Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1909, Page 2

] % i i ! B u" & i, 88 Chyrat St. Willimantic, Ct. \ was sent for and conscquently a train_was made up here and ‘on to Providence on time. The jlar was one hour and fifty minutes ate into this city but had no passen- s east. Medical Men Meet Tonight. _ The Willimantic City Medical so- y holds its regular, ithly meet- with Dr. Louis A. Mason this éve- There will be a general discus- ‘slon of present problems. . New London.—The body of Mrs. Julia Taber Adams, who died in Paris Saturday last, will arrive in this city Sunday or Monday, and the burial will probably, be on Monday after- ‘moon. - MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A Large and Attractive Showing of Dress Fabries " In fadrics of wool or silk, compris- ing many weaves, colorings and qual- |, sties, a stock large in variety, with offerings remarkable in price. . Woolen Fabrics of black and many eolors in Broadcloth, Serge, Satin Prunella, Ottoman. Price range from B0c to $1.50 a yard. Black Silks which give satisfactory gervice, for a moderate price are— 27-inch Taffeta at 85¢ yard. ! 80-inch Taffeta at 95c yard. $6-inch Taffeta at $1.00, $1.50 yard. Messaline Silks in widths 20, 22 dnd 5-inch, according to width are $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 yard. Moire Velour, 20-inch, $1.00, 27-inch $1.50 yard. . 86-inch White Linen Waisting, fine, medium or coarse weave, 3%c, 50¢, Tse gard. Bed Coverings of good size in many grades and col- orings at a reasonably low pricé, one Cotton ‘Bed Blankets, a pair 48c to $1.00. ‘Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $2.50 to 96.50. « Home-made Comforters, $1.50. Comforters of many styles, filled with clean cotton, $1.00 to $5.00. Checked Hed Blankets in many color eombinations, a pair $3.50, Crib Blankets, blue or pink, 7be, $1. Robe Blankets in many colorings and designs, with cord to match, for 2.78. The H. C. Murray Co. lin! Anntym-z. . Their golden wedding anniversary Sran Gusaiiad Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs, Eleazer Bennett Crane at their home, 48¢-Jackson street. The hou: was prettily decorated with cut flow- ers, ghims, chrysanthemums, laurel md autumn leaves. The veranda was closed with canvas and ‘decorations of palms and autumn leaves were also found _there. In the dinitig room the color scheme was yellow, one side being banked with ‘laurel’ with the dates. 1859-1908 in yellow chrysanthemums. ~AIll the cut flowers used in the beautiful floral display were grown by Mr. Crane him- At 4 «o'clock Mr. and: Mrs, Crane held a reception that lasted until -3 o'clock. Guests were. received in_ the parfor. Musio was fusnishad by H mold’s orchestra. Several vocal solos were finelj vendered by Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro. * A dainty luncheon was served the guests, thal numberad upwards of a bundred, by a Hartford Mrs. :Crane are very wéll lansfield where hey livéd . prior to coming to this taking up their 0 J. pwn i city ugbee place on Jackson str years ago Tuesday tliey were married at Spring Hill, Mansfleld, by Res. B. E. Hedden. Mr. Crane was & son of Deacon Milton Crane, a na- tive of Mansfleld, the majority of whose ancestors were natives of Con- n t, many of them of the towns of Coventry and Manafield. ‘ Mr,/Crane, like his' father, théiea- con, passed the greater part of his‘life on the Chestnnt - Hill, Mans- flefd, where a Model farm wils alwayvs §Ept, noted as one of the best imithe Mrs. Grane was Miss Clara Barrows, ddughter of Rol A. and Eliza d Barrows; and was also a native ofithe town of Mansfleld. Mest of her-an- cestors were natives of the town, Mrs. Crane was born July; 30, 124# gad Mr. Crane Ceptembers10, 18 Three children were born. to t : Winfleld 8., Alice M., wife of les L. Crane of Latham & Crane, this city, and Gertrude B. Crane, who is a stenographer in the offices of.the American Thread company. Mr.-and Mrs. Crane are both mem- bers “of ‘the First Baptist church .in this city. Mrs. Crane and ker daugh- “ter. Miss Gertrude, ‘ave ' promipent members of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R. i ou of town guests included R. Maplesden of Suffield, Robert. 8 Barrows and Mrs. Robert Fowler of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Brown idence, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fay of Mer- , P. P. Dennett of Hartford, 3 Emma -Carroll,. Mrs. Herbert Willey, My. and Mrs. Herbert Lerou of Nor wich, Mrs, E. P, Bellows of Droolk- Iy, 'N. Mrs, Clarissa Pike of Dapielson and others from Spring Hill, Mansfield, Lebanen, Coventry and neighboring. town Water Fund ~ Inds s Reduced $50,000. . ‘Water fund bouds of the city, that became due the lst inst, amounting to $30,000, were pald on that date. ‘The interest- amounted. to . approxi- mately $4,500, which was algo ~aid. The sinking’ fund amounted to ap- proximately $37,000 and the depart- ment had in receipts on hand sufficient money to meet the bonds, with the exception of some $5,000, that was bor- rowed. Thys the water fund indebfedness is reduced $50,000 and the citv, will save 32,000 of interest —monev each year, The water department has, this year, recoived the most in receipts of any 'year since it was incorperated. Abgut 12,000 of rents, however, have been' overdue and these the authorities have been collecting. This was in accordance with a resolution passed by the board of aldermen to the effect that the rents must be paid or action would be taken. a result many overdue rents have been paid. . The department is now in fine shape and Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper|a good paying proposition for the Patterns, city. octéd IN THE CITY COURT, Fines for Assault—Cigarette Whiff Cost Fine—Jail -for .Brother Whe 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT €0. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sessions & Blmore) Embalmers and Funeral Dirsctors, €0:62 North Street, Teiephone coLneciton. First-class Groceries All the staple and choice faney brands to be had at the centrally located store of fl. E. READE, 717 Main Sireet, Wiliimantic. oct2d CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25¢ per box. The Opera House Drug Store Aept21d L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., ®ad _the United States Health and A rci- lent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231 Willimantic, Ct - HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER Lady Assigtant you want to pul ysur bu public. there ix no ® ndver! Slapped Sister's Fa Tuesdgy morning before Judge Will- ijam A. Arfold ih police court, Wilfred Blanchette and Robert Hanna pleaded guilty to breach of the pe: for a flat fight that took plaee on t South Windham road last Saturday evening. Blanchette was fined $7 and{ coste, atmounting to $12.60, and Hanna was given a fine of 32 and costs, atmount- ing to $12.85. 4 Aftér thig trial, Judge Arneld of- dered, William Grady, a -spectator in court, te stand, and he imposed upon him a fine of §3 and costs for com- tepapt of-court. Grady, without think- ing where he was, took a cigarette from his -ocket and lit st ed to. walk out of thi jroo when orflered to face th' coufit.” T! fine and costs were paid. ] Charles . Carroll, arrested Mond: afternoon at Williams Crossing Captain Richmond when he was brin ing Hanna back from Nar: charge of assault, was also court Tuesday morning. = e It seems that some time ago Car- oL assaulted his aister. Miss * Ruth arroll, having slapped her ‘in the face. She entered a complaint and he was sentenced to thirty days in Brooklyn jail with costs, Carroll was working on the trolley road at the crossing. Selectmen Qualify. Fifst Selectman S, Arnold Peckham and, George B. McCracken, third s lectman, have qualified for their re- pective offices, and doubtiess Charles rrabee, Jr., will also qualify ere the cloy of the week. The voard will hold its fAirst meeting next Monday in the selectmen's “rooms. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. - State Meeting Opens Today in Bap- tist Church. The..advance guard of the White Rinhon brigade has alfeady arrived in town, a number of the officers afd | delegates ‘reaching this city Tuesday afternoon to be in readiness for the W, C! T. U. convention that will be alled_to order at 1.30 o'clock this aft- ernoon in the First Baptist church It is expected that upwards of two hundred wearers of the white ribbon will be in the city for the opening ex- erdises: p In the evenidg there will be a w§id medal contesg, held in.fhe church wn- Fvigion of Mrs- Nellie M, R R i Tugsday alterioon Mrs. 0. B. Bugll ‘state spresident, will ideliver ‘vhe an- nival ¢ andress “wul ving eveling Dr. Anna*Howard Shay of ‘New York wiil be the speaker. Miss Shay ¢ an gi- oquent orator, - Slie wes -Oflained in 1880 in ghe Mothodist_ Protestant i gind she has the dbgree of M,D. v v 'She was for eral years pastor of & church, But is now in the general lectuve field, her addresses dealing principally with eform topics. She has been pation- _superintendent of franchise for the Women's CTiristian Temperance union and relinquished the office to acoept that of national lectyrer for the Na- 00 Ghilly for Ball Muriay ohn Nichols, of the Willi- mantle team its i ful if there will be any mere ) as the weather is getting too cold Depts much. the_ speg players ai tive plag, and Manchaster game. urday were very 4 nl:’:?wuud small. The Games. the dividends after the expenses last Sat- WiHIN- mantics, it would seem, could claim the cham) hip of eastern Commec- tieut, Bro ‘a8 s al pions_of the Y defeal star Jewett Citys, Eastern anager cham- Connecticut league, dnd the Manchesters, whoshave trimmed every teami‘of note in their gection of the divide. The fans weuld like at least one more game to See hante! formerly of Daniel ot vulltt:r in Danle as Mary Dugiao LT it 3 uthbridge, o Providence 1s at her home on Joseph Malucelll Joseph Chris— tl):ll have u’rlvldal-t ';?Janwhm they are to spend several months. David Chase of Dayville has pur- chised the ins ‘business of Geo. B. Guild. Philip Maynar@ of Woonsocket is spendi few in Danielson. poas “. QWW:‘ fmmuuze was in Danielson on Tuesday. “Mon" Peloquin_piteh. Peloquin_has recently returned from the New York states league, where he was on the stafr of twh team, the pennant winners. Using Foundaf John Meehan, foreman for C tor J. O'Sullivan, is to build n of Ceoncrete. ontrac a two tenment house olr & piece of land rt cently purchased in the rear of 291 Jackson street. When completed Mr. Meehan will occupy ene of the teme- ments. The foundations and under- pinning that the timbers will rest up- on are being made of concrete. for which were put in place thi and the wark of pourin far as known, this is the firs 1wo Weddings at St. Mar, 's_church, ‘Margisse 1 marriage by eda a an the tnesses, left on a_honeymoon and upo: return will reside in ‘this ety At 8 o'clock ‘Harry-‘Rose an Jennie- Rochleau, both of ~thi were married -by Rev. Bruycker. Witnesses to. the ce Ret, a Ml The newly married-couple left will live in this city upon th were beautiful floral tributes. O'Brien. Burial was in St cemetery, Scuth Coventry. EAMS COLLIDED. crete mixture is now being done. Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at Mary eurence and Mjse Fvangeline Caya were united in C. H. Paquette, Am- ss Eya Terroux were M, and Mrs, Leurence ‘Arthur forms s week, in the eon- As t tene- ment house in the city where a foun- dation of concrete has been Used. , y's. t. n their d Miss i city, remony were Mr. and Mrs. Brnest Rochleau. on the noon express for & wedding trip and eir re- FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Curley. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Curley took place Tuesday morning at ten o'clock at St Mary's church, South Coventry, Rev. Ignatius Kost offciat- ed at the requiem high mass. The service was largely attended. There includ- ing a number of set pleces. The bear ers were Willlam Wellwood, Thomas and William Flaherty and William aMry's J. W. Alger Thrown Out When He Locked Wheels with H. O. Huntington To Entertain Art Club. Mrs. ¥, A. Jacobs s to entertain the ers on.the Wilkes-Barre | members of Ladies' Art club at her home this (Wednesday) afternoon. The meeting is the first of the fall sea- 20M. : Officers of Asbury Castle. Asbury Castle, Knights of King Ar- thur, Jag elected the following offi- cers: King, Albert Warren; senec ¥. W. Darmer; keeper of the exchequ- uer, Tyler Andrews; heralds, Arthur wild, Wallace ; sentinel Wil- laim ‘Oates. Asbury castle was orsan- ized a few months ago and recently received itg charter, Maine Paper Commends New Editor. Tho latest issue of the Maine Farm- er has the following to say of an a dress recently reliyered at the - Mon- mouth, Me., fair ;y Christopher M. tormerly Brooklyn: *T excellent but brief address of C. M Gallup, the new editor of the Maine on ‘Educational Possibidities of Our Agricultural Fairs' will be found in another column of this issue. Mr, Gallup made a flne impression on the audience, and we belieye his com- ing to Maine is a distinct gain to the forces of righteousness, especially along the lines of agricultural improve- emnt and upbuilding. His brief ad- dress shows him to be of the true or- thodox faith, and we certainly wel- come his most heartily to his new field of labor.” No-License Ballots Disappear: There was a story circulating Tues- day to the efiect that a quantity of no- license ballots mysteriously disappear- ed while the election. was in progress in the town of Brooklyn on Monday. The loss of the ballots gave the tem- perance people a chill for a time, for there was & possibility of losing the flght because of a shortage of ballots, but a demand was made on the tem- perance workers in Killingly for an additional supply, which were forth- coming, and the day was saved. Where the tickets that were lost went to has not become public knowledge as yet. TO CLOSE SALOONS. Liquor Dealers Have Only One Month More. Thehe was much discussion of the ‘As the result of a collision ning at 6.45 o'clock, hospltal in & badly shaken up tion. Mr, Alger was driving heavier vehicle of Herbert O. ington of Mansfleld, who wi driving toward home, merly of this eity, is in St. J of two teams on_ Jackson streat Tuesday eve- . N. Alger, f ph's condi- to his home in Mansfield Center, and when near the Frye place collided with the Hunt- as also The street is the - ‘before the quite dark at this point, both teams were keeping to the right. and appar- ently Mr. Alger was not aweare that a team was ahead. His horse hooked the wheels and Mr. Alger was thrown out, almost up against a stone hitch- ing’ post. He is a heavy man, and he fell with great force. He was in an unconscious condiitan when Dr. R. C. White came along a few moments lat- er in his automobile. It was found that no apparently serious injuries had resulted, but that Mr. Alger was suf- fering from contusions at the back .of the head. The ambulance was sent for and he was hurried to the hospital. He regainedconsciousness last night and will recover, it is thought. His buggy was smashed, and the horse ran away, but was caught. Mr. Huntington did everything possible to aid Mr. Auerf Various Notes. Fred Smith and family of Brooklyn, N. Y. gre the guests of friends in this city for @ week. Miss Augiista’ Peterson of Lewiston avenue left Tuesday for a week's vis- it with friends in Hartford, Miss Nellie Keith of South Man- chester iy spending a few days at the Willimantic camp sround. A. C. Tylel camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V., holds~itg meeting in the camp's room in the old armory this evening. Windhain“Migh is putting in some strenuous: practice in anticipation of Saturday's hard game with Westerly high, Mrs. Cara B. Holcomb. sister of E. F, Reed, and her daughter, have re- turned to Springfield, -Mass., after a week's stay in- this city. ¢, A. Hawking of Mansfield has taked out lings for a house on his lot n Ash avéwue and will break ground for the foundation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins have sturned home after spending a week in New York, where they went to at- tend the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Sepator 'W. L. Higgins of South Coventry was in Willimantic on busi- ness pertaining to the Horseshoe Ag- riculfyrgl association, Tuesday after- noon, 1 A megting of the directors and chairfaeh ‘of the various committees | affiliated with the ladieg’ auxiliary to | St. Joseph's hospital will be held this afternoon. An_excellent programme was_well Fendered, at the meeting of the Willi- mum:au,Wumnn‘n club in its rooms on | i Tuesda evening. There was a good atteiillance. Y% Personals. }g&iq'e W. Ide of Chaplin was atic visitor Tuesday. 1t Needham of Stafford was esday visiting friends for M a Wi Ad in our : Capt: Geopge Shepard and Jay M. Snephrd visteen in Preston . Tuesday, migki’ £ the trip’ by automobile. Alen: B. Lincoln of New Haven, for- marly “of this city, was in town re- newing acquaifitances Tuesday. Mrs. W. C. Hinman of Great Bar- rington, Mass. is visiting her son. At- tornev Gearge K. Hinman and family of*'Windham' road. PAllo Thompeon of Mansfield and, . the Daubury fair. vor and Mrs. D. P. Dunn, ‘Mi T. Murphy and Dr. J. L. Sull vaggwent to Hartford Tuesday to at- ball game, The trip was made doctor's autamehile. arjeg (Gleason, Daniel Conpor and Joles wWere among those fham ;é to_ge to Hartford: Tuesda ness the hall game between the ‘;5)‘ and Philadeiphia American ams. 1 Wi D Palmer is at the Daubury fair this ‘week, taking tickets at the gat for the’ New * York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co, . His place in the local yard is being filled by James McCann of East Hartford, formerly of this ity swing the town in the dry list with a | town turn-over in Killingly on the license question during Tuesday. The general fmpression among the license men is that they lost the fight because some dissatisfied politicians in the north part of the town did not get what they wanted in the demoeratic caucus on Saturday afternoon of last week. There was a faction at Attawaugan and Ballouville that were strong for nominating three selectmen on the demoeratic ticket, and because they could not carry the peint they were very much and some of them openly stated that they would work against license to even up mat- ters. The victory for license last year was gained with a majority of forty votes and a change of only 25 votes in the entire tewn, with nearly 1,500 vot- ters, was all that was necessary to majority of 10, While the liguor dealers still have & month to do business, they are al- ready making errangements for clos ing their places. Town to Sell Sites and Four School- housss. ~ The sale of such property in the town of Killingly’as was formerly em- ployed for school purposes and is no longer required in that service has been avthorized by the voters of the town. This appliées to four district school houses ~where many of the strong sons and daughters of this old town recelved the foundation of an ed- ucation that later led many of them-to notable successes in life. They are kouwn as the Warren, Horse ~Hill, Ledge and Mashentuck schools, now clcsed because of the modern: method of centralization. The buildings are all small, in outlying parts of the town. While no great amount of money can be reallzed from their sale, they are of no value as held, and the move to sell them is generally considered a wise one. TO LIMIT EXPENDITURES. Motion Introduced by Judge Shumway Adopted. Judge Milton A. Shumway introduc- ed a motion in the town meeting Mon- day afternoon providing for the lim- itation of expenditures in various de- partments of the town during the com- ing year to specified sums, and it was adopted as a wise business proposition, The amounts named by Judge Shum way as the appropriations for roads and bridges for the care of the in- sane and poor, and for the maintaining of the schools, are based upon the - timates of the selectmen and acting school yisitor as_printed in the annual ‘eports, ‘The sums named were: 38,300 for roads and bridges, $6,500 for the care of the insane and poor, §26,950 for the running of the schools. These amounts are considered ample and are not to be exceeded. Judge Shumway in hlg remarks pre- Geding his motlon for fixing of ex— penditures a4 specified sums, explained- the provisions of the state law apply- ing to the case and pointed eut that committee, Frank P. Boul Dr. A. E. Darling, Truesdell; teachers’ committee, James M. Paine, John A. Paine, Bdward A. %uulmb;r library mmmu M'.“ < . Barber; o on nd, Damase Boulais, C, H. Truesdell, Ed- ward_A. Sulllvan; text-book commit- tee, James M. Paine, Rev, C. H. Bar- ber, Baward A. Sullivan; high school James Paine, Rev. C. H. Damace Boulais; enumerator, The membership of the board is the same a8 last year, the members whose terms expired having been re-elected. OBITUARY, Patrick Burn: Patrick Burns, 74, died at his home on Maple street Tuesday evening aft- er an iliness of several weeks with heart trouble. Mr. Burns, who was & native of Ireland, was for 35 years a resident of Brooklyn, and came to Danielson about 4 years ago. During his residence in Brooklyn he was for mapy years in the employ of Harry Marlor, but for the past few years has been retired. Mrs. Burns dled in Brookiyn in 1902, Mr. Burns is survived by ona daught Miss Eliza Burns of Danielson. FUTNAM Helpers at Dyshouse Strike—Sixty- Nine Democratic ots Thrown Out —Police Made Twenty-Seven Arrests During September. The helpers in the dyehouse of the Hammond and Knowlton Silk company Went out on a strike Tuesday morning. There are about-a dozen of the men out, all but three employed in the de- partment. The nature of the grievance of the men was not officially known at the mill Tuesday afternoon and it was stated there that the men had not appeared at the office to state any rea— sons of dissatisfaction or to make any demands on the company. went out about 10 o'clock, Jasper Holmes, the boss dyer at the mill, lett, and the men may have followed him out. ) One of the strikers said Tuesday afternoon that the men came out cause they wanted to be paid for s days’ work and also claimed that while they hag been working only five days the amount of work they were doing was equivalent to six days' work. DECLARED ILLEGAL. Sixty-Nine Snide Ballots of Which Democrats Knew Nothing. The men There was a mighty sore aggrega- tion of democrats in Putnam Tuesday because of one of the incidents of Monday’ The incident re- sulted in sixty-nine of the party tick- ets being deciared illegal as far as the names of the candidates for school committee were concerned, The dem- ocrats were not kicking any Tuesday because the ballots were thrown ouf, ‘but because of the manner in which the illegal tickets were prepared and finally found themselves in the hands of the voters. A member of the democratic town committee said Tuesday that the bal- lots were printed without the knowl- edge or consent of the committee and that he had learned they had been run through the press some time between midnight Sunday pight and 6 o'clock Monday morning. These tickets car- Tied the names of Eric H. Johnsqn and Joseph Lapalme for members of the school eemmittea for full terms and the names of Charles P, Thurber to fill a_vacancy for [ ] and John W. Walker to fill & vacancy for two years as members of the town schoo! committee. Neither Mr. Thurber nor Mr. Walker was nominated in the party caucus nor were their names placed upon the ticket by authority of the democratic town committee. Nevertheless the ballots bearing the names of the four gentlemen mentioned found their way into the booth at the polling place he- fore voting commenced. Before the error was discovered sixty-nine of them had been deposited. The remain- der were destroyed. Tt is said that the ballots could have been declared entirely illegal, but In- asmuch as they did not affect any of the republican candidates for office they were allowed to count except for the candidates for the school commit- tee. Twenty-Seven Arrests During Septem- ber. The polide report for September shows twenty-seven arrests. There were eight arrests for drunkenness, one for larceny, three as incorrigihies, three for breach of the peace, four for drunkenness and camping, one for flle- gal sale of liguor, five for sales to minors, one for carrying concealed weapons, one for keeping disorderly house, The cases were disposed of by send- ingone man to the county jail two appropriations made for a department cannot be exceeded without violation of the statute. To Be Ready for lce Storing. Tha Consumers’ +Ice company Is erecting another ice house near the first_one’ which they built last year at the Hygeia reservolr, above Killingly. This second house is to bé 120°by 40 feet. with 24 foot posts, and is to be divided into three equal sections. With the mew house completed before the opening of the fce harvesting season, the company will be able to store a sufficient quantity to preclude any possibility of ice shortage next sum- mer.. The pind from which the fee fs cut is part of the Crystdl Water { company's system for supplying water to Danielson, and the purity of the ice sang Charles M. and Burt Tef on inrndm Sor Danuury tg visit pred | io, assured. The poné is smeit and T Fentally to. at, | {reeass rapidly, so fhat there s never any danger of gettin; the winter. ig less t vere. a crop even when ordinarily se- Conference at Abington. The Windham county conference of Congregational churches is to be held at Abington on Oectgber-12, and.it is expoected that all of ihe churches of tiic denoniination in- this ‘eounty be represented. { 3 _ Pool Table for Firemen, A jool table has been purchased by a committee representing the Daniel- son Firemen's association and it is to be installed in the new central fire sta- tion ag soon as the bullding is accept- ed by the borough. Streets Not Accepted. The voters of the town turned down ! bound trip will pass through Putnam boys to the state school, one girl to the industrial school for girls, nine cases were continued, ons dismissed, eleven persons before the court during the month have fines to pay. The reports show 299 lights out a total of 785 ‘hours. This was due to & breakdown at the lighting plant. Unclaimed Letters, Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Miss Ida Brownlie, Miss Lillie Landry, Mrs. On Ros . J, B. Buck, George W. Farrell, Thomas Fuller, Clarence Hearst, H. M. Hedges, John Lucke, H. Moran, Saranac Lake, Prosecutifig Attorney Huber D. Card will leave Putnam today (Wednesday) for a vacation trip of @, month or more at Baranac Lake. Accident to Water Wheel. The breaking of a water wheel the mill of the French River Tex company -at Mechanicsville necéssi ed the ‘closing of the plant Puesday afternoon until repairs can be made. Lighting Contract Expires. * The contractfor lighting ‘the streets existing between the city ofPutnam and the Putnam Light and ; Power company has expired. The renewal of the contract is under ‘consfderation. Last Week of Bar Harbor Express. The Bar Harbor expresses are now on their last week of rupning for the present seasoh.” The northbound train will make its last trip Saturday night and the train making the last south- at tile | TREMENDOUS SELLING Pianos Géing Rap Reliable ACT AT ONCE Many people-wera disappbinted last | week by calling too late, and called yesterday eager to take advantage of this great sale. We were much grat- ified to seq the large number who took advantage of this opportunity to save $75 to $200. Now are you going to be on the right side of this sale or are vou going to be one of those who leave it until too late, and later be disap- pointed. Xmas is coming rapidly. How about a piano for the family ? Could you purchase anything that would be more appreciated in your home ?, Now is the time to get in right. You have heard of people Who have secured bargains in planos. Do vou realize this is your chance ? Great Range of Prices: Here are the very best planos made: Hallet & Davis, Conway, Ivers & Pond, Wasserman, Ete. All marked regard- less of cost on former prices. Every one must go this week. $350 pianos now $177 to $297; $400 to $450 planos now $247 fo $319. $10 to 320 down, $6 to $10 a month. Square Pianos and Organs at your own price. Fine Pianos Left. The remaining stock shows some fino planos in all styles and woods, most all new, but there are still a number of pianos that have been out on rent, | den Go;’s Grand Removal Sale |GREATEST SALE EVER idly at Plaut-Cad- Pianos SECURE A PIANO CHEAP to be sold cheap. These instruments are all marked away down—about half price. We ask you to see the planos as advertised, and do not delay, for they will go quickly. Straightforward Statement ' of Sale. ‘We oxpected to be located in our new buflding by this time, but owing to plans miscarrying it is as yet not made ready. We arrangementy to vacate the premises now occupled and must do so at once. Our Fall stock of planos, ordered last Spring, is daily arriving, and we have no room to ac- commodate same, Here is your one pest 'chance—grasp it. A little down and & small amount each week will place one of the world’s best makes in your home, guaranteed. Let us do the worrying. Store Open Evenings. For the accommodation of out of town customers we are keeping our store open each evening until 10 p. m. We will also pay the expenses of out of town customers to our store and return. If you have a certificate of credit bring it in. ; The Plaut-Cadden Co., 145 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. for New York in the early hours of Monday morning. Putnam people have found the trains €onvenient this sum- mer, the first the trains have = ever made stops here. Notes. An addition to the picker room is being built to the Powhattan mill in the north end of the city. Putnam will be represented by a number of people at the Brockton fair today (Wednesday). JEWETT CITY Town Clerk Welsh Elected for, Tenth Time—Projects to Increase ~Monu- ment Fund —Camp Looted — Ttems from Town Reports. Town Clerk John Welsh was elected Monday fo’the office of tawn elerk by the full vete of the town, his name appearing on both the republican.and democratic. tickets. He beging this’ fall s tenth successive year, having suc- coeded W. H. Tift, Mr: Welsh is a careful and competent official, which fact is duly appreciaied by both par- ties, as evidenced by Monday's vote. TOWN REPORTS * Show Incre Expense for Schools— Sheep Killing Cost Town $77. in the The town reports showthat <hil- Twelfth school distriet, with §95 1 of the average attendance per pupil n was but $14.38 for the school year. the Tyler district, with eleven children enumerated, the cost reached $63.37 per pupil. The treasurer’'s repor hows & bal- ance on hand Aug. 31, 1909 of $2,902.60, against $1;558.72 one year ago. The @amage to sheep and poultry this year was $77, as compared with $35. the largest item being $32 pald James B Two dogs from the borough ep several times and Wrought havoc. Mr, Terry. was able to Xill one dog and wound anotber. The tag on the onekilled told who its own~ er was. Terry. got into his she clearing. the ‘highways of show cost $130,04. 1In the winter of 1908 and 1909’ there was no expense in this' line. It cost $12,508.86 to maintain the schools of the town (fourteen districts) last year, $392 more than during the previous year. The eost per pupil was 4. conts ‘more in the Twelfth school district, with three more puplls. MONUMENT FUND Day. The régular monthly meating of the warden and burgesses ~was held on Monday evening. - Parmission - wa: granted F. E. Rebinson °to erect building at the rear of his house. It was voted that permission be mranted to the committee of the monument fund to invite the fire company to hold a muster at their earliest convenlence for the benefit of the monument fund It was stated that if they could d that the Rantist King's Daughte; dren enumerated, the cost to the town | During the winter of 1807 andl 190§ | sk | May Be Increased by Muster and Tag. paid: ¥, H. Gilpert $8.25, Jewett City electric light plant §159.90, A. Zegoeer $16, Finn Bros, 70 cents, P. B. Driscoll $51/43, Thomas Murray $i8, Timothy Shea '$17, Timothy Connelly’ $7.50. Campers’ Equipment Stolen. Norman -and Jay Tracy, Theodore Robinson, Donald Bliss and Ernest Brown have heen camping on . C Whiting’s property for several days, Sunday they were not there, and Mon- day afternoon one of the boys discov- ered that the tent had been.entered, all the blankets stolen and & valuable sweater belonging to Jay Traey. horse blankats which the boys used were piled up near the entrance, as though the thieves expected to re- turn and take them, too. The boys are. suspiclous of certain persons and are working up the clue. Home from Aute Trip. Mrs. Fred S. Brown went to New London last Thursday, where she met her sisters, Mrs, Samuel pe and Mry. Carder Tucker, and took an auto- mobile trip to New Haven, where they yisited Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and Mr and Mrs, Brooks. They also went to (Continued on page six.) The Chilly Season is Knock- ing at the Door Thereforg we take this opportunity to remind you that we sell ¢ RICHARDSON WINCHEST! ND HEATERS, CRAWFORD AND HOUSEHOLD RAN HOT AIR GENERATORS, are at the top of the list of They good heaters. Also Plumbing of every description, ANDREW E. MEECH, Phoenix Bullding, Danlelson. THE CLERNGE SHE CONTATE at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- lson. 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. Keech, Mgr. le will make arrangements for a tag day at that time for the benefit of the sund, Ame lodowing dills wegre voted THBRE 15 no adverlising medium in { astern Counecticut squal o Ths Buls ietin for buasiness results ~ KNOWN| Lowest Prices Ever Known on Fine ] {" (5] Fare $1.00 Unexcelled trelgh servieg direct to llld‘ (rvu: m A1l Duzide guaterooms.’ | Sundavh, at bab Do g York Pler 22, East River, foot Sevol: Street, Mondays, phore ot erite Tor folder. 8. Preight received until § p. = AKER, Agent Wednes- Feb. 5 to April 19 THE ORIEN 0 ho: ira. € Consantinopie, Aibes Tots good 1o 4op . ete Tic over 1 Tncivde Passion Pisy, eic. FRANI K O, CLARK, Times Bldg., Now York. Where to Trade in Jewett City WE ARE HEAD- quuu-flcp for the Columbla _Indestrue= tible regords. We al- s0 carry a full Mnk of Gc and 100 ds, school supplies, fancy goods, comfec tn wi crockery. OGBO, LA« Jewett City. FALL OPENING. Fall Hats are ready for your in- Opening tukes place Oct, 2d, The public cor- dially invited. L. A. Roy. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one pound_ of eur wpecial brand of te hey are beauties. G J. BLANCHARI Jewett City. Qur spection. 4th, Gth and 6th, B v o] FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Mil}iner come and see us. . We keep in touo with HI;' l{l‘.;.‘l?n‘l. centers lllfil pll(‘ll Toucn 'of ia¥le.Into you haf W Dlease ‘vou. Mite. D. BEAUREGARD, Jewett © JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_oconnection & Trst restaurant. Home made pastry Meals served a f Clty_Cand all, Haske . _Jewet Kitehen Mary's h block, Jewett City T quick Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick- ley. sep6d ICK CREAM at wholesale and _retall, Partles, churches, etc.. supplied. Agent for the McKinley musie, 10c-a copy, Willlam WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your matecial from our chelos stock of Lumpber, Paints, Cement, Glase Nalls. e Arcy o._oomp of musons’ and bullders’ supplies. R R Chureh, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Som - JMWRTT CITY HOTEL, 4 Up-to-date Hotel I8 avery particula New A ¥. LEWIS Propristor . HOURIGAN, FU! Furaiture anges. ‘Phenes—Stora 61-2: house 35§ MOOSUPF HOUSE. H 8. King, Mage 8. J. King. Hanging for $1.75 room with ‘the Painting, Glazing (1l paper your Wall Ps pers at 50 CHl. BARON DECORATIVE CO., 160 West Main St Send postal and we will eall. augldd “vom DRY AND FANCY CoODS “resuy with US and Save Meaey® 18aAC Manager. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam Moosum septsd The Norwich Nickel & Brass Ca, Tahleware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. € to §7 Chestnut St. Norwloh, Cann DR, D. J. SHAHAN, | Physician and Surgeen, 317 Main Street. ‘Telephone Hours; 130 to 350 a8 § te 9 A