Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 2

Prize Winner in Word Contest—Sa i~ © STAFFORD SPRINGS - loons Will Close at 10 O'¢lock. The coaster wagon offered by F. E. itzpatrick to the boy or girl spelling he largest number of words from the Jetters in Wabash coaster has been won by Thomas BE. Fragzer. The con- number of words spell: g.rmh are: Thomnas E. Frazer 2,667, 1 Jenkins 1,800, Earl Jacobsen 1,860, Jack Harrigan 1,366, Frea W. Graves 538, George Agard 226 There was a fair sized audience at the entertainment in St. Edward’s hall Tuesday evening. A number of new applicants are in the fleld for liquor licenses this fail. There will be no move made to keep the saloons open later than 10 o'clock. There was no local observance of Columbus day on Tuesday. New Hartford.—The selectmen have decided o allow the state law to stand ang saloons in that place when license goes into effect on Nov. 1 will close at 10 o'clock each night. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. An Excellent Showing of Dress Fabrics In many weaves and colorings in materials of wool or silk: a sstock pleasing in variety, one with offerings remarkable in price. Woolen Fabrics of hlack and many colors, In broadeloth, serge, satin pru- ottoman, ranging from 50c to yard. Black Silks of many weaves, kinds which give satisfactory service and reasonably low in price, ranging from 86c to $1.75 yard. Blankels of many weights, grades and color- ings, each generous in size and moder- ate In price. Cotton Bed Blankets, a peir 48c to $1.00. Merino Bed Blankets, a pair $1.50 to $2.00, Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $2.50 to $6.50. Checkea Bed Blankets in many color combinations, a pair $3.50. Crib Blankets, blue or pink, T7be, $1.00. Robe Blankets in many colorings and designs with cord to match, for $2.18. lloilsekeeping Goods Bed Pillows, floss filled, $1.50 pair. Geese Feather Pillgws, a pair $2.50 o $300. Mattresses .with ‘cotton top, $2.50. Ofl Heaters, $3.39, $4.75. Muslin Curtains, plain or figured, @« pair 50c to $1.25. Sash Curtains, a pair 1sc, 2fc. Door Panels of lace, Initialed, Bat- tenberg or Irish Point design, 25¢ to $1.50. Dustbane, & sweeping compound which keeps down the dust, five pound can for 85c. Dustless Duster, a chemically treat ed cloth which picks up dust, 25c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. oct12d 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT Co. (8u:cessors to Sessions & Blmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone counection. First-class Groceries All the staple and choice fancy brands fo be had at the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Main Sireet, Willim, oct2d tic. CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25¢c per box. The Opera House Drug Store sept21d L. M. REED bes the agency for the Travelers Lite end Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United Btates Health and A xci- ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mith. Wi Hite for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM. N, FENN, 'UNDERTAKER anrd BMBALMER Chureh St. Willimantle, Ct. Soleahone Ladz Assistans " WILLIMANTIC Albert J. Fournier and” Mis: . Moreau were married Tuesda: morning in" St. Mary's church, Re' Arthur DeBruycker, pastor, perform ing the.ceremony and celebrating a auptial high mass.., There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. During the service solos were rendered by Miss Emma Lariviere and Joseph Godreau. Hector Fournier, a brother of the groom, was best man, and the bridesmaid was Miss Laura Moreau, er of the bride. wore blue silk. After the ceremon: the bride’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Mo- reau, a _breakfast ‘was served to rela- The bride was'| gowned in champagne colored silk and;| wore a hat to match. The bridesmaid | at the home of!| ntic, \yern- part of the territéry, and there has been a satistying improvement in other departments of industry. “Information from careful obsery- ers in several localitles leads us to believe that business is about to ex- perience a substantial growth of pros- | perity. “In announeing my appointment to the governorship, immediately follaw- I;: the regretted resignation of Gov- or Hoggatt, President Taft p\&- lely stated In generous terms that the appointment was made ‘on account of the Impartance of giving special con- sideration to -Alaska with a view of bringingstogether . conflicting. Interests and permitting the natural industrial development of the country.’ “I shall continue the policy of leav- ing the appointment of federal officers, | altogether fn' other hands, but of dis- tives. the npon expre: trip and upon their return will make their home in this city. Both th bride and groom have been employe of J. B. Fullerton & Co. Th occupy a newly furnished home on Manners avenue. City Water Pure. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating has received a report from the samples of city to the state chemist for analysis re- According to the report the analysis shows an improvement over made a year ago. At present eré {8 1o sign of disease germs of any kind. ’ WEDDINGS. Fisher-Miller. 4 Fisher and Miss-Maud Miller, Harry Mr. and Mrs. Fournier left on | for a brief wedding’| for a Jong time in the dry goods house, ¢ willy water that he sent | charging to the full, in a spirit of earnest co-operation, the obligation placed upon me by the federal stat- utes ‘to, see that the laws are en- | forced, and to require the faithful dis- arge of their dutles by the officers appointed to admihister the same.” To all these ends, and to others that are worth- and that make for the upbuild- ing of Alaska, I invite the co-opera- | tion of every citizen.” When' Goyernor Clark had finished his address the crowd came forward to shake hands with the new govern- or. A short time after Governer Clark left the court house he was busily en- gaged im the duties of the executive office, but was_interrupted every once in a whilé by some old or new friend who came in#tp congratulate him and wish the governor a successful admin- istration, LIEUT! F. T. GREENER Resigns from Company, L—Company both of this city, were married af p A o sk L B L :vnhout_c.pnm or First Lieu bride's parents, Mr. and Mps. Edward:| ‘tenant 3 Miller, 4 Grav cere! " DelfiE cperSarmon "L‘}""R,:’Jf' eremony’| ruesday. orders were recelved. from Flocken, pastor of Yhe Methodist Epi copal church. Mr, and Mrs. Fisher left in the afternoon ‘for a wedding trip in the neighborhood of Previdence. ' Mr. isher formerly lived in” South Wind- am, FUNERALS. Charles H. Bedford. The funeral of Charles E. Bedford was held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from his home, No. 65 Park street. Rev. Richard D. Hatch offi- ciated. The bearers were Eugene Col- lins, John B. Bdgarton, George H. Millerd and Robert B. Mitchell. Rev. Mr. Hatch conducted a committal ser- viee the Willimantic cemetery, where burlal took place. Henry Howey. _ Whe funeral of Henry Howey was Neld from his home, No. 20 Chestnut Btreet, Tuesday afternoon, at two oclock, and was, largely attended. A number of Masghs' attended in a bolly and were in charge of the Masonic services at the grave. , Masons acted as bearers. Rev, Henfy Macbeth of Bethel, fopmerly of this city, officiat- ed at-the house. Burial was in Willi- mantic eemtery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge . ABINGTON CONFERENCE Successful Meetings of Windham County Association of Congregation- al Churche: ‘The sermi-annual meeting of the Windham county assoclation of Con- the, office jof the ‘adjutant general ac- cepting the resjgnation of ~ Fred T. Greener as first lleutenant of Company L, First infantry, C. N, G. The resig- njtion was forwarded Saturday and the order granting him an honorable discharge from the military service of the state was received Tuesday. It is sald that the reason Lieutenant Green- er,tendered his resignation was that he could not devote as much time to the work as was necessary for & command- ing officer.. He has been a member of the company about four years and a ligytenant three years. By his resignation the company is without_either captain or first lieuten- ant, but with two second lieutenants, Lieutenant Rivard and Lieutenant Sul- livan. Lieutenant Rivard, who is the senlor second lieutenant, is at,present in command of the company. He ex- pects to resign in December and this will *leave the company with but a single lieutenant unless an election is held soon. Lieut. P. J. F. Sullivan will probably be nominated and appointed captain, he being the only candidate for the office, and lieutenants will have to_be elected.to fill the vacancies Lieutenant Greener's resignation came as a surprise because it was generally believed that he was a candi- date for the captaincy. BOARD OF TRADES’ ANNUAL. Officers Elected—President Burr Urge: Work for a New Railroad Station. The Willimantic board of trade held its annual meeting Tuesday evening. George B.. McCracken was admitted to membership. W. B. Knight, chair- gregational churches and ministers 7 " man of the committee on trade, spoke ‘f;“u’r *;f‘dt‘fl;h the Congregational { of - the good local industries %" tor church at Abington, Tuesday, proving | the town and mentioned the lack of very successful. /The morning session comprised . devotional _exercises and business from 11 to 11.30; narrative of the churches from 11.30 until 12 by Rev, Walter E, Lanphear of Mansfield Center. A recess was taken from 12 to 1.30 o'clock. At the afternoon session from--h3o until 2 there was an address, Oppor- tunities Afforded by the Church for the Development of Individual Ability, Rev. W. H. Gane, LL.D., Jewett City 2 9'dlock, Woman's Work in the Local Ghurch, Mrs. E. M. Warner of Put- nam; 2.30 o'clock, Women as Misslon- ary 'Evangelists, Rev. J. S. Ives of Hartford. Most of the churches were represented by their pastors and two delegates. PEntertainment for all was provided by the ladies of the Abington church. At the business sessiop Rev. Harry Grimes of Windham was elected reg- istrar to fill out the unexpired term of Rev. F. A. Balcom. Committee to re- vise constitution and by-laws, Rev. Mr. Turner of Woodstock, chairmian; A. 8. Childs of Putnam and Rev, Will- jam 8. Beard of Willimantic. Rey. G. | F. Waters of Woodstock resigns from the missionary committee and _the committee now comprises Rev. 'W. §. Beard of Willlmantic, Rev. Elliott E. Talmadge of Wauregan and Rev. H. Clinton Lathrop of Windham Center. GOVERNOR CLARK'S INAUGURAL. Former Chaplin Man Begins Execu- ive Du Alask The following accoynt of the in- auguration- of Walter. Eli Clark as govermor of Alaska was printed in the Alaska Dally Record under date'| of October 1: Right on time to the minute the inauguration ceremonies.atten the, assumption of the office. of govefnor’ Walter E.:Clark: took’ plage. this afternoon. The geating capaeity. of the court room.was taxed. camforta- bly and among the- spectators -there, was a goodly number of ladies. oath ' taking was - simplicity ~ jtself. Governor Hoggatt, Governor Clark and Judge E. E. fhiman entered the Toom together mnd at once the oatls of office was administered by Judge Cushman to Governor Clark. Govern- or Hoggatt in a few-remarks wished the new executive success in office and immediately thereafter Governor Qlark made the inaugural address, during which he said: “My Fellow Alaskans: I eome to you just at the close of what is, for ‘Alaska as a whole, the season of greatest activity in the chiefg tries of the territory. Placer mi operations for the season of 1909, cept those which are carried on un the ground in the winter months; haxe. ceased; certain other industries have beco wholly or in part inactive, and will continue so until spring. ' It is & gopd time to reckon our standing. y; E Big Gold Output. “In_the year 1903 our gold utpi was $5,683,600: the produet of the fsf: eries, as shown by shipments to point outside the territory, was $9.152,642% the copper output was $156,000; whi the exchange of® merchandiss ship- ments between Alaska and the states; komprising @il articles -except pre- cious metals. was $19,474724. In ey- the principal fisheries hay: suspended operations for the yefi harmony Jn the matter of the Win ham Manufacturing fompany's flow: age rights at the recent town meet- ing. Gen. E. S, Boss agreed with him and Geopge E. Stiles moved a com- mittee of three to look into the mat- ter g fylly. The committee is George E. 'Hl s, John E. Brick and H. C. Murray. The treasurer reported $567.81 on hand. W. C. Norris reported for the committee on public works, reviewing its ‘work for the past vear, especially regarding legislation ‘concerning the sidewalk 'amendments. The report wae accepted. Henry E. Burr, as president, made his annual address, and recommended the resumption of weekly socials and the drafting and printing of the by- laws. He also urged that the board take up the matter of a new railroad station for Willimantic. Officers were elected as follows: Presigent, Henry E. Burr; first vice president, H. Dion; second 'vice pres- ident, W. B. Knight: secretary, J. J. Maddox; ‘treasurer, Charles W. Bryon: collector,, W. €2 Lyman, Board of di- rectors, . S. Boss, C. H. Branch, G. O. | Cartier, . F. Carr, J. B. Fullerton, J. M. Gager,"H. B. Lathrop, H. C. Mur- ray, -Jobn Reilly, C. E. Simonds, J. L. Harroun, 1. C. Tracy, L. <i bury, F. C.'Slade, and wortH. The resignation of Arthur B. Lin- coln was~accented” and, he was voted an hoparary member. The president was empowered to appoint five dele- gates tothe annual meeting of the state beard of trade. Refreshments were served and a so- cial houf followed. Bound Over to Supe Court. Edward Quinn was tried before Jus- fice of tha Peace Andrew Kingsbury at Noprth (oventry- Tuesday, charged iwith assault on Miss Teresa Kelly of Eagieville.» Probable causeeman.! and he was bound over to the next | term of the superior court gud Qe The | to thie Tolland county j;\fl"“filgm night. M. E. Sullivan was in Stafford on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Shepard left Puesday for a trip to Boston and vi- cinity. Mrs. Franklin H. Blmore and Mrs. E. L. Prince were Hartford visitors Tuesday. Miss Julia Murphy of Jackson street is visiting relatives in Boston and Brockton, Mass. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker of St ry's church left Tuesday on a busi- trip to Boston. Charles Lewis of Union, Ariz, is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs, E. A. Lewis of 311 Main street. James Small attended the races in Woonsocket, R. L, Tuesday. T. R. Sadd’s Billikin was to start. iMrs. Frank M. Smith left Tuesday thr New Haven as a dclegate to the convention of King's Daughters. R. ;0. Snow .is in receipt of Juneau, Alagka, papers from his cousin, Gov. ije | Walter E. Clark, of that territery. Miss Anna Regan, .bookkeepex and stenographer for Contractor J. O'Sulli- van, is visiting friends in New Haven. Cards have been received of the mar- ery sncceeding year until two ryeay b there was ‘an Incréase In neavy| riuse Of Helen Dewey of Torrinston Svery department of industry amg|and Jobp @. Kneeland of Lebanon. o erce unth the aggregate Alask | M- and Mrs: Kneeland will make their trade! including goid bullion, Exvrvldua home In Lebanow and be at home te $50,000,000 in twelve proushs.. In 1905 their friends aftér Nov. 15. there was a siight general depressiom | Owing to heavy cain - Tuesday Several causes’ - contributed to this | morning not more than a score of the moderate decline, chief among tham | members of Sun Jose No. 14, g Jow water im certain placer dis- | K. of O left this city New Haven labor disputes in ut least two | t6 PUFGicipdte-in the parade. - A few calilies, and the financial depression | members went to New Haven on the of 1907 in the United States. Subse- | 10.07" expre It was expected that q‘ualnz“r "i:"i"'d“."h'l and commer- clal sitgation ved, and the pres- ent yen':‘m%hmawmt dis- appointing, has given ux some rea- s for encouragement. The gold out- this year has been large, despite pu adverse conditions in the northwest- I\‘Illy one hundred would go from this city. S Bethel.—A fruit, lower and vegetable show will be held under the auspices of the Bethel grange Oct. 19 at the town hail corge Located—Cotten Mills Running Nights—Strange Mail Deliversd— Closing Session of Ministerial Con- ference. Postmaster C, A. Potter is in Bos- ton today to attend the postmasters’ convention. Charles Keach, business manager of the Waterbury American, is spenfing a few days in Danfelson. Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Hopkins ase en- tertaining Rev. Walter Ela, retired, of Pascoag, R. L, formerly pastor of the Danielson_Methodist church. Harry Nado spent Tuesday with friends in Worcester. John Heneault of New London was a visitor recently at his home in Dan- ielson. Selectmen John A. Glibert and Al- cott D. Sayles were in Hartford Tue day to serve as jurors at the October term of the United States circuit court. Miss Pear]l Baker of the West Side has recently been the guest of friends in_Worcester. 8 Mrs, Arthur V. Woodworth has re- turned 1o Danielson after spending the summer at Crescent beach. October Strawberries. Hiram S. Franklin picked two ripe strawberries from his garden near his nome on lower Broad street on Tues- day. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice: William Curley, Alanson Colvin, Paul Nadeau, Antoin Rabiez, Miss Cora Chage, Mrs. F. B. Donaldson, Miss Pearl Holland, Miss Alice Morrissette, Miss Lizzie St.-John. INustrated - Lecture Preacher. At the Congregational church in Brooklyn, Mohday evening, Rev. Otto Chamberiin gave an illustrated lecture on Armenia, of which country he is a native, Nir, Chamberlin went through the massacre of thirteen years ago and was rescued by the American con- sul. He is a graduate of the Ameri- can college of Armenia and has taken a post-graduate course at Oberlin col- lege. He has also taken special courses at Yale and the“university of Michigan. by Armenian FUNERAL. — Mrs. Lo Robarge. The funeral of Mrs. Louis Robarge was held from St. James' church on Tuesday morning at 9.30. Rey. Celes- tin Crozet was celebrant of the re- quiem high mass. The bearers were Thomas Godreau, Isaac Bedard, Napo- leon Gagne, Peter Lambert, Rocque Breault, Joseph Goulette. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. GEORGE M'CANN'S SISTER Not Yet Located—Carried Insurance Policy in Her! Favor, Difficulty was encountered by Louis ¥. Kennedy on Tuesday in locatirg the relatives of George MecCann, who was found dead near Dyer street on Monday evening. It is certain, how- ever, that he has a.sister living in Olneyville, R. L, as it has been learn- ed that McCann carried an {nsurance policy on his life, and that about a month ago he received the policy from the office of the Williamsville com- pany, where he had left it in the safe. The policy was issued by the John Hancock company of Boston, and Mc- Cann said at the time that he was going to turn it over to his sister, who lived in Olneyville. McCann was 54 years of age. Mission at Wauregan. Missionary fathers from St. Anne de Beaupre, P. Q., are conductins & mission at the Sacred Heart church In Wauregan this week. The fathers gave a mission for the French-speak- iz members of St. James' parish about two years ago. Friends Pay Sandy’s Fine. Joseph Sandy, who was sent to jail from the town court Monday morning because he could not pay the fine and costs imposed because of the breach of peace committed on Sunday, has been released from imprisonment by reason of his fellow workmen pay- ing the price of securing his liberty. Warned to Leave Town. Samuel Chicello, with- whom Sandy had the Sunday _trouble, is under ‘warning to leave the town before De- cember 11, to which time his case has Been continued, or be liable to be fined $100 on the charges hanging over him. Mills Running Nights. Whatever curtallment it may be found necessary to make in the fu- ture, at the present time several man- ufacturers in Danielson are running their plants on an overtime schedule. The mills of the Quinebaug company and Danielson Cotton company (in some departments), Danielson Worst- ed company and Jacobs Manufacturing company are all _running at night, some of them until nine o'clock and some of them until later. CAME BVEPARCELS POST. Groek Addressbd to Postoffice Box and Safely Delivered. The United States postal service is themeans ry of some peculiar pits of merchandise and innumerable gueer things in‘the regular course of busjness, but it is not often used to insure the safe arrival of a good, live specimen of Greek humanity as was the case at the Danielson office on a recent morning. This Greek did not come in a pouch, he was not entered as special or res- istered matter, nor did he bear a fresco. of Hudson-Fulton stamps. He was simply marked with a big red tag on which was mscribed the informa- tion that he was in care of postoffice box No. 685. The man was just into New York from the land of ancient culture and had been sent over the New Havén road by the immigration authorities with a good big tag bear- ing the number of the postoffice box of a friend in Danjelson. Station Agent H. C. Blaney took the man over to thegpostoffice and in the course of the morning his charge was delivered to his friend in good order. Mr. Blaney explained that it is some- times customary to mark and direet newly arrived immigrants in the man- ner described and that the practice usually is satisfactory, as it does away with the possibility of confusion over jmpossible names. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Closes Two Days' Session at Metho- dist Chureh—Interesting Papers Read The second and last day of the meet- ing of the Norwleh District Minis- terial association of the Southern New Fngland conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was of unusual in- terest to all attending. The morning session opened at mine ock with devotions led by Rev. W. J. Smith, followed by a half-hour giv- en over to business. The paper at this session was by Rev. C. H. Van Natter of North Gro: venordale, who took as his subject, Northfield—Its Spiritual Teachings. Another excellent paper presented at this session was The Signiifcant Rela. tion of the Holy Spirit to a Genuine Revival, by Rev. W. M. Davis of South Manchester, formerly of Danielson. The Church and the Labor Move. Danielson and Putnam_ | ment, by Rev. G. A. Grant of Staf- ford Springs, and A Review of Ches- terton's Orthodoxy, by Rev. James Coote of Thompsonville were the pa. pers at the afternoon session, which ;.ho included a period devoted to bus- ness. The opening of the evening session was preceded by the holding of an open air meeting on the business sec- tion of Main street. This meeting was conducted by Macwatters' evangelistic quartette of the Boston school of theology, an organization that be- came known to the people of Daniel- son a few weeks ago when the young divinity students that compose it were at the Methodist church for a week and conducted open air meetings nightly. The quartette also sang at the Methodist church Tuesday evening at which time the services was con- ducted by S. M. Sayford, secretary of the New England Evangelistic asso- ciation. There was a large attend- ance at this closing session of the two days' meeting, which has been very successful. 1 Local and Personal. William Pickett of Providence spent Sunday with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Galus Hubbard of Providence were the guests of local relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Harford is spending this week in Worcester. Miss Grace A. Bassett entertained the Nadel Arbeit on Monday after- noon_at_whist. C. D. Stone of Worcester spent Sun- day with his family. Vincent Bowen of Providence spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd. bridge club_met Mon- day with Mrs. Willlam . Putnam. . Ray Pellett and Henry Myers were In Providence on Sunday. making the trip on their motor cycles. Miss Zylpha Colvin and Miss Ruth Burroughs of the Willimantic normal school spent the week-end at their respective homes. Mrs. Amos H. Armington is spend- ing a week with relatives in Newport. F. E. Burroughs and family of Paw- tucket spent Sunday with local rela- tives. Charles H. Keach of Waterbury, a former resident ofgthis town, is spend- ing several days Nere. The regular meeting of the Nadel Arbeit was held Tuesday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth YR. Woodworth. FUTNAM John Quinn Dies in Pawtuckst—Pos- sible Sale of Line House for San- itarium—Motormen Provided with Stools—Personal Briefs. F. W. Seward was in Hartford on Tuesday to serve as a juror at the October session of the United States circuit court. Bazra Minor of Eastford was in Put- nam Tuesday. John A. MeGrath called on friends in Putnam day. Bdward Irving and John O'Brien were at New Haven Tuesday attend- ing the ceremonies in observance of Columbus day. Michael Sullivan of Apponaug, 1, was in Putnam Tuesday. Edward Mahew, window dresser at Bugbee’s, has moved his family from Providence to 17 Florence street, this city. of Middletown Tues- R. SUDDEN DEATH. John Quinn, Civil War Soldier, Ex- pires While on a Visit. A telegram received here Tuesday annouriced the death of John Quinn, formerly of Putnam, at the home of his daughter Elizabeth in Pawtucket. Detalls of Mr. Quinn's death had not bean recelved here Tuesday evening, but his death was unexpected He visited his son, James, here, last week, while, on a furlough from the soldiers’ Nome at Noroton, where he has been living for several years, and was ap- parently in his usual bhealth. M Quinn, who was a veteran of the civ war, was for years an operative in the Morse mills. Thomas Quinn of Put- nam is a brother of the deceased. Superior Court Assignments. The Phillips-Baker case will be re- sumed when the superior court comes in in this city today (Wednesday). The case assigned for Thursday I8 that of Fred M. Cole vs. Zam and Josephine Bennor. Oxford Daughters Coming. The members of the Oxford, Mass., chapter of the D. A. R, will come to Putnam this (Wednesday) afternoon as guesta of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. The meeting of the hospital guild is to be held tomorrow (Thursday) aft- ernoon with Mrs. W. H. Mansfield George McCann, who was found dead at Danlelson Monday evening, was well known in Putnam, where he had been employed at times in cot- ton mills. To Attend Pomfret Wedding. Putnam people will attend the wed- ding of Alden Brigham Cole and Miss Sarah zabeth Medbury at Christ Memorial church, Pomfret, tomorrow (Thursday). Paper by Mrs. E. M. Warner. M a paper on Women's Work in the Church, at the meeting of the Wind- ham county association of Congre- gational churcfies, held at Abington Tuesday- The meeting of the corporators of the Day-Kimball hospital will be held at the hospital this (Wednesday) aft- ernoon. LINE HOUSE May Be Purchased by Boston Men for Sanitarium. The place known as the Line house, near North Grosvenordale, situated on the boundary line between Connec- ticut and Massachusetts, being part- E. M. Warner of this city read | it I i & G MISS EDNA BUCKLER. Malt Whiskey. guaranteed. Men and women in all walks of rived from the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, the world's greatest tonic stimulant, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey If you wish to keep young, cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy It tones and strengthens the heart regularly, according to directions. action and purifies the entire sys- tem. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTION. — When you ask r druggist, grocer or r for owm". Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine: It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in large sealed bottles only— aever in bulk. Look for the trade- mark, the «0ld Chemist,”” on the la- bel, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. V., for free lllustrated medical booklet and ‘ree advice. Iy In one state and partly in the oth- er, may be purchased and changed {into a_ private sanitarium. Napoleon Lamonthie, the present proprietor of the place, has been vis- ited by three Boston men, who de- sired to purchase the property for a sanitarium. They were favorably Im- pressed with the place. Connecticut people are also said to have been Interested in the Line prop- | erty for use as a private hospital. The buildings on the place are all in good condiiton and could be easily dapted to the requirements of a pri- | vate hospital. Their Jocation is very | desirable, as the vicinity is health- ful and convenient of “access from several large centers of population. | Stools for Motormen. The motormen on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut company have been provided with stools similar to those recently distributed on various other of the company’s lines throughout the state. All the local motormen do mot use them, at least, mot all the time. Some of them seem to prefer to stand while running their cars. City Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Chesbro and Mrs. E. A. Canter enjoyed an auto- mobile trip to thls city from Willi- | | mantic on Monday. Charles Rich of Fitchburg, Mass, | was the guest of his brothers in this city on_Tuesday | Miss Rose Smith has returned from a brief stay at her home in Colches- | ter. Mrs. Dutee Smith of Fremont street has returned from a lengthy stay in New Hampshire. | Mrs. E. A, (born Miss Alma Chesbro) of Tenafly.N.J., is the guest of Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke in Elm streat today. Miss Katherine Copeland of Boston | is substituting as teacher of French in the Putnam high school during the | illness of Miss Mary Avery, the reg- | ular teacher. | Miss Dorothea Keep Guest of Miss . Avery. \ Migs Dorothea Keep of Farmington, school,” has who is In the Boston ar been the guest of X Union Teachers’ Class Meets. A meeting of the union teachers’ was very weak and run down, no life or energy, was very much in need of something that would tone up my system and enrich my blood. On the advice of friends I began tak- ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and advise any one needing a tonic stim- ulant that will make them strong and vigorous to take Duffy's Pure " Every testimonial is published in good faith, and is strong and vigorous and have on your S e Y Miss Buckler recently wrote: *“I E immediately fimt new life into me. feel wonderfully better, and would life testify to the great good de- Pure Malt Whiskey training class was held in the Metho- dist church in Grove street Tuesday evening at 7.30. The first four meet- ings of the class were held in the Congregational church. CLARK’S 12th Annual CRUISE To THE ORiENT @& By S.S. Grosser Kurfuerst .04 . ludis he p - cluding shore ox SPESIAL PR ORI i, A e Malta, 'Conwaotinople. Albens, Rome, tha Riier Tood to 0p over ln. Burope, 1o inciuds Fassio Py ete. 3 CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD FEB, 5—A few vacancies yot. Simi- lar Cruises oi 15, 10, agd Feb. 4, ‘11 Fine seriel Europe-Oberammergau Tours, $270 up. Send for programmes (pleaso specify). FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg., New York. oct13WS The Chilly Season is Knock- ing at the Door Therefore we take this opportunity to remind you that we sell . ... WINCHESTER AND RICHARDSON HEATERS, CRAWFORD AND RANG! h KELSEY HOT AIR GENERATORS. They are at the top of the list of g00d heaters. Also Plumbing of every deseription. ANDREW E. MEECH, Phoenix Building, Danielson. eépise THER®T ™ ro advertising medium in Pastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- n for Husiness remulis HOUSEHOLD "N INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH Heartburn, Gas, Headache and Dyspepsia go and You Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes—S tomach Misery Vanishes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. Take your sour, out-of-order stom- ch—or maybe you call it Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh | Stomach; it doesn't matter your stomach trouble right | you to your Pharmacist and | a b nt case of him to-open 's Diavepsin and let you eat Triangule and see if within | minutes there is left any trace of ) fiv your former misery The correct name for your trouble Food Fermentation—food souring; th Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become aftected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain inl See the Two Hods? Cne for Ashes—One for Coal (furnished free), This feature of our new range is patefted—no ofher has it. The old clumsy ash pan .is replaced by a Hod into which the ashes fall; making their removal easy and cleanly. Either Hod can be used for coal or ashes; eing emptied can be returned full of coal. eartily endorses this new idea. (patented) is the wondesful Single Damper. takes in regulating fire and oven as one both. No other range has it. _ Booklet Free. “Made by Walker & Pratt Mg. Co., 31-35 Union St., Boston M. HOURIGAN, Ageént, Norwich. limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, billousness, sick headache, nervous- ness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If vour appetite Is fickle, and- noth- ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your | food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause—fermentation of undi- gested food. Prove to yourself In five minutes that your stomach is as‘ good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation’ and egin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how pon you take a little Diapepsin, AW p ;w,‘i(_:al ook s ) Unexcelled serviee direct to All Outzide Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Tht Sundays, at 5.15 'p. m. 5 New York Fler 22, East River, Bookevalt Street. - Mondays. days, Fridays, at 6.p. m... SPhone of wwrite for foider, P. 8. Freight recefved untll § p. M C. A. WHITAKER, Ageat may4d The watée WAy = the comfortable way of travellng. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vesels that have every cémfor:and conven- fence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long lsland Sound and a superb view of the wen- derful skyline and wates(ront of New. York. Steamer leaves New Landop at 11'p. m. weekdays oply: due Pier foo¥ ‘L East 224 St 545 g m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a m. f Fara Norwich 1o NewYork $1.75 Write of telophone W. J. PHILEIPS, Agent, New London, Coni | (yrand Union IIot‘ei ' Opp. Grand Central Sttion, New York Ofty Rooms, $1.00 a Day « AND UPWARD Baggags 10 and from Seation fres. Send 20 stamyp for N.V. Oty Guide Hook and o Where to Trade in Jowet! Gity WE HEAD- lo— T for the Columbia ~ Indestru | tible records. We al 50 carry a full line of S and. 100 & school supplies, fancy €0ods. con tionery, tin ware, crockery. GEOS POINT, Jewett City. - ' FALL OPENING. Our Fall Hats are ready for your in- spection. Opening takes place Oct. 34 4th, 5th and 6th. The public are cor- Qially invited. L. A. Roy. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Clina plates that we are giving Wwith one - our special brand of tea e beauties, G.J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. BST NOVELTIES In Millirery and see us, We keep in touch hign’s centers and pv A VARD, 5 your hat o 3 Beaun WETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. - . You will find in_cqumection & frat class fastaurant. Home made STy of all kinds. Meals servad at all houra, Oysters and ¢lams served to order. Try o Ml please you. Jewett City. Teft's jce cream. Jewei City Caady Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall,” Haskell tt City, Conn. block, Jews QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in frst class shape. ~Prices low. Tobatco and Cigars. W. J. Briek- ley. } septd o A S, SRS+ Adat ICE CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partles, churches, etc., supplie: McKinley musie, 100 a' copy. Johnstone, Jewett Citx. Agent for the Willam WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your stock of Nai S. Bottomley & Son INWETT OITY MOTEL. New and Up-ta-date Hotel In every particular. ¢ A ¥, LEWIS Propristor. 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. i FUNERAL DIRECTOR. i Furslture and Orawlord GCeeltng Ranges. “Phoues—Store §1-2: hause 35-5. ‘on DRY AND PANOY 0OODS “Trawe -gh s u‘uhn Money ® b o e THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Sto ielson. Some big discounts Customers another week; Attructive ®argaine on every counter In the store. Buy tflhq:;u goods mow. septd THE BOSTON. DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson, sept20dw sames E. Keech, Mgr. DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeen, Telephone 821 317 Main Street. Hours: 130 to 3.30 and § to % p. m. QUALITY tn work should always be considered, espectally when It costs no more tham the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor./. STETSON & may2id Special Chocolate Cream lm_s 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelisen, Putiam Mo septsd 2 ~’~' YOUNG.