Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1909, Page 2

8 L i oy and to Tepresent the state of C ‘at the second annual convent Atlantic Deep Waterwarys soclation, to be held in Norfolk, Va., Now. 17 to 20. Meriden.—To have the courts deter- ~ mine to whom the $2,000 benefit on the life of Peter Carter, a Meriden mer- chant, shal! be paid, papers have been served for a suit by the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Carter made his amother, then living, beneficlary, but she Wiled shortly after and his wife clalms the amount due to the policy. Plainville.—Oiling the roads to keep gown the dust is not an unqualified muccess in bad weather. The greasy mud is mot nice on cities or vehicles. Highway Commissioner MacDonald has discontinued the oiling experiment here for this scason. e MURRAY'S Bosion Store ILLIMANTIC, CENA. The Nemo A Back-resting CORSET for $3.50 For siender and medium figures it gives perfect style and wonderful com- fort. The back-resting straps, crossing ch other in the back, give support at the place most needed—the small of the back. backache like magic. The Nemo for $4.00 . A Self-Reducing model for short- waisted dq’fl\k women. Has relief bands which support the abdomen from un- A Corset which relieves derneath, thus making a reduction that is safe and sure. wffect reduce ing slenderne¥s with perfect comfort The long skirt the upper limbs, produc— whether you're:seated or standing. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. octidaw 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT Co. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Succssors to Sessions & Elmoe) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone coumection. First-class Groceries 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 kas a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25c per box. The Opera House Brug Store sept21d L. M. REED tis the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the Unlied States Health and A xci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Vi rite for rates aud full particulars. Box 231, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and DMBALMER 62 Chureh St. Willlmantie. Ct. Lady Assistant | | | wich_prompted. | 80 efciently handled these enjoyable rsi of iy ot FeonBilrers Rty i n WILLIMANTIC Forty-five Arrests During September —Twenty-four for Drunkenness. The police report for September shows forty-five arrests~ for these causes: Drunkenness 24, assault 5. runkenness and breach of the peace the result of over-in- i liguor men who made life “miserable for their familles and a biot to pu:g ‘where they lived. e manner in ich most of the ri- etors ran their business and ran their custorers: was unlawful and all kinds of laws, of state and decency broken. . breaking and entering 1, Jarceny 1 trespass on the railroad 5, resistance Marriage Banns Published. to an officer 1, suspicious person 1 | The.banns of marriage were pub- drunkenness and begging 2, mittimus 1, runaway boy 1 _drunkenness and resistance to an officer 1. The cases were disposed of in this matter: Com- mitted to jail 12, judgment suspended 7, nolled "1, execution of judgment suspended 3, paid fines and costs 12, paid fine, costs remitted, 1, acquitted 1, turned over to other officers 1, fines and costs remitted 5, released by cap- tain 1, turned over to parents 1. lished Sunday at St. Joseph's church Dbetween Michael L. Casey and Miss Mgry Asatha Lee, both of this city. ith Wilkes-Barre. Edmund Peloguin returned Saturday night from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where he has been playing baseball with the Wilkes-Barre team since Juiy 15. Pre- vious to and beginning the season he was a_member of the Allentown, Pa., ontlaw Atlantic league team. Pelo- quin has signed with Wilkes-Barre, for the season of 1910, and is considered major league timber before next sea- son is fimished by a great many of Pennsylvania’s baseball writers. Pelo- quin was a member of the Norwich league team during the seasons of 1804-5-6. Peloquin first gained his fame when he was pitching for the Sodom Stars 1903. That season Mayor Dunn gave him a chance on the Signs Again Church Family to Move to Schenec- tady. Jesse . Church, formerly president of the Willimantic Gas and Electric light “company, was in this city Sat- urday. At present he is employed by the General Electric company and wiil make his home in Schenectary, . in the future. He will move his fgm- ily there this week. wis Church, his son, who has been in the office of the American Thread | Willimantic Regulars. He made good company in this city, will also go|on the jump, winning all the 12 games there to work for the same concern | he pitched, Leating Manchester, Rock- ville and Bristol. The Wiilimantics that year won the undisputed semi- professional championship of Conne ticut. as his father, it is understood. MANCHESTER 3, N. W. 7. Visiting Team Superior to the Jewett City Champions. Various Items. Terrence McShea of Hartford spent Sunday at his home at Perkins Cor- ners. Mrs. George Challenger of the Wind- ham inn was a Hudson-Fulton cele- bration observer last week. Mrs. T. F. Connelly and sons, Don- a1d and Maxwell, were guests of Mrs. Michael Sullivan of Hop River Sat- urday. The three hundred odd baseball fans who took the opportunity to go to Windham fleld Saturday afternoon were privileged to witness a very fair exhibition of ball for this season of the year. The wind blew prettv hard and ‘the air was somewhat chilly, but there was pienty of ood baseball for the true fan. All-Manchester, hile composed of mostly young players, were a good, | The final game of the season at the fast aggregation, and far cuperior to ! New Bridge grounds was again post- the Jewett City champions of the | poned Sunday. owing to the rain. Doc Bronchos and Nemo Falvey's Antiques were to pl Mayor and Mrs. D. P. Dunn arrived home Sunday night from New York, where they spent all last week visiting relatives. and incidentally viewing the big Hudson-Fulton celebration. Eastern Connecticut league. and play- pretty classy ball, outbatting the . but not showing up so well in the field. There were a number of ex- Rockville players in the visitors' line up. Features of the game were a couple of neat double plays, the bat- ting of Schieldge and §. Robinson, and O el e Sennor of 1eel. | Albert Judge spent Sunday with his ley. Kelley pitched very good ball, | family on Prospect street, coming from considerir.g the cold weather, and suc- | Lawrence, ~Mass. —Saturday night. ceeded in keeping the hits well scat- | Where he has lately gone to work as tered, He was given better support | foreman in a big cotton manufactur- ing plant in that city, The vacations of the local postoffice employes is fast closing. George Al- len and Joseph Paulhus, carriers, are on the last week of their lay-offs. Fri- than last Saturday and was not so free with passes. An inkling of how the game was played can be had from the following tabulated score: All Manshester. 2 dav Bdward F. Egan, mailing clerk, 1 commenced his 15 'days’ vacation, 5 making the last on the list. i The American Thread companv is 3 i g e S | busy with its sémi-annual inventory. Bowardss 3 Mantey <t This year business is very good and o instead of closing a day or two, Sat- urday afternoon and all day Sunday several of the more experienced help in each department were at work as- sisting the foremen and superintend- in accounting stock, machinery, Oldsp Seore by Imines All Manchester New Willimantice . ete. John White of Ives street returned Saturday night from two weeks' vaca- tlon spent in the coal mining belt of Pennsylvania. While in Wilkes-Barre he was the guest of “Mon” Peloquin, the local ball player, a pitcher on the Wilkes-Barre team. Together they spent all last week taking in the fes- tivities of the Hudson-Fulton celebra- tion. The fall time table on the Consoli- dated and Central Vermont railroads on many of the outgoing _passenger trains from this city differ only a few minutes from the old runs. Most of them now pull out ahead of old sched- uled time. The train which has in the past Sunday _ afternoons _left here shortly wfter 5 p. m. for New Haven, now leaves at 4.30. The change was not known by some Sunday and as a consequence they were left over, or had to trolley to New London ‘and Infant’s Death. Wadyatana, the year and a half old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dros of 9 Mayo sireet, died Friday evening. The funeral was held Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemet: FUNERAL. - William C. Ford. The funeral of William C. Ford was held Saturday morning at 10 o'elock from his home on Spring street. Rev. Richard D. Halch, rector of St. Paul's Bpiscopal church, = officiated. The was taken to Norwich on the 5 train and burfal was in Yantic cemetery. Funeral Directors Eimgre & Shepard were in charge. Miss Mary McGillicuddy. The funeral of Miss Mary Mol i cuddy was beld Sunday afternool at b two oclock in St Joseph's chygeh. | take & train over the Shote lne £ Rev. John Flemming celebrated*jthe [ they Wished to get to ¥ 3 requiem high mass. Burial wag in St. Joseph's church, Miss McGillicugdy Personals. was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred_O. Vinton of Florence McGillicuddy of 32 Ives street lle are in New York for a stay and died in vich Friday, follow- |iof several days. ing a lengthy iliness. Pulmonar$tu-| wr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams are in berculosis was the direct causé of |'New York fob a week's stay, leaving geery this clty Saturday morning. e ~haplin visitors In Willimantic on Willimantic Lodge Gives Enjoyable | saturday mcluded: Burton 3. Welch, Dance. Andrew M. Litchfield, FHorace W. Willimantic lodge, No. 120, A. B. §., | Chester and Andrew Bennett. opened its social season Saturday ev Mr.'and Mrs. Stephen Childs have returned from Schenectady, N. Y. where they were called by the recent death of Mrs. Chuds’ sister. ning in American Benefit hall with a well patronized dance. Music was furnished by the Thread City Cyclers' orchestra. Professor Bennett of Nor- The committee that “COLCHESTER Saloons Must Close at 10.p. m.—Voting Hours Today. n were in charge. affairg last Election Literature Distributed, Things are pretty quiet for election [ Fdward M. Day of Hartford and Dav- time. No particular worry is being |id §. Day of Bridgeport are at their entertained by the republican party |home on Norwich avenue for a few leaders, although the committee has, | days’ hunting. as usual, sent out considerable ante- | J. Frank Rogers of Salem was in election Jiterature, advising voters to vote early and vote the straight repub- lican ticket. town Satarday. Martin Shuzrue left Friday for Ann Arbor, where he will enter the Uni- versity of Michigan. Saloons Close at 10 p. m. The saloons in town closed Friday night at 10 o'clock, in accordance with the new law. The selectmen have not given them permission to keep open later. | © Mr. and Mrs. Raudenbush, who have been in Middletown for months, have moved bk to town. Messrs. Flood and Chantley of Provi- Evils of Liquor-Selling. Rev. J. J. Flemming, pastor of St. Joseph's church, spoke Sunday at the 10.20 a. m. mass regarding today's election. Father Flemming told of the curse of strong drink, of the weak- ness of men who take one drink, which, followed by the next, brings on that weakness that turns them to drunkards. In his 41 years' experi- If We Could make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank of the land, our business would more than double in a month Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely for you? Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. the past few | mill property. | Polls open this (Monday) morning at 9 o'clock and close at 8 o'clock. F. E. Baker was the guest of his sons in New Britani Friday. Mrs. Ida Wlm; ‘was the guest of her daughter, C. C. Barton in Norwich Saturday. Prof. Royal A. Moore returned Fri- day from Boston, where he has been attending the wedding of his brother. Miss Rose Smith, who is teaching in Putnam was at her home on Linwood avenue over Sunday. ‘William Allen and a party of friends from New Haven were in town Friday on_a hunting trip. Mr, ard Mrs. Frank Oderman ‘Westchester were/ln town Saturday. DANIELSON No-License the Issue in Today's El tion—Rhode Island Press Club Vi Borough—Democratic Caucus. of Willis J. ‘Bartlett of New York is spending a few days with friends in Daniclson and_East Killingly. Miss Dora Reeves of Woonsocket was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel L. Reeves, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ludger J. Morin and their children have returned from a stey of several weeks with relatives at St John, P. Q. George O. Thompson of Fall River spent Sunday with friends in Daniel- son. Miss Corrine Paine will leave for Boston this week to enter Sargent's school of gymnastics. Wireless Tower 107 Feet High. Roy Keach is to extend the acrial tower at his wireless telegraph station a- Cakland Beach to a height of 107 feet. l'amase Boulias has the contract for erccting the house ior Frank P. War- rsn on Broad street. . Francis Burroughs is visiting \ds in_Worcester, Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was _at his home in Danlelson over Sunday. Ray Smith, who has been spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Smith, of Hawkins street, has returned to Boston. Rev, Clarence E. Barber of the Con- gregational churcn preached at Wil liamsville on Sunday afternoon. Darbie for Tax Collector. Elbert L. Darbie has been selected by the members of the republican town committee as the party candidate for t1: office of tax collector. Mrs. Frank Lathrop and children of TLowell have been spending a few days wit} Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Pellett o7 Westfield. Many men entitled to vote in the town of Killingly, which they legally claim as their place of residence, wiil be at home today (Monday) to cast their ballots in the annual town elec- tion. Hunters Afield. A few of the hunters were out Fri- dav and Saturday trying for a bag of gome at the beginning of the open euson. Game is said to be abundant, theugh it is difficult shooting at pres- ent owing to the density of the foliage, Woodcock seem to have had a hard summer season and are not as plump as usual. ® THE AUTO IN POLITICS. Cars Will Be Used to Round Up Scat- tered Voters. fi With the campaign completed and the ground thoroughly gone over, {he voters of the town of Killingly will today decide whether Danielson is to remain a license town or go back to no-license. The settlement of this matter for another year has topped all other matters that are presented for adjustment at the annual town meet- ing and election and there is absolute- ly mo interest in the election of the town officials. All that remains to be done is to get th> voters to the polls and this work will be done systematically by both parties. The automobile wlill play a prominent part in the transportation scheme and more than a dozen ma- chines had-been engaged Saturday for the work. Private cars will also be used. Killingly, being a town of scat- tered villages, makes the difficulty of getting the voters to the polls greater than it is in many other places and the efficlency with which the work is accomplished means a great deal where the contest is to be close. The polls are to be open in the town hall from 9 o'clock this morning until 2 o'elock this afternoon, and the five hours will be made up of golden min- utes of opportunity for both the tem- perance and license factions. Local political sharps are predicting a close vote with the outcome uncer- tain. The voters of Killingly have made a record of persistent swaying between license and no-license and a change of sentiment by a score of vot- ers has usually been sufficient to swing the town one way or the other, Last vear the town voted license by a ma- jority of 40. The year before there was a no-license victory by a small margin. The leaders on either side are making no extravagant claims or predictions las to the outcome, for they kmow con- ditions in_this town well enough to | spend their time getting voters to the polis rather than in telling what they expect is going to happen. The vote cast will in all probability be one of the largest in the history of the town. RHODE ISLAND PRESS CLUB. Annual Outing to Borough on Saturday —Dinner and Auto Ride. | Two score members of the Rhode 1 Press club, wives and friends to Danielson from Providence day afternoon on the private car Oregon of the Providence and Daniel- sor. line. The members of the party were on one of their annual outings and _seemed to be enjoving their visit to Connecticut immensely, They were served a_dinner at the Attawaugan house and afterwards visited about the town. Warden W. I. Bullard welcomed the newspapermen to Danielson and was a guest at the dinner, as was also Bur- dette C. Hopkins, editor of the Wind- ham County Transcript. Warden Bul- lard had made arrangements to give the visitors 2 good impression of Dan- Ison and after the dinner they found nalf dezen automobiles waiting out- e the hotel, in which they were A trip to retty village of Brooklyn. The i Danielson for Providence in the afternoon. Ex-Governor vn of Rhode Island came to Dan- on with the club. DEMOC;ATIC CAUCUS. | | came sl shown about and taken for ty 1y Only Two Nominations for Office of Selectman. About 150 democrats gathered in the town hall Saturday afternoon to hold the party caucus at which candidates were nominated for offices to be filled at the annual town election today (Monday). Ex-Representative Frank P. Warren was chosen chairman of the caucus and Willlam A. Graves clerk. The only circumstance that appeared to disturb the prospect of the harmo- nious filling of the party ticket was the matter of deciding whether two or three candidates for the office of se- lectmen should be nominated. Some of the voters from various parts of the tewn wanted the full number of nomi- nees placed on the ticket, while an- cther faction felt that the best way to preserve harmony in the party was to name only two selectmen. A vote taken by check list was necessary to decide which 'l{’lt would be “and those who wanted to nominate only two ‘men won out by a vote of 105 to 41. Patrick Riley of the disf and Alcott D. Sayles of the Third dis- trict, both members of the present beard of selectmen, received the nomi- nations. It was then voted that the chairman appoint a committee to fill the vacan- cles remaining in the ticket and Mr. ‘Warren selected the following men for the duty: George M. Pilling, Patrick Riley, Alcott D, Sayles and Albert H. Shippee. The full list of nominations made at the caucus was as follows: Selectmen, Patrick Riley, Alcott D. Sayles; town clerk and treasurer, Frederick E. Bit- good; collector of taxes, Thomas Brad- ford; assessors, James Perkins, three years, Fred C. Bellows, two years, George W. Jacques, one year; board of relief, Arthur V. Woodworth, James Chase; constables, George M. PiHing, Eugene J. Gibney, Alcott D. Sayles; registrars of voters, James R. Welsh, Joseph IL'Homme, Henry H. Oatley member of the town school committee, Frank P. Warren; auditor, Frank P. ‘Warren. Briefs and Personal Thomas Dunlevy of Medway, Mass., is spending today (Monday) at his home in Danlelson. Carl Corey of Boston was at his home in Danfelson over Sunday. A _prayer meeting under the auspices of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union is to be held in the Methodist church this (Monday) morning from 9 to 11 o'clock. A call has been extended to.all those who believe in the efficacy of prayer to be present and pray for a victory for the no-license party at the polls. The final rally of the no-license cam- paign was held in the town hall Sun- day evening and several speakers dis- cussed the question of license. The speakers were citizens of the town of Killingly- T FUTNAM Elks to Enlarge Quarters—Browning Legacy for Baptist Church—Two Ag- ed Wives Granted Divorces. Walter Gahan s to leave Putnam this week to spend several months in the Adirondack mountains for the ben- efit of his health. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson and their daughter are in Seattle. They expect to remain in the west for sev- eral months. Ex-Senator Fayette L. Wright, Rep- resentative John P. Grosvenor of Pom- fret and Representative John M. Perrin of Thompson were visitors in Putnam Saturday. Dr, B. N. Darling of Pomfret, who was thrown from his team when his horse ran away on Front steeet Friday evening, will recover fram his shaking up without serious results. . E. Burnette, a former principal of Putnam High _school, spent Sunday with friends in Putnam. William Brady, formerly of Putnam, is playing in The Man from Mississippi at the Park theater, Boston. J. 8. Bailey of Hammondsport, N, Y., was a visitor in Putnam Saturday. Additional Room for Elks. Putnam lodge of Elks is to fit up the rooms lately vacated by J. Harry Mann in the Bugbee block as billiard and social rooms. The club now has the entire upper floor of the building. VOTE IN DOUBT. Many Pasters Distributed in Anticipa- tion of Today’s Election, The polls will be opened this (Mon- @ay) morning in Hanimond hall at 6.30 o'clock for reception of the ballots to be cast in the annual town tion. Saturday and Sunday stickers were distributed to many voters to be used over the name of one candidate or an- other and there may be some surprises when the vote is counted this evening. The license issue has not been a prominent one in the pre-election work and no temperance rallies have been held. A vote will be taken on the question. The annual town business meeting will be held this afternoon,with rputine matters to pags upon. The number of votes polled will probably amount to the normal number. PUTNAM BAPTIST CHURCH Legally Determined Residuary Legatee of Browning Estate. Judge W. L. Bennett has filed a de- sion in the case of Edward G. Wright, vs, George E. Tripp et al., re- cently heard in the superior court in this city, and bearing on the construc- tion of the will of Luck A. Robbins, who died in Woodstock in 1882. The decision is favorable to the Put- nam Baptist church, residuary legatee of the estate of Ellen E. Browning of Plainfield, daughter of Mrs. Robbins, and to whom the latter left her estate in the hands of Willlam R. Barber as trustee. Mrs. Browning was to have the use of the funds left in trust by her mother Mrs. Browning should die, and if any of the estate re— mained after that time it was to go to Hulda E. Tucker of Norwich, sister of Mrs. Robbins. Hulda Tucker, however, died before Mrs, Browning and upon the death of the latter in the early part of the present year the other heirs of Mrs. Robbins clalmed that the residue should be divided among them under the construction of the Robbins will, rather than have it go to the Baptist church of this city, as directed in the will of Mrs. Browning. In the memorandum of his decision Judge Bennett finds that the legal heirs of the testatrix, Lucy A. Robbins, who were to take the estate on the decease of the said Ellen Browning, provided said Hulda E. Tucker should not then be living, were the legal heirs of the testatrix, Lucy B. Robbins, at the death of said Lucy A. Robbins, and up- on the decease of Hulda E. Tucker be- fore the decease of the sald Ellen E Browning the remainder of the estate vested in saild Ellen E. Browning as sole heir and the plaintiff is directed to pay over to the defendant, Arthur G, Bill as executor of the will of Ellen E. Browning, the whole of the estate of Lucy A. Robbins, now in the hands of the "administrator, less his proper charges and the allowances due him for expenses for the construction of the will and the necessary expenses of set- tling the estate. UNHAPPY WIVES Granted Divorces on Grounds of Deser- ion and Non-Support. Josephine M. Peterson of this city has been granted an uncontested di- vorce from Gustave Peterson on the ground of desertion by Judge W. L. Bennett in the superior court. They were married in Putnam in 1903. Peter- son deserted her after about six months. Maud C. Lucas of Danielson has been granted an uncontested divorce from John J. Lucas on the ground of non-support. The present whereabouts of Lucag sre unknown. New Looms Running. About one-haif of the 108 new looms in the mill of the Attawaugan com- pany at Ballouville have been installed and placed in operation. The new looms are being set up. by employes of the Draper company. Miss Esmeralda Macdonald, teacher in the schools of Willimantic, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald Not Affeoted by New Schedule in Effect y ~ on Sunday, The new timetable which became ef- fective on the Midland division Sunday affects the time of the Sunday afternoon train leavi here- tofore at 4.15 for New York. The train under the new schedule leaves at 3.40. ima"of {nis ‘train, whish il o e wl “now reach Putnam at 10.15 p. m., instead of at 10.58 p. m. The new schedulé does not affect any of ‘the weekday trains In or+out of Putnam and they will continue on their old running time. The polls will open in all districts at 6 a.'m. today and slose &t 2 p. m. in all but the First district. In the First district the polls close at 3 o'clock. JEWETT CITY Borough Hears Two Stirring No-Li conse Addresses—Michael Fogarty Injured by Falling Tree—Kin Daughters’ Outing. Saturday evening, there was a large gathering in Finn's opera house to listen to a_temperance address by Hon, John T. Shea of Cambridge, Mass., national secretary of the Catholic To- tal Abstinence union of America. Up- on the platform were seated Messrs. Murphy, Baldwin, Crowe and Murphy, Jr,, of Norwich, and John F. Hennon of this place, the latter introducing the speaker to the audience. Represents 120,000. Mr. Shea said he was an under- taker by profession and he was here to attend the burial of the rum hopes in the town, and on Monday would occur the funeral. He represented an organization of 120,000 members, and gave its pledge, which demands eter- nal fidelity to no-license. The enemy of the faith and church iu America is the saloon. Church Opposed to Saloons. He spoke particularly of the idea that people have that the Catholics favor the liquor business and said the principal reason for this is because there are so many Catholic names above the saloon doors, this fact hurt- ing the faith of the church. The church of God can never favor the saljoon, The ‘platform of the society fs: Cre- ate a public sentiment, keep on cre- ating a public sentiment, never cease creating a public sentiment. They never say the word sufficient. After we are dead, our children will take up the battle and never cease the war- fare until King Alcohol says “Suffi- clent!” There are no selfish men in the movement; they are on the other side. 7 He said that Cambridge closed the loon doors twenty-thre years ago and has had no-license ever since. If my church says, Get out of the business, how can I stay in it? he asked. Will God punish the rum seller and not the man who votes to license the sale of liquor? A Matter of Conscience. The church elevates and the saloon lowers humanity. How can any man say the Lord’s Prayer and then go to the polls and vote license? Hesitate, before you make a mockery of that prayer! Three Schemes. He sald there were three ways in whichl the liquor men work. One is to buy all the votes they can—another is to dispense free drinks and intoxi- cate men, then send them in the streets to give the impression that just as much liquor is drunk, and another way is to bribe the officials not to enforce the law. He gave figures to prove the increase of charity expenses under the license law. The fight for no-license in towns ‘where there has been no-license, as in this town, is not for the drunkard, but for the men who are making the fight and have been able to resist the temp- tation on_account of there being no- licence. Shall pitfalls be placed again in the way of these men? SECOND EMANCIPATION Predicted by Rev. R. C. Miller. There was a temperance mass meet- ing in Finn's Opera house Sunday eve- ning. There was singing by the audi- { ence and a cornet solo by Joseph La- bonne of Danielson. Rev. E. W. Pot- ter acted as chairman and introduced Rennett C. Miller, a fine temperance orator. Mr. Miller began by describ- ing graphically the landing of the first load of slaves at Jamestown, Va.. in 1619, and then followed it to the civil war. Next he pictured the beginning of our second siavery, the liquor traf- fic. This, like slavery, has now grown to gigantic proportions. He spoke in part_as follows 1 hear some one say. “The town needs the money.” Does it? Is that the motive? Then why not’ give a li- cense to the gambling den, the opium joint and the house of il fame? I would as soon have one of them around as the average saloon. They will gladly pay you the license. In fact, the saloon prepares for and makes business for the others in thou- sands of cases—alas, they are often Jjoined. Horace Greeley truly said: “To sell rum for a livelihood is bad enough, but for a whole community to share the responsibility and guilt of such a traf- fic (the license laws) seems a worse bargain than Eve or Judas” And in 1874 the young, conscientio) Hon. William McKinley sai 3y legalizing this traffic, we agree to share with the liquor seliers the responsibilities of this business. Every. man who votes for license becomes of necessity partner to the liquor traffic it consequences. The average yearly increase of debt in Jewett City under Ii for ten years (1897-1908) was $3,000. The last two years under no-license it was only | $544. The average poor expenses of Jewett | City for ten vears from 1887 to 1307 was about $1.400 a ¥y " last two ars under no-license it has averaged than $600. But let all be said , this ond emancipation is , and nothing can stop it! FALLING TREE Pinned Man and Two-Horse Team to Earth. Saturday afternoon, while workmen were preparing to cut down a tree in the Ashland mill yard, it fell unex- pectedly. as it not rooted very deeply. Michael Fogarty, with his two- borse team, was under the tree, and it fell directly upon them, pinning them to the ground. It was necessary to chop the branches to extricate them, Mr. Fogarty was taken home in an automobile. Dr. Agnew found Mr. Fogarty badly bruised but not riously injured. The horses were con- siderably injured, but were able to walk after they were rescued. The King's Daughters .V Tleven members of Wha cle of The King's Daughters visited Mrs. Asher N. Reed M Lisbon, on Saturday They carried their linch and spent the afternoon. Those who went were Miss Mary M. Brown, Miss Alice A. Brown, Mrs. H. F. Cheney, Mrs. M. F. Wilson, Mrs. Augusta Ray, Mrs. C. D. Babcock, Miss Ruby Thorn- ton, Mrs. Nelbert Myott, Mrs. Edward Raney and Miss Hattle Tiliinghast. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert enter- tained S. C. Gilbert of Danielson over Sunday. Deacon Willlam Campbell of Spring- fleld spent Sunday- at Hooper’s. Miss Martha Church spent Sunday efMingwell. Mrs. H. E. Jackman came to Jewett City on Saturday in Mrs. . Nellie H New Britain—The American ware corporation has declared its reg- ular quarterly dividend of 13-4 per cent., payable October 1. Clinton—The chapel at which Catholics built a years ago for the accommodation of vis~ itors, is now too small for the at- tendance. Winsted.—By the new time card ef- fective on l?a' Central New Engiand raflway Sunday there will be one less week day train each way Dbetween Hartford and Winsted. y Bristol—At the meeting of the Bris- tol Medical soclety at the Gridley house next Wednesday evening Dr. C. P. Taft of Hartford will read a paper, which will be followed by a discus- sfon. Hartford.—Cashier Henry M. Sperry of the Natlonal Exchange bank and Cashier Robert C. Glazier of tije River- side Trust company have returned to Hartford, after spending two weeks in the Maine woods. Danbury~While digging the cellar for a new house on Lfberty avenue one of the workmen threw out a small Dbox which on being opened was found to contain a Waterbury watch case, inside of which was a five dollar gold piece dated 1820. d View, Torrington.—The surplus fund of $46 left from the regimental reunions of the Heavy Artillery at Torrington on September 15, has been equally divid- ed between the relief fund of the L. W. Steele post, G. A. R., and the Wom- an's Relief corps. Ceresota -Flour is too high in quality to com. petein price. It’s toogood to be wasted on Bread and Biscuits not demanding the very best baking results. Its greater economy is proven in the first loaf you bake. J Cet the Cenuine The honest, conscientious dealer who wants 1o please his customers will never try to sub- stitute when Sulpho-Napthol is asked for., As a home cleanser, 8 germicide and anti- septicit has 50 equal. Like all good things that have won for themselves great reputa- tions it has many imitators. The genuine CABOT'S SULPHO-NAPTHOL always comes in a yellow package. The dealer who is endeavoring to please his cus- tomers and looking for future recom- mends this great ** Liquid Cleanliness” even when it is not called for. The man who offers you something * just as good,” when you ask for Sulpho-Napthol, should be watched care- fally and the change he gives you for a five dollar bill closely scrut 5ot only in yellow packages by di ""'_;i}"’:'"" fioc 25 ocr and $000." Heware o imications. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO. Selling Agents £ Broed St, Boston, Mass. THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for our Custom another week; Attractive Kargains on every counter in the store. Buy these £00ds now cept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danifelson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr. e NOTICE, The Meat and Grocery Business at 154 Main St. formerly conducted by Charles Lord will from now on be con- ducted by me. I will car; first class stock of Meats and Provisions at right prices and will be pleased to receive e of former customers as well ¢ ones who may favor me. J. FOURNE St.. Danlelson, Tel. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRGN CASTINGS *urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. i1 to 25 Ferry Street janr2d ~T.F. BURNS, eating‘and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. warsd 3 The water wyy — the comf way of travelin e G Steamers New Hampshire and Chester W. cn..;n-_«. stauich ves- sels that have eviery comfort and oom- venience for the trayeler.. PR A deilghtful voyage on Long Iyland Sound and a supexb view of the wom- derful skyliné and waterfrozt ¢f Ne! York. ofnis 4 Steamer ‘aves NMew Lemdon at 11.9. m. wegkdavs only; due Pler foot of East 22d St. 5.45 m. (Mondays ex- cepted) - and- Pler 49, North-River, 7 Far2 Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone! W.'J, P‘Hlum Agent, New London. Conn. Al vm..: Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and passenger serviee direct to l-.m Lrom New York All Outside Staterooms, | From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 6.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays, at & r m. ‘Phone or write for folder. P. S. Freight recetved uniil C. A. WHITAKER, may4d The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University 1. [ NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern proof transient hotel ' below 224 Street. Location central, yet quist. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and ecafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 20 stamp for lllustruted Guide and Map of New York City.’ (yrand Union Hotel i Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day « AND UPWARD 5 pom Where to Trade in Jewett ity WE Al HEAD- qun‘ for the Columbia Indestruc- tible_records; We al 50 carry a full line of 5¢ and 10e school “supplies, fanay * geod, - confee~ tionery, tin ware, crockery. GEO, LA~ POINT, Jewett City. - FALL OPENING, Our Fall Hats are ready f6f your in- spection. Opening takes place Oct. 2d, 4th, 5th and 6th. The public.are cor- dlally invited. L. A. Roy. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one ound of our special brand of teas, hey are beauti 3. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. p FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Milliner) come and see us, We Keep in touc witih the fashion’s centers and put thuch ‘of style into your, hut that, will please you. Mile. D. BEAUREGAHD, Jewett City. e JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You awill find in_connection a’first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Me: rved at all hours, Oysters and clams ved to order. Try Teft's ice cream. Jewstt City Cand Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall,” Haskel block, Jeweet City, Conn, QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served In first class’ shape. Prices low. Tobacco\and Cigars. W. J. Brick- ley. ep6d 10K CREAM at wholesale and retall.. Parties, churches, etc., supplied. AK McKinley musie, 10c & copy. Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce stog Paints, Cement, Na of masons’ and bullders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Som JWWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-dats Hotel tx every, partieular. 1A V. LEWIS O HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furulture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store €1-2: hause 35. MoOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. ample Reom vomnected. Special atiention Pad Lo Commersiad Moesus. Cems Tel 818 aper Hanging for $1.75 will paper yoyr room with the wt_ Wall Pa Painting, Glazing pristor Kalsomine reasonable ' priee h best materinl We rell Wall B per cent, BARON DBCORATIVE. CO., 150 West Main St Send postal and will cail. augl9a % . pers at cm. TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Prase with US amd Save Momey® 1SAAC CRAMPEAU. Manager. Puinag. Special Chacolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound - at THE KEYSTONE STORES Moosum,