Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1909, Page 2

i WILLIMANTIC, CCNN, A Large and Fashionable Showing 0f Women’s Suits in Broadcloth, Serge, or Velvet. Coats are lined throughout. Skirts are Moyen age style and many other new effects. to $35.00. Women's Gowns of Moyen age de- #ign in Serge, Prunella, Broadcloth, each in many colors, at §15.00 to $20.60. Prices $15.00 Misses’ Suits of many fabrics and ©colors, at $10.00 to $17.50. A Liberal Assoriment 0f Dress Skirls in French Poplin, Diagonals, Panama: Serge, Pruncila, Voile, Broadcloth and many worsted weaves. A few of the gtyles are the Moyen age, the panel yoke, five or seven gored, with pleated flounce, the inverted box pieat or habit style back, gored or yoke style, with pleated flounce, the straight tucked kilt skirt, colors black, navy, myrtle, ralsin, smoke. Women's Skirts, regular size, $2.50 to $15.00. Women's Skirts, extra size, $5.75 to $10.00. The new Maternity Black Skirt, $7.50. Misses’ Skirts in many colors, $4.50. Coats for Children Full length garments of many fabrics and colors, some plain, others trimmed. Coats for ages three to six, $2.50 to 38.50. Coats for girls of cight to sixteen years, at §2.50 to $10.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, octdd ’Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors to Sessions & Elmore) [mbalmers and Funaral Directars, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone conmeciton. First-class Grogeries All the staple and cheice fancy brands to be had at the centrally located store of | H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Wiliimantic. oct2d CHESBRO has a new Cugamber Cold Cream Soap—25c per box. The Opera House Drug Store 14 L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., “«d the Unlied States Health and A ci- ¢ant Ins, Co, of Saginaw, Mich. W rite tor rates aud full particulars. Box 81, Willimantic, Ct. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. © John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. i Dr. . o JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- ~ teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic, augsTThS Cheviot, - Diag- omals and Tweed, Coats in length are 36, 40 and 45 inch, roll or shawl collar, with or without collar and cuffs, Some have collar and cuffs of Moire, Satin Wlllla Fined $28 and Costs—Tried to Get Money in' Norwich. Guiseppe Perruz, the Italian paver, who i§ employed by Contractor Lange- feld on the Main street vaving job, Who was arrested for carrying a con- cealed weapon, was in police court Fri- day morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined $25-and costs, amounting to $31.60. He tried to gel the money all day, and finally sent to a relative in Norwich for it. Perruz has had more or less diffi- culty with the other men on the job ever since he went to work and also had words with the contractor. He left the job and tried to purchase a revolver in_one or two places and at last got what he wanted in a loc hardware store, a 38-calibre pistol an a box of cartridges. He loaded the ~un and when Captain Richmond ~nt him he had it on his person. Perruz was laying for Langefeld, it is be- lieved, because he was discharged aft- er a row with him and the inspectors on the job. Perruz stated in court that he did t intend to use the weapon but had nply bought it to take home with him and place it with a coilection of other revolvers that he had. A new paver was put in Perruz's place Fri- day and the work is being rushed along. Contractor Martin’s Statement. There promises to be something do- ing before the trouble on the Joseph Labby job on Jackeon street isset- tled.~ Contractor Joseph A. Martin takes exceptions at some of the sto- ries that have been circulated. He says that in the first place. the men never gave him any notice of a strike and that he went to work according to instructions and advice given him by the walking delegate, M. J. Kalley of Narwich. Mr. Martin claims that Agent Kelley told him that if he eotld Bet not union men enough to do ihis work, he could employ non-union men providing that he would be willing ‘to discharge the non-union men in case there were any union men out jof Mr. Martin stated that Thursday morning three men came to the place where the job is belng done, who styl- ed themscives a committee, and wWho used what he considered very Insult- ing langauge, and told him to stop from working non-union men or they would put him in a corner. Without paying any attention to the language that they had used Mr. Martin told them to bring him unfon men and that he would put them to work and fhat he would lay off the mon-union rmen, otherwise he could not stop his werk on their account. He said_ that ‘the committee replied that they had noth- ing to do with that, but if he did not desist from working non-unoin men and do as they rgquested that they would put him in a box. Mr. Martin says that it was not true that he only had a single man on the job Thursday, he had seven, and he had nine at work there Friday. He is willing to arbitrate with the union or Agent Kelley and ascertain who is in the right. He can produce a witness to prove that every contractor in town bad a non-union man at work all sum- mer for him, and that the union made no kick whatever about it. SEVEN DAYS' CARNIVAL. Opened by Montgomery Hose Com- pany with Street Para The Montgomery hose company's seven days' carnival was opened in Town. Hall ¥riday evening under the most favorable auspices. Previous to the grand opening there was a parade Wheeler's American band, Charles N. C. Wheeler, leader, escorting Mont- gomery hose company, No. 2, from its louse on Jackson street through the princinal streets of the city to the town building. There were 60 mem- bers of the company in line, the active ones in uniform and the associate and honorary men_further swelling the ranks. The city fathers, Chief Wade . Webster, and the board of fire en- gineers, followed in carriages. Upon arrival at the hall when_the large number of first nighters had ad- mired the hall elaborately decorated by P. D. Donahue, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn’ formally opened the carnival in a brief speech All_about the hall were ‘streamers and festoons of red, white and green and atumn leaves were tastefully ar- ranged about the gas jets and”in the corners. Along, the side walls and over the windowe were red shields in- | seribed_with large white letters, “M. H. Co." The booths on either side and:in the corners were prettily decorated, red, green and white predominating. There were many games that were liberally patronized and the fish pond came in for_much attention. During the evening's gaieties John Colling rendered a tuneful baritone so- lo and dancing was enjoved to music farnished by the Thread City Cyclers orchestra, Dispute Over Line Fence. The selectmen have notified 0. E. Colburn and Hezekiah Utley of North Windham to appear before them at their meeting Monday regarding a dig- ver a line fence. ked to testify about the matter, The selectmen have looked over the ground and have searched the title to the land and they now desire to hear what the interested parties have to say before giving a decision. Mr, Colburn wants the old fence that has been al- lowed to decay rebuflt and Mr. Utley contends that the fence is unmeces- sary. Local Not | A. N. Colgrove was in Hartford on Frida | vusiness Company L, Firet infantry has decided to hold a barn the seven months old d’\ughler nd Mrs. af | THE ALARM OF FIRE is a dreadful thing for the man withoiit insurance. Every time he sees the en- gines raging aiong hix heart comes up in his threat If the fire is .anywhere near his place. What folly, what mis- taken economy ! THE CONT OF INSURANCE | is =0 small that it need hardiv be con- | sidered. The freedom lone worth it many times o Have us insure you today A. B, ADAMS & CO., 18 Chureh St, Willimantie, Ct. octdd HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 'Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant 4 b ver. T T Paver Who Had Loaded Revolver. The men, will |- ntlc, The adjourned town meeting will be held in the council chamber, town hall, this -nerpoon. ner of New. London is "the. gu¥st of Mrs. H. H. Sterry of i Heights A new pole is belng set at the cor- ner of Main and, North streets by the Willimantic Gas and Electric company. Principal Taylor of the Windham street school will deliver an address before the Crex club bf the First Con- gregational church Sunday. There is no regularly scheduled baseball or football game for today in this eity, although the weather con- ditions*are’ about the best of the sea- son. The Old Homstead was the attrac- tion at Loomer Opera house Friday evening and was greeted by a_ fine audience that thoroughly appreciated the .play. The afternoon trairis and early eve- ning ones Friday had as passengers many of the delégates who have been in the city the past three days at- tending the sessions of the state W. Matthew Leary, who claimed his home to be Boston, was'in police court Friday morning, charged with intoxi- cation. He was, found guilty but judgment was suspended and he was permitted to go. 3 The Windham high school football team was greatly .disappointed that the mamagement of the Westerly high school . eleven , postponied the game scheduled in Westerly Friday. Wind- ham has been perfecting her play the past week in earnest. ¢ . Persenals. A. H. Potter of "Putnam was a Wil- limantic visitor Friday. Mrs. Daniel F. Terry is fll at her home on West Main street. Mrs. Olibe Caillouette of Worcester is visiting her mother, Mrs. Virginia Moreau. Mrs. John Grace of New London is with her daughter, Mrs, C. L. Boss, for a visit. Dr. Peter White of Wiliamsville, Vi, is being entertained by his broth- er, Dr. R. C. White. Murray Scott of Lowell, Mass., for- merly of this city, now superintend- ent of the Shaw Knitting company, was @ recent visitor in town. John G. Boss has entered the em- ploy of J. L. Nud of Boston, a .well- known engraver, and Is to learn that business. Mr. Boss will be at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boss, over Sunday, as It is their wedding anniversary. STATE W. C. T. U. Closes 34th Convention by Re-elect- ing Mrs. C. B. Buell President—In- crease Salary $100—Will Meet With Danbury W. C. T. U. in 1910. On Friday. with another day of beautiful weather, the delegates gath- ered ‘at the last session of the 34th annual convention of the state W. C. T. U. The first exercise of the morn- ing was_a devotional service led by Mrs. 8. Y. St. John of Stamford. At 9.30, Mrs. Buell, the state president, called the meeting to order. The re. cordir- secretary read the recommen- dations of the official board. Election of Officers. Then followed the election of officers, Mrs. Buell asked Mrs. Cornelia B, Forbes of Pelham, N. Y. a former state president, to take ~the chair. Miss Forbes led in a short prayer, and announced the first set of tellers, Madame Fields, Starr, Downs and the second list of fells Mrs. Pickoff, Har- ris, Hull and Burnham. Mrs. Fields announced the result of the ballot as unanimous for Mrs. C. B. Buell of East Hampton for state president, and Mrs. Pickoff dnnounced a unanimous vote for Mrs. Adeline C. Denison of Deep River as state treasurer. Mrs. Fields annoynced the vote for Miss Joseph- ine A’ Sexton of East Hampton for cor- responding secretary and Mrs. Pickoft announced Mrs, Mary A. Gallup of Scotland for recording secretary. Resolutions were presented by Mrs. Pickopp of Thomaston and Mrs. Brown of East Hampton. Trolley Steps Too Hioh. " “The resolution ' presented by Mrs. Brown concerned the height of steps fon the trolley cars. operated by the Conneeticpt company. y*’(\t&lecnun of superintendents of ?-v- ent work resulted in the fol- lawing choice: Evangelistic mothers’ eetings, Mrs. Clara Leete Walling- ord; parlor, meetings, Mrs, . Jennie Tipt Willimantic; scientific tem- rance instruction, 'Mrs. Laura N ecle,* Westville; medal contest, Mrs. fl:ll]e A. Gager of Willimantic; legis- ive, the general officers; preds, Mrs. Ml.ml! P Cooley, New Haven; fran- ise, Mrs. lla S. Bennett, Williman- flower mission, Mrs. Frances H. Bsmns Danbury; temperance litera- re, Mrs. M. A. “Stock, _Litchfield; cdical temperance, Mrs, Dora Taylor O D& iney. solatera and saiors, Mlse arion Penfield, Bridgeport; Sunday w¢hool, Miss Jessie M. Pickopp, Thom- ton; gnti-narcoties, Miss Nellie J ary, Uneasvile; Union ‘Signal Re- rter. ‘Mrs. C. H. Spencer, Hartford; Fficrel-ry of loval temperance legion, i Mrs, Grace Curtiss Platt, Bridgeport. tes to the national convention, Addie Randal] of Groton, Mrs: Puller wof Scotland and Mrs. Phillips of New Haven. Delegates to the world's convention, B. Buell of Hast Hampton, Mr&l Newton of Durham and Miss Gebtgia Washburn of Stafford. To Meet in Danbury. iPhe, next matter of importance was to " receive invitations for the state convention” for 1910, Mrs. Dora Tay- lor of Danbury, in behalf of the Dan- bu¥y union, invited the convention to meet with that union in 1910. Mrs. Pickopp of Thomaston moved that the comvention accept the nomination to &t to Danbury " the second week in Oitoher. Miss Cross of Norwich then report- cdion appropriations. The committee ed that' th president’s salary bR in ased 310 AInformal discossion followed with re¢marks by the superintendents of de- wtments. Mrs. Watkins read a res- olution thanking everybody for cour- t€sies extended during the convention. At this point Mrs. Bennett brought il the local W. C. T. U., and _the members _ were introduced by Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Leete of Wallingford led in the nbontide prayer. Experience in No-License Campaign. Mrs. Pickopp was asked to relate her experience at the no-license cam- paign_ recently held in Thomaston. Mrs. Pickopp is the wifc of a Meth- odist minister. Miss Ida Nettleton of Westville. re- lated her experience in the Woman's No-License leagué of New Haven and 3 Purintoy of Hartford described "7, U. work in Hartford, Mrs. Sharp of Seymour, Mrs. C. A. Holmes of Mepiden, Mrs. Everett of Norwich, Mrs. Kilbourn of Terryville, Mrs. Brown of East Hampton and’ others spoke of the work, making a very in- teresting hour. Formal Adjournment. Mrs. Bennett of Willimantic moved that the 34th annual conveniion of the V. C. T. U. be adjourned. The bene- diction ode, composed by Mary Lathbury, was sung, the delegal 4 ':* m«g, died Friddy morning |4 N . ey Damelso and The Windham county banner was much in evidence. The white rose has been adopted as the flower and uu motto, Whm there's a will there's & way. Lunch was served u the ladies of the Baptist church, after which & pho- tograph was taken of the state and county presidents with Mrs. Bennett, president of the local union. Dr. Shaw's Plea for Suffrage. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw of New York was the speaker Thursday eve- ning. Dr. Shaw is an ordained min- ister of the ~ Methodist Protestant chureh, also president of the National Women's Suffrage association. She said in_part that for 25 years the W, C. T. U. bad been educating the men who today were voting for no-license. The W. C. T. U. demands the ballot that the women of the home may be protected. Dr. Shaw said she believed in universal suffrage. She would not disfranchise the great number of teachers, philantliropists, who are wo- men, by the man who buys votes and the man who sells them. Man's inventive -genius had given women more time; home duties were not what théy were. “She felt sorry for the woman who had:to play bridge. Bridge, she had heard, was good to strengthen the memory. She was sorry for a memory that had to be strength- ened that way. The.last thing the good old Presbyterian sisters who or- ganized the W. C. T. U. never thought of getting into politics. But one could do nothing without getting into poli- tics. Once Dr. Shaw wanted to pray in prison, but before she had permis- sion she had got into politics up_to her eyes. The audience gave Dr. Shaw prolonged applause when she had finished and after she was intro- duced the assemblage rose and gave her the Chautauqua salute. i ko DANIELSON Miss Cully Dies, Aged 100—Hunters Who Have Taken Out Licenses—J. S. Cooley Addresses Teachers on Writing. Nathan D, Prince was in Boston on Friday. Irving Lycn has returned from & visit of two weeks in New York state and attending the Hudson-Fulton cel- ebration. Anthony Boulias has secured the con- tract for painting the miil operated by Davi? & Brown at Uxbridge, Mass. The catrast for from two to three months of work for a number of men. Going to Los Angel Henry F. Clark will leave Danielson a week from Monday en route for Los Angeles, where he is to spend the win- ter with relatives, Mr. Clark will go to Chicago and thence over the Santa Fe route. In Los Angeles he will visit a sister whom he has not seen for 48 years. Mr. Clark will return to Dan- 1son in the spring. Prize Winners at Whist. At the regular meeting of the Bijou ‘Whist elub held Thursday evening the following ladies won the honors: Mrs. Francis Vudry, Miss Exina Boulias, Alrs. Philias Porier. FUNERAL Miss Abigail Cully. - The funeral of Miss Abigail Cully was held Friday afternoon with a short service at the Dayville cemetery, Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congrega- tional church officating. Miss Cully dled Thursday at the Old People’s Home where she had been living for about three months. Her age was in the neighborhood of 100 years, and for nearly three-quarters of a century she had been a servant In the Alexander family of this town. Death was due to Infirmities of age. To Go to New York. Mrs. Giles Snow, who has conduct- ed a boarding house on Reynolds street for several years, is to leave Daniel- son to make her home with her daugh- ter in New York. Mrs. Snow will close the house next week. Miss Angie Snow, who has assisted her mother, will go tc Putnam, where she is to have a position. Potate Crop of 2,000 Bushels. One of the largest potato crops grow:i this vear in this section fs be- ing taken from the fields on what is known as the Jeremiah McGrath farm near Allen Hill, in the town of Brook— Iyn. The crop will amount to 2,000 bushels and js valued at about $1,600. The McGrath fari was sold to a Long Jsland man by Mr. McGrath about a year ago. Site Offered—No Takers. The sclectmen of the town of Kill- ingly are empowered to sell the lot at Dayville intended as a site for a town house to any person willing to pay at least ' $1,500 for the property. The spe- cfal committee appointed to sell the property after it was decided not to build a town house on the site has been ‘unable to get an offer of the minimum amount they were privileged to sell for, and after two years they have made their report to the voters of the town and have been discharged with thanks. 1t is understood that at one time an offer of $1,500 was made for ihe. lot by a resident of Dayville, but it Was htought by some at that time that as the town had tled up about $2,300 in the lot and building operations upon it, an attempt should be made to get more than the amount it is now for sale for. HUNTERS’ LICENSES. Issued to Long List of Town R dents. Hunte s ed to the following residents of Kill- ingly. Lester K., Shippee, Edward W. Aldrich, Dana W. Shippée, Dr. Frank 0dd, William E. Steare, Frederick titgood, William H. Law, Elmer C. Wood, Clarence H. Truesdell, George Bosquette, ‘Maynard W. Hill, Harry B. Battey, Chauncey C. Young, Bvelyn E. Brown, John W. Freddette, Jessie Drapble, Clinton Atwood, W. H. ) son, Grover Miller, Charles G. Carver, James Knight. George Lapoint, Charles D. Moran, Henry W. Pray, Everett C. Winslow. 'Sanford Pratt, Arthur L. Dsy, Robert Morrison, George H. Hop- Kink. Charles ' Rapp. Waler C. Chandler, W. B. Dunn, Willlam Ross, Charles 'E. Franklin, Earl Dagenias, James Kent, John P. Barber, Oliver Chase, William Pray, George F. Smith, Winsiow Barlow, ~James P. Aldrich, Louis Mondor, Delor Cusson, Marvin Jaegar, George W. Kent, Louis Lapoint, Fimer H. Baker, Charles Weeks, Jr., Julius Nason, Dr. Milton S. Warren, Joseph - P. Pappilion, H. D, Arnold, Clarence C. Harris, Benjamin E. Cur- tis, William J. Schoonman. John Han- dell, Albert H. Dawley, Fred Jaegar Fenner Wilcox, Patrick Shea, Felix Peloguin, Luther W. Day, Arthur Parr Dennis Alex, Frank W. Bennett, Napo® leon Mongeau, Earl M. Youns, George Pove, William Pope, Harold B. Atwood. Sidney Perry, Ray A. Whipple, Win- fred D, Barber, George Perkins, A. A. Jacques, Fred E. Shumway, Walter F. Janes, Harrison E. Smith, Byron H. Billington. Josiah Tillinghast, A. M. Handall, Sidney L. Wareen, Joseph D. Laroche, Amos O. Martin, William H. Shippee, Claude E. Chase, Gustave R. Bergsten, Charles A. Tillinghast, Ar- thur W. Logee, John N. Green, Emory C. Hopkins. October Directresses. The directresses of the Ladles' Be- nevolent society of the Congregational church for October are: Mrs. Oliver W. Bown, Mrs. Charles M. Adams, Mrs, i Helen. §. Dowe, Mrs. George M. Dan- ielson, Mrs. Milton S. Norton in Norwich Hospital. There is to be a hearing before Judge Oliver E. Getty in the m 5o Tonservator of Larey e c o Killingly, recently dedl.red hn hcom petent and committed to the state huplul at Nonuch. for perm).wlon w certain estate I.\' Nerton’s .. -uu. Borough Briefs. Mrs. Lelia A. Dean has been named as administratrix of the estate of the late Charles O. Bennett. Mrs. Dean is a niece of the deceased. J. S. Cooley of Worcester, an expert penman, was at the West Side school Frlday fternoon to meet teachors in vicinity interested in penmanship. und-y will be observed in the ‘Methodist, Baptist and Congregational churches as Y. M. C. A. Sunday. Out of town speakers will be in the pul- ts. V‘Tno temperature passed above 75 on Friday for \the Pihird time this week. PUTNAM Laborers on Peloguin Block Want $2 Wage—Givard and Schiel Cases in Superior Court—Forestry Field Meeting at South Woodstock. The laborers who have been em- ployed excavating for the Peloquin block on Elm street walked off the job Friday noon. They have been re- celving $1.75 a day but they want $2. The gravel they have been taking out has been given to the city for use on School street, but the men were pald by Nazaire Peloquin. Because of the strike the masons had to quit work. Stors to Be Divided Into Three. Carpenters were engaged Friday in rearranging that part of the Brad- ley building recently vacated by N. T. Hurlbut. The store is to be divided into three stores, some of which it is understood are already rented. The store at the west end of the bullding 1s to have a corner entrance similar to the one recently placed in the block occupled by Byron D. Bug- bee. To Participate in New Haven Parade Members of Cargill council, Knights of Columbus, have arranged to be in New Haven Tuesday to participate in the state parade of the members of the order in observance of Columbus day. Eagles to Meet in Foresters’ Hall. Putnam aerife of Eagles initiated one candidate and received three appli- cations at their meeting on Thursday evening. The Eagles are to have quar- ters in Foresters' hall until the be- ginning of the new year. Maheu-Carroill Marriage October 18. Miss Hermanie Carroll and Charles Maheu, both of this city, are to be married at St. Mary's church on Mon- day, October 13. They are to live at 350 Church street, and will be at home after November 1. Phin G. Wright Able to Return Home. Phineas G. Wright continues to im- prove at his home on School street, where he was recently taken after spending a month at the Day-Kimball hospital with a fractured ankle. George Vaughn is ill at his home with a nervous breakdown. Mr. Vaughn was an active figure in the local political events that were decid- ed at the town election on Monday. SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Bennett Reserves Decision in Girard Case—Deni Motion in Scheel Ca: 5 In the superior court Friday, Judge W. L. Bennett reserved his decision affer hearing the argument of a mo- tion to set aside the non-suit in the case of Ferdinand Girard vs the Gros- venordale company. . Judge Bennett denied & motion for remittur filed by the defendant in the case of William Scheel vs. the Co necticut company. Both of the cases were heard at the present term of court, Telephone Pole Pictured. The latest issue of the Telephone Bulletin contains a picture of the ca- ble carrying pole situated on South Main street near the Putnam central station. The picture Is intended to show the superior method of arrange- ment, which is characteristic of the wiring throughout the Putnam divis- ion, which includes Pomfret, Thomp- son, Woodstock and a wide range of territory at this end of Windham county. FORESTRY THE THEME At State Meeting of Association South Woodstock on Friday. A field meeting of the Connecticut Forestry association was held at “The Larches,” the pretty country place of Dr. Arthur Matthewson, in South ‘Woodstock Friday. The Handling of the Woodlands was the first topic considered, the meeting opening at 11 4. m., and was discussed by Prof. 8. H. Graves, director of for- est school at Yale university. Forest Plantations by State Forest- er Samuel N. Spring was another subject of interest. An inspection of the larches and pines on the estate was one of the interesting features of the day. Echo Farm's Attractions Pictured. The last issue of the Connecticut Farmer has a full page nicture of Echo farm, at Woodstock, owned by Leon- ard H. Healey, master of the Connec- ticut state grange. The Healey farm is one of the most beautifully lcoated in Windham county and is in a sec- tion now resplendent in a wonderful coloring of autumn foliage. About Town. The annual city election is only a few weeks ahead and there is some talk of what change may come in the city government. This year a mayor, alderman-at-large gnd four aldermen are to bo elected. Fred R. Willis has bought the Mon- roe Hoyle farm on the Killingly road and is to occupy the property at once. Pomfret has many society folks for October for rest after social activity during the summer at beaches and summer places, James Barnes Is the new porter at the Putnam inn. JEWETT CITY Selectmen and School Board Appro- priate School Moneys—R. W. Dearn- ley to Give Coon Supper to Ball Team—Dog Worries Sheep. The regular annual joint meeting of the selectmen and the school board was held at the town hall Friday afternoon. Archibald M. Clarke and Albertus C. Burdick were re-elected respectively chalrma; nd secretary and acting school visitor., The sum of $5 was voted to all the districts of the town where school is maintained except the Twelfth for library purposes. The fol- lowing appropriations were made for the districts of the town: Districts 1, , 10, 11 and 13, the sum is district 8 is $906; district 12'4s $8,434. Committees Named. After the adjournment of the joint meeting. at a meetinz of the school board. the following committees wers appeinted; Transportation of children, wa. Fhlood, and had no collar. ——— IN THE LINE OF —— Silks, Dress ‘Goods, Cotton Fare “ and Woolen Goods, Hosiery and SPECIAL No. 1 1800 yards of Merceried Crepe in pretty colors and designs—or this sale 6c per yard regular 19¢ value. SPECIAL No. 2 2000 yards Heavy Outing Flannel in stripes and checks, 27 inches wide— for today T3c per yard regular 12%c value. SPECIAL No. 3 3500 yards of Bleached Cotton Cloth, extra heavy quality, 36 inches wide— for today 63/c per yard regular 12%c value. SPECIAL No. 4 Large lot of Embroidered Waists, made silk pongee with handsome embroid- ered front—for today 79¢ each regular $1.25 value. SPECIAL No. 5 i Long Hair Rats, full size—for today 5S¢ each regular 19¢ value. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, WILL BE HELD TODAY AT THE GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE Underwear SPECIAL No. 6 Men's Working Overshirts, made of heavy duck, collar attached—for today 39¢ each regular 50c value. SPECIAL No. 7 Large lot of Darning Cotton, all colors —for today 1c each regular Go value. SPECIAL No. 8 Men’s Heavy Fleeced Lined Under- wear, good quality=for today 39¢ each regular 50c value. SPECIAL No. 9 Large lot of Hamburg Insertion—for today 2¢ per yard regular 10c value. SPECIAL No. 10 Men's White Hemstitched Handker- chiefs—on sale between 3 and 4 p. m. 2¢ each regular 10c value. COME EARLY FOR BARGAINS 261 Main Street, Opposite Mohican Co. Norwich, Conn. Open Evenings. J. C. Hawkins, John ¥. Gardner, Ran- som H. Young; examination of teach- ers, A. M. Clarke, A. C. Burdick, James | T. Wilbur; scl i John Tracy, A. C. Burdick, J 2 bur; care and distribution of free text | books, J. H. Tracy, Shepherd Brown, | Felix Guillet. The consent of the board was given | that music and drawing be taught in the Twelfth district, provided that the expense be met by the district. Coon Supper Awaits Ball Team. R. W. Dearnley of Main street prom- ised the local baseball team that dur- | ing the season’s games if they would | win two games in succession hie would give them a coon supper. Tonight Mr. Dearnley makes good. A fine fat un: was secured this week from the coon | country in the south part of Griswold. Dog Shot While Worrying Sheep. First Selectman James H. Shea was | again called to James Terry's farm on | Thursday to adjust sheep damages. Mr. Terry’s 12 year old son Charlie ap- propriated Nis fathier's gun, crept u behind tite wall and came running by with a dog at their heels he let the animal have an ounce and a quarter of buckshot at close range and-now the dog is not in con- \ dition to do further damage. The bo: congratulated by his father and the town Official. The dog was a small hound, evidently with some _beagle Mr. Shea is strongly comsidering giving the dog warden .orders to shoot on sight all dogs without collars and register tags N. E. O. P. Social. Eleazer Jewett lodge, No. 336, N. E.| 0. P., held the opening social of the season Thursday evening in connection with regular lodge business. It was voted to hold a class initiation on Dec having been | 16, special inducements | made to new candidates by the grand warden, who will also award prizes to the lodges making the largest gain. Captains of sides were appointed, Miss Mary Tinker being captain of the mey and George Laundreville being captain of the women. Out of town visitors present includ- ed Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New Haven, Grand Deputy Mrs. Emily R. Kingdon of New London, Past War- | den J. A. Potter of Danielson, J. F.| Elliott, secretary of Governor Lilley lodge of Plainfield, and Grand Guide Joseph Watt of this place. fake and coffee were served. The committee in | charge comprised Misses Mary Tinker, | | Filt n the sheep | [THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED the Rev. N. B. Cook's subject will I The Transfigured Life; evening sub ject, The Conversion of Zaccheus. At the Baptist church the pastor, the | Rev. B. W. Potter, will preach in’ t morning on The Proof of Love. In t evening there will be a young people’s | rally, the subject being Rejoicing In Youth. At the Congregational church the Rev. W. H, Gane, LL. D., will take his morning subject A Sensible Cholce evening, The Failure of Je Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of C are guests at the R. R farm in Lisbon Samuel Watt of Jackson, Me., his father's home on East Main street | for a visit. YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trae with US and Save ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manage: ®utsaz. Conn. at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Rargains on every counter in the store. Buy goods now septs | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE | Main Street, Danielson sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your ldea. Handsome 63- pa; Guide Book F Phoenix Block, oct1TuThs Danielson, Conn. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Ponnd ' at THE KEYSTONE STORES Melvina Langlais and Harry Wakefield. | Danlelson, Putnam. Moosup ‘At the M. E. church Sunday morning | scptsd Make it new. An old chair with a small can of L. & M. Home Finish Var- nish Stain. Any old furniture with a small can of L. & M, Hpme Flaish Varnish. A kitchen floor, porch floor, with a small can of the L. & NI Home Finish Floor Paint. 0ld kitchen chairs, benches, any old small things h a pound or two of the L. & M. Home Finish Domestic Paint. A w carriage, & buggy, with about a dollar riage Varnish Paint. Porch furniture, small can of L. & M. Home Finish P leaky roof made tight, with a can of old things made new with these little Cost is trifing. Be #are to get them L. W. CARRO ficld, Conn, L. & SON, Norwich, Conn.; J, P. KING 's worth of L. & M. Home Finish Car- lawn iron swings, railings, with a rch KEnamel Paint colors, An old lipse Roof and Erldge Paint. All cans of L, & M. Home Finish Paints, from SLEY & SON, Plain- Unexcelied reight and "R Outste Statesdame uteide Trom Norwich Tuesdays, Bundays, at 5.1 p. New York Pler 52, East Ri Roosevel. Street, Mondays, days, Fridays, at l’. . ‘Phone -or write for folder, P. S, Freight received until § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Ageat may4d . T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water,way — the comfortable way of fravellhg. Steamers . Maine and Chester W. Chapin — safe, staunch vessels that have eyery-eomfort and’convenience for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wem- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New Londor" at 11 p m. weekdays only; dte Pler foot of East 224 St. 6.45 a. m. (Mondays “ex- cepted) and Pler 40, North River, T Fare Norwich to New York $L.75 Write or telephons W. J. PHILLIP#, Agent, New London, Conn. sugld (zrand Union Hotel 005, Grand Central Statien, Send 20 stamp for N.Y. Oity Guide Book and Mep R i ln Sy cter ol Cy SPECIAL FEATURES : - M L Ioein chanoe 3- :::::‘Lm'n. hu—ul e CLARK'’S 12th Annual CRUISE Feb. 5 to April 19 0 THE ORIENT "}m& amu ,Iu’;l-('-—. Thew York. ‘ nys.n.c-u.—xm ud ey Algicrs, Malis, Constastinople. Atbe: Ribiera, ete. Tickets good o stop over 18 \Where to Trade in Jewat Gity WE ARE WEAD- QUARTERS for the Columbla _Indestrue- tible records. We al- res o tull ling of sc and 160 oads, suppiles, fancy - goods, confec- tin ware, crockery. GEO, LA« . Jewett City . oPE Fall Hats are ready for your ine spec Opening takes place Oct. Ath I and Gth. The public are cor- dially invited. T A. Roy. Our ton. uvenir China giving ‘with one special brand of 't 5. G.J. BLANCHARD, 1ES in Millinery us. We keep In touch slilon’s eenters and put a to your hat that will D. BEAUREGARD, NDY KITCHEN. connection &, first Kitchen. nea Dlock, Jewet: City, Conn. 7 QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. ved in first class shape. - Prices low. Tobacco and Clgars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepfd ICK CREAM |at wholesale and retall. Parties, churclies, etc., supplied. Agent for the MeKinley musio, 10¢ & copy. Willla Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select ybur material from 6ur ‘choloe tock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails. etc. We carry a complete line of masons’ and bullders’ supplies. R. R, Jewett Clty. Church, ) Bolt_onley & Son IRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in avery particnlar. IItA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. MOURIGAN, Jeweit City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furulture and Crawford Ceoking Rauges. ‘Phones—Store #1-2: honse 35-5. MOOSUF HOUsE. S. J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mar Sample Reom vounected. Bpecial attention paid te Commereisd Meesun. Conm Tel 0818 Paper Hanging for $1.75 per Jour room with ihe Puper. Painting. Glazh We well Wall Pa- cent ARON DECORATIVE €O., 159 Went Maln St Send postal and we will call. auglod D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone $31 Mours: 160 to 3,30 and S te ¥ p. W, v \ s