Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1909, Page 2

' ffi'Blankels ‘of many weights, grades and color- and moder- \ WILLIMANTIC, CORN. Shewing of Dress Fabries weaves and colorings or silk; In many materiuls of wool remarkable in price.” ‘Woolen Fabrics of black and many ' colors, in broadeloth, serge, satin pru- ranging from G0c to nella, ottoman, 8150 yard. Black Silks of many weave: wwhich give satisfactory reasonably #c to $1.75 yard. Angs, each generous in si ate in price. Cotton Bed Blankets, a pair 48c to $1.00. Merino Bed Blankets, a pair $1.50 to $2.00. ‘Wool Bed Blankets, a palr $2.50 to $6.50. Checked Bed Blankets in many color ‘combinations, a pair $3.50. cr blue 75e, il At pugiliatic activitiés will'be affortied the k 2 opportunity of ng ‘the retuns of Robe Blankets in many colorings | the Johnson-Ketchel go by rounds in and designs with cord to match, for $2.78. - Housekeeping Goods Bed Pillows, floss filled, $1.50 pal Geese Feather Pillows, a pair to $5.00. Mattresses with cotton top, $3.50. Ofl Heaters, $3.39, $4.75. Muslin Curtains, plain & pair 50c to $1.25. Sash Curtains, a pair 18c, 29¢: Door Paels of lace, initialed, Bat- ;;ngaerg or Irish Point design, 26c to Dustbane, a swesping compound which keeps down the dust, five pound can for bc. Dustless Duster, a chemically treat- ed cloth which picks up dust, 25c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. octizd or figured, 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs.. . John Lennon & Son, ecorner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Willimantic. Conn. Dr. F. 2. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran: teed. Assoctatea Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augsTThS 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECIRIC LIGHT CO. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Jessions & Elmose) Fbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, TMeiephone coLnectron. firstclass Broceries Al the staple and choice fancy brands fo be had at the centrally located store of | H. E. READE, 717 Main Sireet, Wiiimantic. f “has the agency for the Travelers Lite | ‘ana Aceident Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the United Stites Health and- A xi- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite A8 for rates B oct2a CHESBRO has a new Cucamber Cold ‘Cream Soap—25¢ per box. | The Opera House Drug Store | wept2ld L. M. REED e o by Vit e Boston Store in a_stock pleasing in variety, one with offerings kind. service and low In price, ranging from anvasasannnnn P Willi H ansssusRmsEnennenl WILLIMANTIC FUNERAL. Mrs, Daniel F. Terry. The fineral of Mrs. Danjel F. Terry was held from her home Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The service was largely attended and there were beautiful oral tributes. - Rev. William S. eard. pastor. of. the Rirst Congre- Kational church, efficiated. © bear- ers were Jared H. Stearns, Valette D. Stearns, J. B. Baldwin and A. P. Ben- ner. Burial was in the new cemetery at Mansfield Center, Funeral Directors | Elmore & Shepard were In charge. To Attend Superintendent N. L. Bish- | op’s. Funeral. Among those from this city who are | planning to attend the funeral of N L. Bishop at Norwich today are J. D. | ‘haffee and family, Captain = Charles Fenton and J. B, Baldwin. Mr. Bishop was. highly esteémed by all who knew | him in-this city. Audience Liked New Eight Bells. The Brothers Byrne presented the New Eight Bells the Loomer Opera house Wednesday evening before an appreciative audfence that frequently gave vent to its feelings in hearty and prolonged applause: The #how is bet- ter than ever, so say many who have scen it presemted year after year. Commencing Friday afternoon of this week the W. C. T. U. will hold hi- weekly meetings, as usual. A big at- tendance is expected. at this. meeting and it willibe called” promptly at the usual time. ATHLETIC CLUB To Have ‘Special -Wite for Fight Re- ., turns. Saturday ' evening the followers of this city. The contest committee of the Wind— ham Athletic club will have a ‘special wire run to the club's rooms on Main | street, and an_ operator will be on| hand to take the feturns as- fast as | they are sent. Both fighters have their | backers in this city, and the evening's entertainment promises to be unusual- ! 1y good. A meeting of the club members will be held at the same time. Provision will be madé for those who are not members of the club to get the re- turns, it is understood. | Broke Collarbone. Robert Watts of South Windham, who sustained a ‘broken collarbone last Suturday night while running at play | with b'y corapaniors, is recavering | steadily. To Attend Commercial School. Misg Clara Cabd of Prospect street leaves Saturday for Hartford, where | she is to pursue a six months' course of study in one of the commercial | schools of that city. €he will make her home with her gister while there. Officers of Willimantic Lodge. Willimantic lodge, No. 120, A. B. S, at its annual meeting in_its hall Tues- day evening elected officers for the ensning year as follows: Past presi- dent, Dr. W. P. S. Keating; president, Calvin C, Parish; vice président, Ber-— tha Heérfick; _orator, Jessie Greene; collector, Mrs. L. M. French; secretar Addies Cole; freasurer, John T. Baker; chaplain, Mds. Carrie Hall; marshal, Annie Lutton; warden, Burt G. Thomp- son; sentry, George Hicks:.first trus- tee, Dr. W. P, 8. Keating; second Rob- ert’ MacKell; ‘third, Henry Hall; pian- ist, Marion French. This committee on’ rexolutins om the death of Brother Charles E. Bedford was appointed: Dr. W. P. S. Keating, Mrs. L. M. French and Mrs. Carrie Hall. Refreshments were served and an informal social hour followed. The installation will be held on the second Tusday of Novem- er. Athletic Association Meets. A meeting of the Windham High! School Athletic association was held| at tne school Wednesday afternoon.; A report from _the. football branch showed about $25 in the treasury. Jack Leonard was elected manager of basketball team for the ensuing season. It is expected that candidates | for the team will be called out early | this year, as a couple of vacancies on | the five are to be hotly contested. To Start On Trip Around the World. Mrs. J. A. McDonald, who is to make a trip around the world, leaves here today for Newark, N. J., to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Vera I Coggins, ‘this_evening. Miss Harriet Taylor and Mrs. Clara BuHard, who are to accompany Mrs. McDonald on her long tour, will leave here Friday morning for New York and the three Iadies will sail from Hoboken on the steamship Cleveland Saturday at 6 a. m. A number of Willimantic ladies are going to New York to give the trio a good send-off on_ their around- the-world trip. Among those who con- template going are Mrs. T. R. Park- er, Mrs, G. F. Taylor, Mrs. E. B. Crane, Miss Gertrude 5. Crane, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. G. A. Bartleet. Pleasant Evening at Carnival. There was a good crowd at the Mon- ties' carnival in Town hall Wednes- day night. Lambert and Haggerty en- tertained the patrons with singing and dancing specialties. Dancing was again one of thé pleasing attractions of the carnival. there being many cou- D}ll on the floor most of the eve- ning. Attended State Meeting of Commi ioners. County Commissioners BE. H. Hall, B. 1. Cortiss and C. K. Barber were in this city Wednegday worning. They left for New Haven, where they at- tended a meeting of thé county com- missioners from all the counties in the state, They were to decide yust what form will be adopted for applications for linuor licenses to conform with the recent change in the liquor laws. TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE Held Organization Meeting and Elect- ed Officers. The town school committee d its first meeting “for the vear nes- dny évening and effected ion as follows: Chiairman, T 2. Guil: | | secretary, Mrs. Katherine J. Spald- | | in ting school visitor, Mrs. Kath- e J. Spalding. It was voted to recommend that Chauncey K. Mac- farlane be appointed traunt officer. Al- bert Coigrove and Dr. W Keating_were mad: auditors. A. J. Bowen & Son were successtul lytumkus for the boiler msurantg | INSANE WOMAN FOUND. | Was Wandering in Woods in Mans- field—Will Not Give Her Nam (1 An insane American womed. aed| | about 30, was locked up here tomigh: | about 8 o'clock. Robert Sterns of Chestnut Hill, Mansfield, found her wandering in the woode late in .the] afternoon and turned her ovef to Firat mantic ESEENSEEEETEESENSRRERRRER AR RS RRRRRERR AR | there 12 an ine; § lunc 2 p - g.\ here, * She is not violent, but her identity cannot be learned. She is tall, has dark-brown hair, and wore o checked wash dress, apron cloth, and a circular ‘black plush cape. mn-u periods she mention- ol a number of times, but said there was no use telling Fanny Curtis any such nonsense when asked other question. v It is beligved: she ds an escaped b tient from some insane institute. She claimed to be particularly fond ot poetry and among, her effects was an old rusty pan, & grape basket and | some verses on The Rose of g:w Eng- | langL cut from the N lletin, Increased Receipts at Postoffice. Reports of the local postoffice for the quarter ending September 30 show that the receipts have i sed a tri- fle over the recelpts for ‘the similar period ‘a year ago; the amount being $150. This qharter'is the second in the fistal year of the postoffice depart- ment ‘and at the end of the six months of $800.0over those of the first siX mohths last year. The receipts for the quarfer jul Danielson ‘ended: | From sale of: Stamps, postal eards and envelopes $5.471.96; receipts from oth. er sources 207.20; total $5,679.13. The expenses: for the guarter, including salaries, were \%nz.se, Remitted to the @epaftment, $888.81. f Personals. Mre, Joha B.-Beielp svas a Hartford visitor Wednesday., Miss Bertha Johnsén Wwas the guest of friends.in Hartford Wednesday. Dr. H. H.\Cénverse of Eastford was & Willimantic visitor ‘Wednesday. . Miss Clard. Williaines has been -the guest of friends in Hartford for a few p 5 28, e LEH Rev: J. H. Newland of Norwich, for- merly of this city, was a visitor in town, Wednerday. Misg Ejigabeth Thompson. who has beeri siting in this /&ity/ has return- ed. to; Northampton, ¢ Dr. D. E. Taylor has purchased from John Dougan the automobile that Mr. Dougan bas been running this sum-— mer. John B. Bacon of Scotland is serv- ing on the jury at the October term of the United tates circuit court at Hartford. T Mrs. George E. Snow and daugher, Miss Nettié B.. of Chaplin, were ~the guests' of relatives in Wiliimantic on Wednesday. 0. A. Burke of Worcester, who is af- filiated with the Artisans’ society, was calling on meriberéf the order in the city Wednesday. As W, Parkhupst, formerly of Scot- land, is seriousiy-Jll at his home in Groton.- He is a member of the Ven- erable olub of Windbam. James McElroy and party of friends in a big touring car from Bridgeport on’thelr way to Boston Wednesday, spent & few hours in this city. Miss Delia Hoey, who has been 11l for the past month, has recovered and returned to_her dufies as stenographer for a local hardware company. Mrs. E._A. Canter of Tenafly, N. J., who has been visiting her brothers, Samuel and E. P. Chesbro, spent the day with friends in Putnam ou Wed- nesday, Winfieid J. Phillips is seriously 11l at his home in Chaplin, Mr. Phillips sustained a fall a few days ago and complications set i, necessitating a consultation of physicians. Contractor A. J. Langefeld, who has the contract for the street paving job on Main street, has returned from a trip to New Haven, where he attended the Knights of Columbus celébration. Application has been made by John D. Howey for the appointment of an administrator for the estate of the late Henry Howey. A hearing on the same will be held in the probate court this week. ' Henry McMahon, agent $n the local depot and yard of the Central Ver- mont railroad, on Tuesday moved his famil{-and furniture to the house late- Iy completed by John F. Regan on Windham road. Orrin ‘Bugbee; who has been spend- ing two weeksdn this -city with rela- ves, left Wedtiesday to continue his work as commercial salesman, His trip this fall wiil take in the states of the middle west. Captain Eugene J. Ashton has en- tered the empioy of the New England Engineering _company, which s in- stalling the electrical appliances in the transformer house that is being erect- d in the rear/of the loeal piant of the Willimantic, Gas and Electric Light company. ~ JEWETT CITY Runaway Causes Excitéement—Borough Notes in General. There was an exciting runaway at noon on Wednesday, when a pair of gray horses attathed to a _dump cart dashed down Main street. Efforts were made to stop them, but they ran over Factory hill -before someone succeeded in catching them. The team, which was ow:;i by Mr, Davon of Glasgo, started fram Ashland, as also did Fo- garty’s teamy the latter being stopped before they had gone far. The cart was damaged as it became unfastened and was dragged the entire distance. Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin of Haywaid, “Wis, are visiting at Mr. Franklin's fatlier’s, B. P. Franklin’ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin will go to Southbdridge, Mass., where Mr. Frank- lin_will ‘be ‘employed. Mre, Ellén Cottrell of Jamestown is visiting her Jaughter, Mrs. A. M. Clarke. The Jewett City Rugby team will Play the fagt Baltic eleven in Baltic on Satdrday. Manager Foley of Jewett City has his team in fine shape. Bather Grey found a violet on Tues. dav. 3 M#s . B. Owen and daughter, Stel- la. who have been here for the sum- ;lx", have returned to Fort Wayne, nd. | "COLCHESTER Local Grange Visited by Members of Salem Grange—Guest from San Francisco. | | meeting | with’ & the | teld Grange its ing in hall A number of grange entertalnm, ounger members. rved during the evening. 3 in Hartfor United States dis serving as juror was in Hartford| alem Th of the was Sherift W ding the aembe, Hocal charg, M&, Fenry and Mrs. B 1er were v fay. Daniel W, Willialns, and Chas. s left Tuesday fr a week's t wih relatives in New Haven. “3 0 Bowen of Willimantie was here Tuesdas N. Tainto 3 Bailey and daughter| Wby and daugh- | i Middletown | left Tuesday for N few days at his re: F caller here. Tacsday. lectman Storrs of Mansfield, who HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER #2 Chureh St. Willlmantie, Ct. lady Assistant Carpenters nmen this morning o shingle the Cougregatioual chapel and to inake other repairs, Misses Annie, Nellie -and Bertha ;.nkhv were in Middietown. on Tues- ay. George A. Peck was visiting friends in Middletown Tuesday. George H. Fuller of San Francisco is visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph' Suith of | Linwood avenue. R s Alice Bulkeley home_in Litchfield W‘ftfl‘ a few days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie of Hayward avenue. Captain Henry W. Abell, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is able to be out. DANIELSON Asst. Q. M. Wise Inspects Armory— Griswold-Woodward ~ Marriage to Take Place Oct. 19th—New Fire Sta- on Formally Turned Over to Bor- ough. Charles Matthews of Uxbridge visit- ed friends in Danielson on Wednes- day. James Woodward and Mrs. James Woodtward, Jr., who have-been visiting Danielson relatives, have gone to North Stonington. Michael Sullivan of Apponaug has been visiting at his home in Daniel- son. Jerome D. Saxton of Providence was a visitor in Danielson Wednesday. Harley Bowen has gone to Fitchburg, where he is employed as a chauffeur for a private family. Sydney U. Richman of Lowell was the guest of Danielson relatives Wed- nesday- Armory Property Inspected. M. J. Wise of Hartford, assistant quartermaster general, has inspected the armory property recently purchased by the state for the purpose of deter— mining what repairs are necessary to be made to the building. The sug- gestion was de to the visiting officer that it would be a good plan to remove the tenement building on the property, known as the Yellow block, as it is a practically worthless structure and the revenue from rentals is small and nn-' certain. Interested in Property Near New York. John M. Bessette of the West Side is @eveloping ‘a real estate tract near New York city in company with his brother, Hector Bessette, formerly of Montreal, now of ‘New York. ¥Four cottages have already been erected and the first will be ready for occupancy about the first of mext month. Other buildings are to be erected, including ome of three stories to contain stores and flats, Mr. Bessette will remain in Denielson during the winter, but ex- pects to spend much of his time on ‘his new propérty next summer. To Be Married at North tSonington. Danielson friends will be interested in the announcement of the approach- ing marriage of Miss Alice M. Wood- warg of West Hartford, niéce of W. W. Woodward, and well known in Danielson, and Allen Griswold of West Hartford. The ceremony will take place at the home of Miss Woodward's sister, Mrs. Frank White, in North Stonington, on Oct, 19. Miss Woodward has frequently visit- ed in Danielson during the vacation periods that released her ffom her Quties as teacher in one of the public echools of West Hartford. New Fire Station Turned Over to Bor- ough. The mew central fire station at the corner of Academy and School streets has been turned over to the borough by the special committee in charge of its construction and has been accepted on behalf.of the borough by the war- den and court of burgesses. A full report of the doings of the committee will be presented to the warden and court of burgesses. for fil- ing tith the records of the borough and for publication in' the next .annual report. The fire alarm telegraph systém, in- stalled and in operation for several months, has been also accepted by the warden and court of burgesses. The members of the committee who have had supervision of the installing of the fire alarm telegraph system and and MJ E T G TR ST R u m FUTNAM of Charles Remo—William Webber Found Dead—Oxford D. A. R. Mem- bers Entertained. H. C. Penniman is visiting in Mon- son, Mass. ‘Henry L. Trudeau of Providence was the guest of Putnam friends Wednes- day. George Vaughn is said to be suf- fering Ir%m a_ serious nervous break- down in Boston, where he s receiving treatment. P. G. Wright continues to improve from injuries received several weeks ago. Mrs. John A. Dady is visiting for the remainder of this month in Tllinois. Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., is visitine in ‘Washington, D. C., this week. : FUNERAL. Joseph Berthiaume. The funeral of Joseph Berthiaume was held from_St. Mary’s church at nine o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev, John Van den Noort was cele- brant of the requiem high mass. The bearers were Jerry Lamonthe and Joseph Gregory of Putnam and Jo- Joseph Lamonthe and Henry La- monthe of Worcester, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Water Low in Mill Streams. Low water continues to interfere with the operation of manufacturing plants in this city, and Wednesday af- ternoon operatives in the mill of the Putnam Wpolen: company got a part holiday because of the sfact. SUPERIOR COURT. Arguments in Phillips-Baker Made Wednesday Afternoon. Case The Phillips-Baker case was re- sumed in the superior court Wednes- day, occupying all of the day. ‘Wednesday morni ‘court adjourn- ed to visit thg premifes fi Woodstock under discussion in the case. The ‘arguments in the case were made during Wednesday afternoon. It is expected that the term of court in Putnam will be concluded with to- day (Thursday’s) session. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed in the Putnam postoffice Willlam Hand, Louis Jordan, Alphonse Ledger, George W. William Miss Zu- elio Marteuelli, Mrs, Mary J. Miles, Miss Mary William MAYOR J. J. M'GARRY Will Not Be a Candidate at Clo: Present Term. of Mayor John J. McGarry, elected by the common council nearly two years ago to be the head of the city gov- ernment when Charles W. Bradway declined to qualify after being elect- ed by a majority of two votes, will not be a candidate for election to the office at the approaching city election. Mayor McGarry has made a record of efficiency in office, but says he will not accept a nomination for the place. DAY-KIMBALL HOSPITAL. Annual Election of Corporators Held on Wednesday. At’'the annual meeting of the cor- porators of the Day-Kimball hospital, held at that institution Wednesday a ternoon, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, M. M. Kimball; vice president, Judge . Catlin; secrtary, F. W. Seward; treasurer, Charles H. Brown; executive committee, M. M. Kimball, L. A. Catlin, George W. Holt. the building of the fire station are. James M. Paine, chdirman, Sheriff P. B. Sibley, Charles B. Wheatley, James A. Nichols and Gordon A. Johnstone. The New Building. The new building is a delight to the members of the fire department and they expect to be able to occupy it this week The supply wagon of Minne- texit Hose compeny has been at the building for several months, but the company has continued to occupy their old quarters on Center street. They will move their jumper truck over to the new station within a few days and vacate the building that has served them for so many years. The other companies that are to go into the build- ing are Pioneer Hose company, Rattier Hook and Ladder company and the General Putnam Steamer company. These three latter companies arée now quartered in_the old -borough hall building on Water street. The new building i8 ready in every detail for the four companies to make use of and it is.So greatly superior in all of its arrangements to tho stations now occupied by the different compa- nies of the fire department that the members are fearful that they may awaken some morning and find -that they have een dreaming. The station is modern in every par- ticular. The entire first floor is given over-to the apparatus, while the sec- ond and upper floors are divided into several rooms for use as social and business guarters. All of the com- pantes in the department, including the Rough and Ready Hose company of the Christian Hill section, have been form- ed into an association and will bear the expense of fitting the rooms. Serving on Jury in U. 8. Cireuit Court, Windham county men and especially those from this section of it appears to have been very satisfactory to both sides when the jury for the famous labor case, familiarly known as the Danbury hatters' case, was selected in the United States circuit court af Hartford on Tuesday- The men from this section who are serving on the jury are Alcott -D. Sayles, Killingly; Edward P. Harvey Sterling: James H. Dixon, Voluntown: Frank Hoxié, Charies M. Herrick, Can- terbury. The jury was selected from a panel of 72 after an examination as to their fitness extending over a period of five hours. The case involves a claim for dam- ages for $250.000. . To Purchase Swing Harnes. " The warden and court of burgesses have authorized the purchase of a swing harness for use at the new cen- tral fire statfon. The harness is ex- pected to cost,about’ $45. Chief A. P. Woodward and the members of the.fire committee are to have charge of this and other supplies authorized for the use of the fire department. Farmhouse at Oakland Beach Burned. Danielson people having cottages at Oakland Beach learned Wednésday that the old Wilcox farmhouse, which has been a, landmark for many years, nad been totally destroved by fire dur- ing Monday night. The Wilcox place is_not far from the ¢ottage owned by W. A. Burrows. There was no damage to any of the cottages owned by Dan- ielson people. FUNERAL. John Warren. The funeral of John Warren, who dled at his home on Mechanic street Sunday, was held from Wood's under- taking rooms Wednesday afternoon. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R. of_which Mr., Warren Was & member, attended the“services In & body and acted as bearers. Rev. R. S. Cushman omcly jated. Burial w< in South Killing- BLACK HAND LETTER Likely to Prove a Boomerang for Its Clumsy Writer. Putnam was given an imitation Black Hand scare Wednesday when it was announced that Nicholas Rita, keeper of a local restaurant, had re- ceived a letter written in Italian and demanding that he, Charles Bore, and the Giraca Brothers, proprietors of a fruit_store, in_the court house block, get $50 of their good money together and have it ready for deliver- at an appointed place on Church street on ‘Wednesda-- evening. The letter, slgned by “An Assistant Secretary of the Black Hand.” was decorated with a drawing of a skull and crossbones, and contained the in- formation that if they did not de- liver at the appointed time they would be_roasted like meat. That was putting it strong, but the prospective vietims did not develop hysteria. over the ,matter. Instead, they, put it up,fo Captain Mu and Wednesday afternoon the cap came down to the police station with Charles Reno, 20, and locked him -up. Reno s a,cottoh mill operative and has been..in Putnam about three months. His boarding place is 224 Church street, He came here from Webster and from evidence obtained Wednesday eyening there is strong reason to believe that he is respon- sible for the threatening letter to Ri- Reno,_is a short, stocky fellow with a swarthy counmtenance and evil eve. He refused to talk very much, but what he did say contained several contradictory statements. He will be n.:remed in the city court this morn- 1 Two strong points that make the aecusation against Reno effective are that in his room on Church street Captain Murray found writing paper of the identical sort used in the Rita Jetter, and §n Reno’s pockets he found Jetters written in Italian which when translated established that the pris oner has previously tried this Blac Hand game in other places. ‘Another fact against Reno is that the Rita letter designates that the money was to be delivered to him. Reno explains this by saving that he was to be forced to deliver the money to some other mysterious third party under penalty of death. The letter was mailed ih Putnam and was post- marked 3.30 Monday afternoon. The threatened men are mot doing any worrying over the affair. FOUND DEAD. Body of William Webber Discovered in Cranberry Bog. ‘William Webber, an aged resident of ‘Woodstock, was found dead in a field near a eranberry bog in that town on Tuesday. Mr. Webber, who was 73 years of age, had left his home to walk across the fields and was found a short time later by his nephew. Heart discase was the cause of death ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL CLUB To Meet This Week for Reorgani on—1,000 Members Last Year. A meeting of the officers of the Put- nam Athletic and Social club is to be held at the Chiokering hotel Frid; evening to discuss plans for reorgan- ization. 3 This club, formed last winter, had over 1,000 members at one time, and under its auspices several good wrest- ling matches and boxing exhibitions were held in St. John's hall in Prov dence strect. There is a demand for more such sport this season and it is expected the plans for the winter ‘lr For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA THE CERTAUR GOMPANY. WEW YONK OITY. will be meeting. Social and Personal. Mrs. M. G. Leonard has been called to New York city., owing to the se- rious illness of her daughter, Mrs. E. Ernshaw. Miss Ruth Daniels, who was gradu- ated as a trained nurse from St. Luke's hospital, is to return to New York tomorrow after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels in Ring street. Mrs. C. H. Kelley of Grove street is spending several weeks in Atllebnrg. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bliss Kent of Grove street have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Ethel Bliss, and Arthur Maryotte ‘White, which is to take place at noon 6on Wednesday, October 27. Pages of King Arthur Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Pages of King Arthur, held this week, the following officers were elected: Royal page, Malcolm Willey; scribe, Charles Stan- ton; heralds, William Maertens, Har- ry Gifford; chancellor of the exche- quer, Dana Johnson; chaplain, Don- ald Johnson; sentinel, Durham, Hall An unusually interesting Initiation was held by the pages. OXFORD DAUGHTERS Tendered Reception by Elizabeth Por- ter Pu(n!m Chapter, D. A. R. outlined at Friday night The - reception ef “Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, tendered the members of Ebenezer Larned chapter, D. A. R, of Oxford, Mass., In Odd Fellows' hall, Wednesday after- noon, was a most enjoyable gather- ing. The twenty members of the Ox- ford chapter were met at the trolley Lee Daniels and conducted to the hall, where they were welcomed by the re- gent, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, and the past’ regents of the local chapter The programme of entertainment in- cluded an address by }Jliss Eillen B. Lardned, vice president” of the Con- necticut Historical association, Wind- ham county historian and honorary historian of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, on Old Hill Top Meeting Houses in Old _Windham County Towns, was most éntertaining. Cur- rent events were given by Mrs. J. B. Kent and Woodland Treasures by Mre. J. Daniels. There were 'cello solos Gertrude Warner, with_piano niment by Mrs. E. M. Warner, The hostesses, Mrs. G. E. Shaw, Mrs. Ellen Stoddard, Mrs. George W. Holt, Mrs. Erlc_Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Stubbert, Miss Lew Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, Mrs. M. G. Leonard, served jce eream, cake, coffee and candy Miss Clara Barton is an honorary member of the Oxford chapter. SUPERIOR COURT For Windham County to Come in at Willimantic on Friday. The Windham county superior court for short calendar and assignment of cases comes in at Willimantic on Fri- day. Oct. at 10 o'clock, Hon, Silas A. Robinson. judge. Following is the short calendar: Cleophee Bernard et al. vs. Leverett F. Weeks; E. A, & L. G. Williams vs. W GOES ALL AWAY by Mrs. F. J. Daniels and Miss Mary | ache and Bladder Misery and Restore Healthy . Lavelle, Atby F. Abbe et al. appeal from probate. Trial List: To Jury—Noe Caron vs. 18dwin Latham and Charles L. ( 1tetsey A, Wilcox vs. E. A. Card, ¥ F. Chase et al. appeal from pro! ate Clark G. Lawton vs. Frank A. Herrick, Chlvin Wilcox vs. Dwight Thrall. To Cuvart—M. Bugene Lincoln vs. the Cha- netticut company and New York, Neéw Httven ang Hartford Rajlroad company, Masia Prince vs. Herman G. Carver et al., George H. Hall vs. William E. Har- vey,, Sarah Bryzzelous Clark vs, Robert Sanwel Clark, S. A. Peckham vs. H. A. Bug bee, Lenore Little appeal from pro- bate. Jury to Be Drawn. Thes jury for October term will be drawiy on Friday, Oct. . 1909, at 10 o'elocit . m., at Willimantic. Business for thi: first week of court will prob- ably bib arranged for at that time. Stato's Attorney Searls gives notice that he: will be at his office in Putnam from 8 ia. m. to 3 p. m, on Saturday, Oct. 16, 1909, for consultation with reference to criminal cases. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney- PATENTS Protect your idea. -Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, oct1TuThS Danielson, Conn. Special (ocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danfelson, Putnam. Moosup. sept8d Watch Repairing done it Friswell's speaks for ftself. WM. FRISWELY, 25-27 Franklin san226aw w MME. TAFT yant » I am now located t.. New London, one block from piist office, where shall be pleased to \vee my friends and patrons. Sep14d ALL HORSUS DIE No other form of | property 2o is sure of being @ loss. GET YOUR HORS& INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUINSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 207 Main St, Worwich, Conn. ‘Phones—Office §539; hcwise 854-2. jun23d Paim | insur- o | Mr, F. G. Fritz, Oneonti, Y W s stipation and liver {rnu\lr‘. Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective and cures habitwal constipa- tion. The Lee & Osgood EY TROUB S—— KIDN Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic End the Most Severe .Back- \ Kidney Action Before You Realize It. Out-of-order kidneys act fine and | treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which backache or bladder misery is relieved | uny druggist can supply after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Phis unusual preparation goes dire Pains in the back, sides or loins, |to the out-of-order Kidneys, Wladder rheumatic twinges, debilitating he: nd urinary system, cleaning, Wealin e mérvousness, dizziness, sleepless- | and strengthening these organs and hoss’ "inflamed or swollen eyelids, | glands, and completes the cure before Wornout feeling and: many other | lize it 4 symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys days' treatment with Fwpe's simply vanish | Diuretic means elean, active, hed Ithy Froquent, painful and uncontrollable | kidneys, bladder and urinary orguns urination due to a weak or irritable [ and you feel fine Dbladder is promptly overcome Your physiciun, pharmacist, bad ker Flhe moment you suspect any kidney, | or any. mercantile agency will tell { ou bladder or urinary disorder, or feel | that Pape. Thompson & Pape, of Cin- rhenmatism coming. begin t ati, i8 a large and responsfile harmless remedy, with the knowle medicine concern, thoroughly wortily that there is ho other medicine, ut | of your confidenc price, made anywhere else 2| Accept only Pape's Divretic — fifty - D eld, which will effect so thorough | cent treatment—from any drug stome and prompt a cure, as a fifty-cent | —anywhere in the world 41 Broadway, TELEPHONES The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO Central Building — 990 and 891 il “My little girl was grejatly benefited bw taking Foley's Orino .Laxative, and 1 think It is the best rer i n- | Joio % Y - — S s ; e o Sundays, at §.15 p. m. New York Pler 32, Bast Roosevelt Street, Mondays, days, Fridays, at’s p. m. “Phone_or write for folder. P. S. Freight recelved until § p m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent s maytd T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of travellng. Stéamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W, Chapin—safe, #taunch vesels that have every comfort and conven- ience for'the trateler, § A deilghtfal voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view. of the won derful skyline and waterfromt' of New York. Steamor leaves Néw London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; @ue Pler. fpot ot Bast 224 'S€5A5 a. m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and Pler 40, North Rivér, % Fare Norwih 10 New York $1.76 Write or teleptione W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New Logyon. Conn. augtd The Hew Hotel Alber! Eleventh St and University Pl. NEW YORK €ITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof Aransient hotel below 2% B Locatlon central, yot quiet. 0 Yooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwarts, Excellent _-restaurant and cate attached. Moderate prices Send 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Gul and Map of New York City. Ioonh $1.00 a Day D UPWARD Bageage to and from Station free. Where to Trade in Jewett Cily - WE A “HEAD- G a E Columbla Indestrue- tible records.”We al- wchool wupplies, fancy goods, eonfec tionery, tin ware, crockery. HEIRR, St e RO spection. Opening takes place Oot. 24, 4th, 5th and 6th. Phe publie are eor< wiea. I & Rov. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China Opp. Grand Central Staon, New York City Snd 2 wiamp for N.. ity Guide Book asd Mey QUARTERS for - @ 50 earry ai full line of Gc and 10c goods, POINT, Jewett City. Our Fall Hats are ready for your. in< aially invited. L.-A. Roy es that we are glving with' o and of our special brand of teas. ey are heauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. e ety FOR LATESE NOV S in Millinery come and 'see. Bs. ep in touch with the fashion'a’ ceriters and put o h of style ! your Hat that wi lease you. Mile. D BEAUREGARD, wett Clty JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection. a first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours, Oystors and ciams served to orde Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Kitchen, near 8t Mary's hall,” Hi block, Jewett City, Conn QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOUR Served In first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Bri ley. 10R ORBAM ale and. retall. Partles, hes, ete.. supplied. Agent for the McKinley musie, 10c'a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READ¥ TO BUILD, select your materjal from olur'cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, | Nafls, ete. We 'carry A compiete lins | of masons’ and builders’ suppiies. R. R, Chu Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Son INWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date Hotel In every warticul THA P. LEWIS, Proprister. N HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ure and Crawford Cooking Ranges. ‘Phones—Stors €1-2: "y house 35-5. HOOSUF HOUSE. 5. J. King, Prop. H. 8 King, Men Snmple Moom cowmeeted. Epecial attention paid to Commereiad men. Moesun. Comm. Tel. 0818 “vom DRY'AKD FANCY COODS “Tener with US an@ Save Momey® ISAAC MPEAU, Manager, | THE CLEARKNGE SALE CONTINDED at The B ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson big discounts for o Custom another week; Attra l Bargaine on every counter'in the store, iuu) these goous now epl THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR | Main Street, Danielson. Aptiedw vames B, Keech, Mgr, DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeen, Muin Street lephone 821 and d tod pow