Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1909, Page 2

s S E R TR R A Willimantic, Danielson and P | Hartford. — Hjalmar _ Hartford wrestler, was made ~ fcam citizen Friday in the United . States court. Lundin has been in this ‘country seventeen years. hNow Britain.—During the past weeg TLTTTITY Y sasse STILLLL TYTTTTTTTR LT ELTELT LT L there were six deaths Tecorded an : 5 “imeven marriage lcenses were lssued| WILLIMANTIC et Gk i S ks 3 mm&; yer | ; 3 : wer, A T - : 1 g the Sy slariin SO PR A 4 . Mrs. Louis Robarge. W. P. Buck of New London, A ; walk at 931 Main street, signed by S. Adams & Co. and nineteen others, was referred L0 the street committee with power. A communication from John Hickey about a culvert on Summit street which is out of order and over- flows his property at the corner of Juckson,and Summit streets, was re- ferred to the street committee for investigation and report. A petition from Mrs. C. H. Colgrove, agent for property at 16 and 22 Moul- ton court, for permission to connect Selactmen Meet and Make Appoint- ments—A. J. Bowen Town Counsel —No Truant Officer Yet, The board of selectmen at their first meeting for the fiscal year in the selectmen’s rooms in Town hall Monday afternoon practically re-ap- pointed all the appointive officers of last year. The only changes are that Eugene J. Randall was appointed en- rolling officer and no appointment fot a truant officer was made, as no rec- evening service, Rev. Isaac T. Head- land, D.D., for nearly a score of years connected with Pekin university, Chi- na, delivered the address. At this meeting, music was by the choir of the church. The clergymen present Monday were Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, dis- trict superintendent; Rev. W. F. Da- vis of South Manchester, Rev. Walter Ela, Pascoag, R. I, two former pastors of the Methodist church in Danielson; Rev. Charles Smith, Baitic; Rev. W. Mrs. Louis Robarge, who has been {ll for several months, died Sunday morning at her home at the foot of Maple street. The deceased is sur- vived by her husband and five daugh- ters, Mrs, Luther Day, Misses Flora, Eva, Anna, Lena, and by two sons, Edward and Michael, all of Danielson. Wood Ducks Pretected. b Hunters who have been trying their skill at bringing down wood ducks for- get that a recent act of the legislature Wallingford.—Most 0f the barber shops remained qpen until 10 o'clock Monday evening and will be closed all day today (Tuesday). MURRAY'S ' in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Wmmmm‘ under his per- _Unexcelled Zreight an@ sérviee direct to and from New sonal supervision @nce its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. An Exeellent Showing of Dress Fabrics In many weaves and colorings in materials of wool or silk; a stock pleasing in variety, one with offerings remarkable in price. Woolen Fabrics of black and many colors, in broadcloth, serge, satin pru- nella, ottoman, ranging from 50c to $1.50° yard. Black Silks of many weaves, kmds which give satisfactory service and raasonably low in price, ranging from 8¢ to $1.76 yard. Blankets of many welghts, grades and color- 1ngs, each generous in size and moder- ate in price. Cotton Bed Blankets, a pair 48c to $1.00. Merino Bed to $2.00, 3 Wool Bed BlanKets, a pair $2.50 to $6.50. Checkea Bed Blankets in many color Blankets, a_pair $1.50 combinations, a pair $3.50. Crib Blankets, blue or pink, 75, $1.00. Robe Blankets in many colorings and designs with cord to match, for $2.78. Housekeeping Goods Bed Pillows, floss filled, $1.50 pair. Geese Feather Pillows, a pair $2.60 to $6.00. Mattresses with cotton top, $3.50. Oil Heaters, $3.39, $4.75 Muslin Curtains, plain or figured, & pair 50c to $1 Sash Curtains, a pair 18c; 29c. Door Panels of lace, initialed, Bat- tenberg or Irish Point design, 25c to $1.50. Dustbaue, a sweeping compound which keéps down the dust, five pound can for 35c. Dustless Duster, a chemically treat. ed cloth which picks up dust, 25c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. oct12d Dr.,F. 2. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augéTThs ’Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECIRIC LIGHT CO. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Succssors to Sesslons & Elmowe) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, First-glass Grocaries All the staple and choice faney brands to be had at the cemrallylocatedvsloreol H. E. READE, 717 Main Sireet, Willimantic, oct2d CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25c¢ per box. | The Opera Homse Drag Store sept21d L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lifs and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct.. aad the Unlied States Health and A xi- | ‘dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. 9 Box 231. Willimantie, Ct HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BDMBALMER , 62 Cburch St. Wilimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant ommendation has been received by the “board from the town school commit- tee, which meets Wedgesday night of th week. The appoif.ment is usual- ly made in accordance with the com- mittee’'s recommendation; in all prob- whility Chauncey E. Macfarlane will be the choice. The selectmen have accepted bonds from: Constables Willlam J. Hastings, Wilbur G. Stevens and C. E. Macfar- lane. . North Windham_ cemetery commit- tee—E. H. Hall, Lester F. Hartson and Dwight E. Lyon. Willimantic ceme- tery—D,. C. Barrows, Carl R. Alford and Jay M. Shepard. Windham cem- ctery—George E. Challenger, E. Har- low Holmes, H. Clinton Lathrop and Ernest D. Hopkins. Weighers and gaugers, haywards and pound keep- ers, wood inspectors were all re-ap- pointments. Town counsel, Andrew Jackson Bo- wen. Superintendent of aimshouse, Henry Chamberlain, who has given such efficlent service the past year. Janitor of town building, George W, ‘Willlams. Clerk for board of seiec men, Miss Hepsy Boden. warden, James D. Wilse lar monthly current bills were also approved, South -Ceventry -School Closed—Diph- theria in District. South Coventry has several cases of diphtheria and upon recommendation of, ‘Health Officer W. L. Higgins the #chools have been closed in the Ripley HIll district of the town. The cases were first noted some six weeks ago, and there have been eight or ten, but only two persons are known to have the disease 2t the present time. There have been two cases in George Freeman's family, both bovs, who are now practically over it, but still have Hop chang a slight trace of paralysis. There have also been cases in the families of Fred Ayer, Joseph Barrett and two in W. Fugene Richardsen’s. A numper of others have been afflicted in a mild way. It was deemed advisable to close the school in order that any spread of the disease might be fore- stalled. Dr. Higgins was in the ci Monday afternoon to procure a quan- tity of anti-toxine and administer it where required, He said there was no particular dccasion. for alarm, as the cases so far are quite mild. OBITUARY. Mrs, Daniel ‘F. Terry. Abbie 8., wife of Daniel F. Terry of 1137 Main’ street, died early Monday mornipg_of valvular disease of the heart. Mrs. Terry would have been 70 ‘years old_had ‘she lived until the 18th inst. For some time she had been in falling heaith and had been confined to her bed for a number of weeks. She was 'a’ native of Mansfield, a daughter of Charles Gardner South- worth. Al her life was spent in Mansfield and Windham. She was a descendant of Governor Bradford and was a prominent worker in the Con- cregational ‘church, having been a memper for many years. = She was algo a member of Francis 8. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 30, and took great interest in the organization's work. At one time she. filled the pres iden chaly, of the local torps, There survive her ‘husbend and a daughter, Mrs. Dixon Van Zandt of this city, and a brother,-Samuel Southworth ‘of Delphine, Montana New Walk to Be Laid. The sidewalk in front of the St. Joseph's church property, which has been in somewhat bad shape, was partially remedied Monday by Sexton Timothy Day. As soon as the committee on Iimprovement of side- walks and the common council decide on what part of the cost the city will atand on this question a new walk will be laid there. St All the Carpenters Needed. Labor conditions op the Labby build- ing worked smoothly Monday. Con- tractor Martin said he took back what carpenters he needed on the job. He said he had eleven carpenters at work. Leads in Rogue Tournament. Allie French leads by a big margin in the roque tournament of town play- ers which is being beld on Alongo ian's court on Pleasant »stregt. French is undoubtedly the best player in town, having been defeated but once this season. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Meeting. 3 The board of aldermen at their rég- ular monthly meeting in thecommon council chamber. Monday- evening ge- cepted the report of ‘the eaptain of po- lice for September and also that of the superintendent of - streets’ for folr weeks, entailing an ‘expense of $741.- §5. Fhe sémi-anhual statement of the superintendent of water works-was ac. cepled with recommerdations for mi- to the interior ‘of the pumping statfon. - The statement showed - the department 'to 'be in gobd shape. A requisition for three months’ supplies for the water department was houses with the Milk street sewer, was referred to the sewer committee with power, A resolution was adopted whereby the standing committee on fire de- ent is empowered to apply - coat nish to the truck of the Excel- sior hook and ladder company and that the expense be charged to the fire department appropriation, and a res- olution was adopted authorizing same committee to construct a fence east of the Bank street fire station. An- other provided for as many fire alarm boxes as are deemed necessary to be equipped with the Cole key guard, at an expense not to exceed §1 aplece. A resolution was adopted appropriat- ing $550 for completing the block pav- ing on Main street to and including the crosswalk in front of Wilson's drug store, and also a_grouted cross- walk at the head of Railroad street for another $100. Action on the $536 expense incurred by the construction of the storm sewer at the foot of Church street and In . Main street passed at'a previous meeting was re- pealed, and the item voted charged to the’ contingent appropriation. A resolution to furnish a sufficient amount of cloth to each officer of the police department for ome uniform a year at the expense of the city was tabled for further consideration on mo- tion of Alderman Hayden. A resolu- tion was adopted authorizing the cor- poration counsel to withdraw the ac- ton at law now pending in the su- periorcourt of the city of Williman- tic vs. Edwin H. Hall & Son of North Windham as everything is satisfactor- ily. settled. Amendments to the ord fiitice on Appointing a city health com. mittee and that of the office of a pro- vision inspector, whereby the officer’s salary will be increased to $75 per guarter, providing he handles both jobs nd thit of milk inspector also, were referred to the ordinance committee for ‘investigation and report at the next meeting. Current monthly bills were ordered pald as read. Alleged to Have Committed Ra Deputy Sheriff Eugene Hutchinson of South.Coventry, arrested Edward Quinn, who works for Charles Hop- kins of Eagleville, at that village on Monday afternoon’ and locked him up in the Willimantic police station Mon- day evening. The charge on the biot- ter Is assault, but it is believed that the more scrious one of rape will be lodged-against Quinn at a preliminary hearing this forenoon at South Coven- try. % Quinn is alleged to have assaulted an 18-year-old girl named Kelly of Eagleville, Sunday evening, between 5 and § o'clock, on a lonesome road from South Coventry to_Eagleville. Miss Kelly got off the Willimantic car and started for her home in Ea- gleville. Quinn is alleged to have met her, knocked .her down, then raped her. She cried out, but afterwards Quinn says he ~walked to the girl's home with her. Complaint was made Monday morning. DANIELSON The Late John ' Rice Seventh Veteran in Family—Obituary Notes—Sunday Liquor Case Continued—Yale Honors for Local Students. Mr, and Mrs. O. W. Bowen have been entertaining Mrs, Bowen's sister, Miss Hattie Randall, of Willimantic. Earle A. Young has returned to Winsted after visiting relatives in Dan- ielson. Miss Mamie Dunn of the operating force at the central telephone station returned to Bridgeport Monday, where sheis to remain. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Burroughs of Central F: , R, I, were guests of rel- atives in Danielson over Sunday. F. E. Bitgood is making a busine trip to Boston today (Tuesday). Miss Ethel Judson has returned from a visit with relatives in Worcester. Seventh in Family of Soldiers. John Rice, who was buried in Put- nam Stnday. after funeral services in Danjeison, was the last of seven broth- ers who served as soldiers in the Civil war, Peter. Reynolds was Sunddy? Ry Keach spent Sunday at his cot. tage at Oakland Beach. Miss Genevieve Anderson of Ne: Brigain, was the guest of friends in Darifelson Monday. 4 M, and Mrs. Uldege Desrosiers, of Jewett City were guests of Danielson relatives Monday. Mjss Anna Dunn has returned from a viglt with friends in Worcester. Fréd ‘Gamache spent Sunday with friepds’ i Providence. FUNERAL. . Andrew Haley. e body of Andrew’ Haley, who died in Providence, was brought to Daniel- sorf. Monday for burial in St. James' cemgtery. Louis E. Kennedy was in chapge of the funeral arrangements. in Worcester Thedeceased was an_uncle of Mrs. Johiy Gartland, Mrs. Katherine Mc- Cormac and Mrs. Elizabeth Hanlon of Daniélson, Mr. Haley was formerly a resident of Danielson ure. Only those H. C. MURRAY, Prest. live. The rest only the notion that saving is a sac- rifice. It is not. 1t is a pleas- wha save really [ Xist, Wi Willimantié Savings Institute N.-D. Webster, Treas. gives these birds protection until Aug. 31, 1919. This enactment is to allow this vari of ducks to increase in numbers from the present greatly re- duced quantities in which they are to be found in this part of the country. They Love an Outing—But, Oh, That Hike! An exasperated, footsore, tired and hungry group of Danielson people with a perfectly developed never again feel- ing limped into the borough. about 3 o'clock Monday morning after a_hike over the highway from Moosup. They had been spending Sunday in Provi- dence, and at various points about that city dnd were returning to Danielson on a train that is supposed to get into Moosup In time to catch the electric car that reaches Danielson at 10.10 p. m. At Washington. R. L, the cylinder head on the locomotive blew out and the train did not get into Moosup until a few minutes before midnight. At that time the last car for Daniel- son .had long departed and Moosup was locked up for the night. The doz- en or more Danielson people in the party, who were expected fo be at the'r respective places of business at the usual hour or tell the reason why, tried various promising means of get- ting to Danielson without success and as a last resort set out through the Gust to make their home stations on foot. To some of them the trip was like trying for the north pole, only a little more difficult. There were some blistered feet around town Monday and some promises made to stay away from Providence for @ while at least! BEER ALLOWANCE Limited by Landlord—Boarder Started Fight. Samuel Chicello, arrested at his home on Broad street Sunday after- noon, was presented before Judge Har- ry E. Back in the town court Monday morning to answer to & charge of sell- ing liquor on Sunday. Chicello’s case was continued until Dec, 11. Joseph Sandy, or Lardine, who started a fight with Chicello and created a sensation on Broad street Sunday afternoon, was fined $10 and the costs of the court, amounting to $12.29. He could not pay and went to jail. Chicello has been serving beer to some of the Italians building the sewer who take their meals at his home and because Sandy could not get more than Chicello thought he ought to have the men became mixed up in a fight. A feature of the excitement that fol- lowed ‘in the neighborhood of the Chi- cello home was the appearance of Per- cy Brown with a mlilitary rifie and a demeanor that evidently impressed the combatants that it was about time to cease their breach of the peace. NEW STEEL BRIDGE Swung Into Place at Moosup Sunday. At Moosup Sunday the new steel bridge to carry the tracks of the New Haven road over the river west of the statfon was swung into place. The work was accomplished between the morn- ing and evening trains and without’any delay to traffic over the division. The span inserted carries the rails over the riverbed at a considerable height above the stream and rests on abutments that have been completed for several weeks. The approach to this section of the bridge from both the east and the west is over a wooden trestle that was a part of the old bridge. The steel section put in place Sunday is not new, but has evidently been taken from some other point of the system after being replaced by a ‘heavier bridge. Careless Shooting Near Lake. William A. Graves reports the reck- less use of a rifie by some unknown hunter in the vicinity of the John Chase pond in East Killingly on Sun- day. Mr. Graves was out on the pond in a boat when he heard the sharp crack of a rifle and the almost in- stantaneous hum of a rifle bullet not far from his vicinity. A minute later this experience was repeated. Mr. Graves hastened ashore and in time to see a man in a hunting coat making a hurried escape from the vicinity. Banks to Close Today. The banks in Danielson will be closed today. (Tuesday), Columbus day. Honor Students at Yal, Announcement is made in the bulle— tin of Yale university that Danielson students are included in the ‘honor clase. Among those who obtained a philosophical oration stand in the class of 1910 is Laurence Luther Barber, son of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H. Barber, and Ernest Ross Warren, son of ex- Representative and Mrs. Frank P. Warren. FOUND DEAD. Boys Discover Body in Grove—Prove to Be .George MoCann. George McCann, & cotton weaver, about 50 years of age, was found dead in a grove on land of the Quinebaug company near the old Indian burying ground off Dyer street, early Monday evening. William and Arthur Bar- deau, aged 15 and 12 years, found the body. They had noticed McCann lying in the grove during all of Monday, but presumed he was sleeping. When he did not show signs of awakening as night cAme on, they Investigated, and when the coat was pulled from over McCann's head and face; it was seen that he was dead, Chief George M. Piiling and Medi- cal Examiner Dr. Rienzi Robinson were notified. ~They found McCann lying on his back, with severa] news- papers spread beneath him, evidently to keep away the dampness. The dead man presumably went to sleep Sunday night and never awakened. He was last seen alive Sunday after- noon near the east entrance to the footbridge of the Quinebaug com-any md at that time appeared to be very McCann came here from”Warren, R. 1, about the first of the month. He has been sleeping in barns and out- buildings since that time and has hai little to eat as far as can be: learne: McCann was well known in Kill- ingly where he has worked -at differ- ent cotton mills. He was at one time a.man of considerable abilitv is said to have been a registered pharmacist and a member of a good family. The body was takem to the undertaking rooms of Lewis E. Kennedy. - The dead man has a brother Felix, believed to be living in Enfield, R. L METHODIST MINISTERS Open Two Days' Conference in Dan- ielson on Monday Afterncon. A conference of the New England Ministerial_association of the South- ern New England conference of the Methodist, church was opened in Dan- ielson. Mondav , and will . continue through ‘today: £ y The meeting began at two o'clock with devotions led by Rev. C. T: Hatch of Mystic, A half-hour for J. Smith, Warehouse Point; Rev. G. A. Grant, Stafford Springs; Rev. C. §. Hatch, Mystic; Rev. W. P. Buck, NeWw London; Rev. Jerome Greer, Norwicl Rev. F. W, Gray, East Hampton; Rev. F. F. Main, Uncasyille; Rev. C. H. Van Natter. North Grosvenordale; Rev. D. C. Thatcher, Oneco; Rev. V. W. Greene, Sterling; Rey. John Wheel- er, Moosup; Rev. T. J. Stewart, Wind- sorville; Rev. James Coote, Thomp- sonville; Rev. J. W. Patterson, Port- land; Rev, John Thompson, Gales Fer- ry; Rev. R. S. Cushman, Danielson. Today there will be more clergymen in attendance, as it is the principal day of the meeting, with sessions morning, afternoon and evening. This evening there is to be a street mee! ing conducted by the MacWatters Evangelistic quartette of the Boston school, of theology, and later at the church an evangelistic service con- ducted by S. M. Saysford of Boston, secretary of the New England Evan- gelistic association. The public has been invited to attend all the serv- ices. FUTNAM High Stand of William W. Wright— Holiday Hours Teday—Penalized for Smashing Saloon Window—D. A. R. Chapter Meeting. William Witter Wright of this city is included in the list of students in their freshman year at Yale university recelving honors for meritorious wark in all studies. Only five others from Connectlcut- are included in this honor class selected on merit from among the freshmen entering last year. At New Haven Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer are at New Haven today (Tuesday) for the state parade of the Knights of Colum- bus. Mrs. Edward F. Perry is visiting rel- atives in Bridgewater, Mass, Howard Bradford has been visiting friends in Brooklyn. Supt. Vaughn 1Il. Georga H. Vaughn, superintendent of the Putnam Woolen company’s mill, is in a Boston hospital receiving treat- ment for a nervous trouble, Town Clerk-Elect Sworn In. David Flagg, recently elected town clerk and treasurer, has taken the 0ath of office, and will begin his duties the first of the year. L. T. Marshall of Blackstone, Mass., was a visitor in Putnam Monday. Frank E. Day Is in Norwich today (Tuesday) as a witness in the Gertz wire case. Charles 0. Russ of Boston was with friends fn Putnam Monda Charles Leder visited friends Worcester on Sunday. Holiday Hours at Postoffice. The postoffice will be open only holi- day hours today (Tuesday), Columbus day, a legal holiday in Connecticut. Jailed for Stone Throwing. Timothy Finnegan was given a sen- tence of ninety @ays in jail Judge Russell in the city court Monday morn- ing for throwing a stone through a window at the saloon of William Kil- lian on Saturday evening. Superior Court Wednesday. Sessions of the superior court will be resumed tomorrow (Wednesday). It is expected that Judige ‘'Bennett will make a visit to Woodstock on Wedne day to inspect the premises under di. cussion in the Phillips-Baker case. Promoting Basketball. h Frank H. Cordier is interested In the | securing of a fund to aid in the sup- port of a fast basketball team to be formeil in thig city with the intention | in of playing a_series of games with| strong teams during the winter| months. | Graduates of Yale residing in Put- nam are already filing their applica- tions for tickets for the Yale-Harvard | game to be played at Cambridze on Saturday, Nov. 20. Alteration work on the Bradley | building front and interlor has been | pushed so rapidly that the carpenters were able to commence placing the plate glass in position Monday. T partitions sub-dividing the big sto into three smaller stores are nearly completed. About, six licenses to hunt have been tssued to residents of Putnam this fall, and daily hunting parties are now enjoying pleasant outings in this sec- tion. Delega to Confer. A district meeting of delegates from the various councils of Unfon St. John Baptist in this part of Connecticut is to be held in Putnam on some Sund during October. The meetings are held at regular intervals for conference. Special City Meeting. A special city meeting is called for Tursday morning of.this week in the common council chamber to see If the voters are agreeable to making an ap- propriation of §1.500 for building a line to carry the surface water from Grove, Ring, Bradley, Pleasant and Freemont streets into the Quinebaug river. Going to New Haven. ‘Weather permitting, a numebr of the members of Cargill council, Knights of Columbus, will go to New Haven to- day (Tuesday) to take part in the state parade of the members of the or- der. Walter S. Carpenter, Frederick J Daniels and Simon Farley, the new elected board of asesssors for the town of Putnam, have given notice that all lists of taxwble property must be filed with them on or before Nov. lst. Same Number of Saloons This Year. Putnam is expected to have about the same number of licensed places during the coming year as are now do- ing busiress. As Putnam. has been a license town during the past vear, the new law providing for not over one li- cerse to every 500 of the population will not effective in this clty. Summoned to Hartford. Bx-Mayor Franklin W. Perry has been summoned to serve as furor at the October term of the United States circuit court, which term begins In Hartford today (Tuesday). There ate elght students in the com- mercial school. Change of Grade Crossing. Work has begun for the elimination of Spinney's crossing in the town 6f Thompson. This crossing was recently ordsr:d taken from grafie by the state raillroad commissioners. An overhead bridge will be put in‘and the weérk will | be completed in a few weeks. There Is a feellng among some of the members. of the common council that the clause in the contract made Dbetween the city and the N. Y. N. H. and H. Rallread compuny, which fe- quires the city to bear the expense of mantaining the electric lights in the subway at the station is somewhat of a joke on the city. The contract, however, they consider likely to stand for years. Social and Personal. Miss A. M. Sullivan was in Pomfret Monday. Miss Maude Case of Worcester spent All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good *’ are but Experiments that trifle with Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It and endanger the health of contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panac2a—The Mother’s Friend. cenvine CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of and Flatulency. The Kin(i You 'Have Always Bt;ught In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI"S COMPLNY. 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORR OFTY. cures Diarrhcea and Wind Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Case, in School street. . Mr, and Mrs. Fred Case and their sen, of Worcester, have been visiting local relatives. Judge and Mrs. F. F. Russell and thelr daughter, Constance, and Miss Nora Leary spént Monday in Worces- er. Mrs. Eben Holden and her daughter, of Dorchester, Mass., called on local fritnds recenti$ Miss Elizabeth Whitcomb of Taun- ton Mass., Is the guest of Miss B tha Sargent in Grove street. | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and| daughters, Dorcas and Ruth, enjoved an automobile ride to Springfield, Mass., | on Monday. | A. D. McIntyre is moving his family from Farrows street to Upper School Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrett have moved from School street to Grove ter- race. Miss Mary Avery, teacher in Putnam High school, 1s ill. Mrs. Avery of Farmington is gaest of her daugnier, in this city. Automobils Guests. Miss Lillian Donet, teacher in the Putnam High school, has been enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmons of Exeter, N. H., and Mr. and Mrs Emmons of Boston, who made the trip to_and from the cify by automobile. Maurice Jones has returned to his home in Utica, N. Y., after spending two- weeks with his sister, Mrs W. J. Bartlett. A chnclave of the Pages of Arthur was held in the Congregational Castle room, at 4.30 Monday afternoon the the account of the absence of the Merlin the conelave of the Knights of King Arthur was omitted this week. Delegates Start for Minneapolis. Child Rev. F. D, Sargent and C. E. left Monday for Minneapolis to attend the hnudredth anniver: of the A. B. C. F. attend the annual meeting of the Con- gregational Brotherhood. . of O. F.,, C. Lewis 2, are plan- ning to hold a grand ball in Daniel- son The C. E. rally and social is to be held in the Congregational church on the evening of October 28th. Dr. Smith Baker will be the speaker. Congregational State Association to Be Invited to Putnam. At a recent meeting of the Congre- gation Church society it was voted to invite the state association to meet in the city in the fall of 1910 Mrs. John Sabin entertained the O, M. club at her home in Upper School street Monday evening. Reports of D. A. R. Pilgrimag A regular meeting of Elizabeth Por- ter Putnam chapter, D. A. R. was held n the chapter rooms in Pomfret street Monday afternoon,preceded by a meet- ing of the hoard of management. The regent, Mra. 5. M. Wheelock, presided. Reports of the officers and committees we re read and accepted. Mrs. G. B. Morse gave a report of the mid-sum- mer pilgrimage of Elizabeth Porte: Putnam chapter to Plymouth, Mass. and Miss Ellen Wheelock gave a re- port of the pilgrimage to Woodstock in September. Notes. rs. Ellen Clarke of Elm street left Monday for Worcester, where she is to spend the winter. Mrs. Herman andler and_her @aughter, Dorothy, returned to Wor- cester on Monday after spending the past two months with local relatives. William Holmes of Worcester spent the week end in this city. New Haven.—There are over 35000 Ttalians in New Haven, but there isn't one of them in the almshouse, and not one is receiving aid frdm our public department of charities—New Haven Leader. Capt. Nathan Rob- Fri- East Norwalk. erts celebrated his 94th birthday at his home. da; Waterbury.—An_ earnest plea for the “little country church in the emall town” was made to a large audience at the Second Baptist church in South Waterbury Sunday morning by the Rev. A. B. Coats. COAL AND LUMEBER. COAL What Do the Women Say? We mean about Chappell's Coal. All the talk and brag and bluster doesn’t amount to much as compared with what the women say about the Coal. We have testimonial after testi- monial from women about the good- ness of this “Welcome Coal” we sell. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber oct12d THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fact that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and lumber for building purposes wa: dis- covered in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884, COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucke! 8! Telephone 168-12. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 'Phones ——— 402 68 Thames St 489 37 Franklin St. mayéd —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry s big line of Shingles. Call us up &nd let us tell you abdut our stock. H.F. &A. J. DAWLEY may14d HARRY E. BACK, Attorne; PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, oct1TuThE Law Danielson, Conn. KIDNEY TROUBLE SIMPLY VANISHES The Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery and all Other Distress Caused by Disordered Kidneys is Ended Before You Realize Hundreds of folks here are needless— ly miserable and worried because of out-of-order _kidneys, backache or bladder trouble. If you. will take several doses of | Pape’s Diuretic all misery from a lame back, rheumatism, painful stitches, inflamed or swollen eyelids, nervous headache, irritability, dizziness, worn- out, sick feeling and other symptoms of ‘overworked or deranged kidneys will_vanish. Uncontroilable, smarting, frequent urination (especially at night), and all_bladder misery ends. This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, blad- der and urinary system, and distrib- utes its healing, cleansing and vitaliz- ing influence.directly ‘upon the organs and glands affected, And completes the cure before you realize it. The moment ¥ou Ausect any kidney or urinary disorder, or feel rheuma- tism coming, begin taking this harm- less medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, y price, made anywhere else .in world, which will effect 8o thorough and prompt a cure as a ffty-cent treatment of Pape’s Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, or any mercantile that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of cinnatl, s a large and responsible m jcine concern, thoroughly worthy your confldence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape’s Diuretic, and a few days’ treatment means clean, active healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary ongans— and you feel fine. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty- cent treatment—from any drug store ~—anywhers ia the wozld pharmacist, banker gency will tell you AlL Qutzide S From Freight recelved untfl § p W C. A. WHITAKER, Agent - 10 NEW YORK NORWIGH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers Maine and 'Chester W, Chapin — safe, staunch vessels ithat have every comfort and conmvenience for the traveler.,”” A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won= derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at » m. weekdays only; dus Pler foot of | East 224 St. 5.45 a. m (lbldln-fl-{ cepted) and Pler 40, North Rivem. T a. m. ihghd | Fare Norwich to New York $L75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New. London, Conn. apgid’ AND UPWARD 000. Grand Central Statien, New Y Rooms, $1.00 a Day ‘Baggage to and from Station free. : Where to Trade in Jewett Gity WE ARE HEAD- Gm.:mumm. Indestruce | tible records. We al« | school supplies, fancy goods, confeo= tlonery, tin ware, crockery. QEO, - Send % stamp for N.Y. Olty Guide Book. QUARTERS for the 80 carry ‘a full line of Gc and 100 goods, POINT, Jewett City. FALL OPENING. Our Fall Hats are ready for your ine spection. Opening takes place Oct. 2d, 4th, 6th and 6th. . The public are core dially invited. L. A. Roy. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chin plates that we are giving with” on pound of our special brand of teas, k are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City, FOR LATEST NOVELTIES In Millinery come ana the ‘We ketp ‘i’ touch hion’s centers: anG put a of style into your hat fhat, will you. Mile, D. BEAUREGARD, City. - WETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN, You will find in connection a first class restaurant. ~Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours, Qysters and clams served 1o grdep, Try Teft's ice cream. Jewett Clty Candy Kitchen, near €t. Mary's hall,” Haskeil block, Jewett City, Conn, QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS, Served In first class sha Prices low. “Tobaceo dnd C J. Brick- ley sepsd IR CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, atc., supplied. -Agent for the MeKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your materlal from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, etc, We carry 4 complete line of masons’ and builders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Son IWWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date HMotel in every particular. 1A ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. ——— e M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furulture and Crawford Cooking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 85-8. MOOSUF HOUSE. 3. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Sample Hoom vommected. Special atiention paid te Commereiad FON DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trace with 08 and Save Mameys CHAMPEAU. Manager. THE CLEARANCE SALE ~ CONTIRUED it The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson. Some big * discounts for our Customers anofher week; Attractive Hargains on every gounter in the store, Buy these goods fow, sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danlelson. pt20dwe vames E. Keech, DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone §21 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and § to 9 p. m. QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the fnleribr Kind, . Skilled men ' are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor . STETSON .& YOUNG. “Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Poznd at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson,” Puloam, ‘Sapisd Mosattn