressive house- keepers. Sola Onwy By ANDREW J. WHOLEY, Telephone. 12 Ferry Strest. Plumbing and Tinning, )