Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1909, Page 9

) gl 3 : Might Have Been Worse. | SNAKES POISONED WELL. gtoom N 34 = Um-m-n, well, as regards General| . N i A g | ; institute. s e Z S Frod Grant, it will have to be admit- | Discovery of Copperheads Accounts for 9 | Miss Dorothy Knight of ° 1 i AF M | ted that an army officer In uniforns in| 'Mysterious Sickniess in Family. : S x4 8 % gt a cousin of the groom, was r%- : 4 a profibition parade is unusual, to — o Misses Dorcas and p % ¢ say Itdhe lo;n. xBu:ua.t ‘leaut thoh&etz‘ple HF‘or lever.gl months Mr. and. ll;(rl. < ¥ ook AL = P L) ::l'dpe. :tm;d:u, cousins of , the | this den, £ ¢ | would rather see him in a prohibition | Herman O. Smythe of Cranbury have & > 3 girls. s B = ,. than in a lquor parade.—Indianapolis | had > m&lli}y which ph,lrucm.. ere 5 DANIELSON 'Li-r‘i."",fi‘.ev";;"&‘h., ::P““““:’"l-.ws;;‘_’ "The br:dal (\:Inn was :'ln meteor News. unable to diagnose or relieve. eir| o o T - g casions. crepe, cut semii-princess, train. 3 stood 2 well wa cleancd out the other morn- | Sixky-six Men en. List Have Not Voted | 16y, Mariand, Wallsee Paine Willlaw | She wore a vell and carricd . shaw | red gchool house and it was profa- . s land, Charles Myers, Roy Keach d ing and two large copperhead adders, | — for Three (Years—Town's Proj 3 er bouquet of bride roses, an nation to doubt. All the boys and ] each four foet lang. were found in 1t:| Worth B Barbeln - Querty | 2nd Mellor made @ combination that{ or. the vailey. = The maid of hgnor must have been to the den. We ® 4 The doctors agree that the poison emit- 0 People’s Co thete 1 up b uor}:l‘ the c“‘?ll; b:" wore white net with an em ery them at their exercises. Up (e ted by these snakes contaminated the pens People’s Course. b m; N:"st: “ th'yb' oull; of pink. The bridesmaids’ go' e m road we tolled, counting : e { water. There has been a drought late- | g o pein g 4. 20 Tike to Play the memy for the money | O White over green. The. geueral s, “Wolf Den”; as we went {1y, and as the water was low the poi- [ nghnd ind spending a few days. Thet m":"l 'e l"‘lme dofr ":e "‘"’r :Y color scheme at the wedding Was | our excitement grew. 3 soning became more serious. Mfs. Frank T o vini come high tioad h 'Q:n~ in ‘l’m;l! white and green. At last we came to two stone pil- . | | William Gregory, who cleaned _the | , S8 Trank owhe has been visiting | SOUE high enough they will probably| The ushers were Daniel. Megbury, |jars with a boulder or esch—the path gy { well, was gohig down the rope when (I Jtew London. ', bRl Gt \he: tos W Raymond Medbury of Pomfret, How- | to the scene of combat lay between. one of the snakes jumped from a crev- medly of Dui!:l?o 01 ovidence, for- y spl e team. ard Knight, Augustine }{\Cuuar of| It was a wild wood we traversed and 1 ice in the side of the well directly at | Y G DREETON, 15 spending a few Elmville Mill May Stop. Putnam. ’ wolves must have abounded there in a ; | his face. Gregory was hauled "out [ 98¥F VITH SCRAS Tn 2",}1%’““-0’ Hop-| It is reported that Davis & Brown cdding was attended by’ more | the old days. Descending a tortuous i white as a sheet. " The reptile was shot | yison, Mase,, were guests of Mr. ahd|&re to cease their operation of the|than one hundred relatives ang b we ‘;f.":'.fl":"'gn“. o . T !and the descent attempted a segond A : . f time. The mele snake made a similar | Mre. Patrick Tigue at Mashentyck on | pavies mill at Elmville which they attuck and was shot. The coppernead | THESHY o gl oh of Manchester, | 18 Funning at the present time, but it s the most poisonous snake found in |\ "t ak in Danielson during | 18 understood only to use up the stock. Buffalo, Utica, Putnam and. other’cit-| over a pile of rocks. It was the place, ies. d we tingled. My friend removed Following the marrjage there was a s hat, and his eyws glowed. We Q@ =) Q =% 72 Connecticut., N The D: v reception at Lakeside, the home of Mr. cted a cave, but ifice t by lovember. 3 e Davis & Brown firm has a mill < expe c ut an orifice two by 2w Frank T. Hegérman of North Secit- |2t East Killingly upon which their | nd l"_‘"‘v ?Lfldb“flh- {‘*";el D"“d :I‘;’::‘; two feet or less confronted us. My . - SO | CAME IN AUTOS. uate, R. I, wis & visitor in Danielson | |8¢ expires next April, and it will | oT8tive scheme ha on O friend, who is built on the order of plesien s SV i . e 9 % on_Thursday. probably not be renewed, the mill pass- | With autumn leaves. _opy | ® Stick of macaroni, and gix fest tbree y LydiaE. S Special Service for Elderly People st | "igs AUt Baricy ot Worcester has | 18 0 the Comeol of other partics | e "Iy Weddea, courle are nell | whem” iy cxivnded”abiermiines i | 7 ¥, er, an 3 'Vewetable Compound | Hartford Church. been the guést of friends in Daniel- To Build Another Tank. uates of PJtnam high school.: M. | & -stouter, T encourevod hn. “the i hi i % ; The local station of the Standard Oil | Cole was graduated from Wo triotlc fellow found that he could “[w n“Ess En flS 4 po T T O e moncn | new. wentres fee samsnings 0r the f company, on Mechanie street, is to be | Polytechnic institute and Mrs Rexetpii ins so DEFOWInG . Han Maine.—“T hi bees » % 4 A ing | in the ‘buyildt b placed | added to by the construction of anoth- | from Mt. Holyoke. he lay down and wormed himself " 9 ? Gardiner, Maine. ave been a Hartford, Sunday after the morning |in the building on Thursday er large tank for the storage of gaso- | . They left Pomfret Thursday eve- | through the entrance. His heels were ¥ groas suftersr from orgauic troybles service and the unsophisticated sby Frosts Thursday Morning. * |line. The néw tank will have the same | ning on their wedding trip. . after | alwass visible and after. Haminat: The' best- shadings for fall | g andaseverefemale stander who did not attend church aid | eayy. frosts were reported Thurs- | capacity us the present tank, which | Which they wil live at Carbondale. | ing the interior he siid out feet Srst . 7 weakness. The that either the automobile enthusiasts | 423 MOTning and the temperature went | has been in use for several years. Dan- | Pa. Mr. Cole is a civil engineer with | with painful deliberation. His gray wear will be found in the . doctorsaid I would (Mat elther the automobile ShhusiAsts | gown ‘to 85. ielson is the central distributing point | the New York, Ontario & Western | suit was a sight. Ruefully removing d" t e d "h i :““.éfi &% to the (ir ¥ vas falling from grace. It was . New Street Lights. [ e park of-Shecauity. with w gl [relinond. thaathins ol. he observed: “T | * ] hospi! Or an (pe 4 pal d cheer service for el- The ward A station at Moosup. TR y always thought Israel Putnam was a iierent weaves - an: 4 he annual good che vice fo; warden_and_ court of burgesses | SUPERIOR COURT SOIM fort ‘Of Detwon’ “Hie s & at operation, but I gerly people and shutins that was the | have authorized the installation of two | Twelve Horses Drew B man according to his pictures,” sald prices are m'ghw'va‘flCflVC could not bear to cause of the unusual condition of af- [ new arc stroet lights. Ome of these| Two large steam boilers recently | ads e ‘ i d - 3 i i wer 1 ; ; 5 ze ) t n Friday at Wil- _.“Then,” rem, 1 think of it. 1 de-(fairs. There were about 100 elderly [ new lights 18 to be placed on Main | arrived at Dayville. one for the en oy | Adiourns, to c;:'n'“& o R At e A g 7 ) cided to try Lydia people present in response to the spe- | streetvetween the Cyr and Hyde build- | olae. > BROADCLOTH, black and & Pinlhacys Feg. cial invitation that had been sent out, | ings and the Stimec? G the” sovner: of | o ‘fi;;‘(.mpg,’?,,f,‘,',’;”;‘;;‘,;p:fi‘\’, i room enough in that hole for the wolf * etable Compound #nd they were from all sections of the | Academy and School streets, near the | Killingly. The latter bofler required | The September term of the Wind- | &8 well as Put™ “The trouble with colors, $1.00, 1.50 T s city. new. central fire station. An addition— | twelve i > °d | pam county -superior court was con- | You." T retorted, “is that you asked y U, . A andSanative Wash - Sicand h welve horses to pull it over the heavy 4 Thursd: nd ad- | for a cave and they gave vou a den _ e —and was.entirel e SR T AT al incandescent light has been author- | grades to the hill village in the east- | ¢luded In Putnam Thursday a L W St N, g Siv g yard S e 'ECLEGTIC DOCTORS MEET. |ized to be placed on Union strect be- | ern part of the town donnment, taken 4o W R o sliera. the' wolf o)t Sate had . L rE tween Water and Main streets. > sessions will be resumed this (Friday) | ¥ ct ) % have ha months’ use of them.”— Mrs, A. Eclectic Doctors Mest. Pt ey Borough Notes, morning. a litter? 0. no,” he replied bit- PRUNELLAS, 75¢, $1.00 Per| WiLLtaws, R. F. D. No. 14, Box 39, i SIATY-SIX DO NOT VOTE. Mrs, Arthur A. Dean is spending Cesspools Cause Suit. BRL e R\ per- Gardiner, Me. . The Conneccticut Edjectic Medical Pl i several days in Boston and vicinity. The last case to be heard 'here | beming the retorms: . so yal’d. No woman should submit to a surgi. association held its 34fh semi-annual | Names on Registrars’ List to No Pur. “A:"“‘D"mi‘ Ames ‘has as his guests| was that of Frank M. Cole vs. Uzam | topical, you know. faybe 80" re- cal operation, which may mean death, meeting Tuesday at the Allyn housc, | g i rs. Duhham and granddaughter of | and Josephine Bennor. all of this city: | torted my disillusionized friend “but vidence. Mr. Cole claims damage: K 3 % 2 . ges of $500. | history i etime: low. _ Miss Amelia B. Hutchins g jthe | The plaintiff and defendants own ad- A e '“lgl';,omM. ¢ district in the | SISt og“rr}l,cn;ix;nhb?:sst ':;}Slze.nhv:e{-k jeining “property formerly owned by Putnam, Conn., October 1 5. E B eac el veek | 4 o ) 1 e g |a party on Elm street. There is a Burial of John Quinn. h ia E. Pi ‘g Hartford, convening at 10 o'clock in | | until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's e e ity - | w y i morning with an attendance or 28| Ty H SERGES, ’“ OOL Shrunk Vegetable Compound, mad: @X(éll_ls}ve- Sn gt D O AL \-um:egreu::";rnfr““e? of 66 men on the | and sponged, 75C per | '¥,from roots and herbs, a e N emen Jlassinger of Bridseport presided over | town ot K.lingly J This famous medicine for Women ihe, eeting. The regular order of bus—| ror a period of has for thirty years proved to be the ines: that have not voted | anc e T wn”c}!n Providence | well on the dividing line, and Cole including the president’s ad- | these men are at tite present time and TS ¥ P claims that drainage from a cesspool | The body of John Quinn, who died yal’d. ” L most valuable tonic and renewer of reports :g‘ iqmn’;:l(h&\- :énd ‘r-h- the reason why, they do not exer PUTNAM six fe SERGES d i 1 the female organism. \Vor(:rl\etx:) resid- H ‘otai;afes. rfilnz te::;r:s:uw(:p. their rights of franchise is a matter Blali i « |leached through the ground into the a"l) "‘T'h‘",!d-." U:"MMA“" h";'ll "; ing in almost every city an wn in | (ne remainder of the sessiv - | that is of interest to the registrars of | i well and thence through the walls - Mary's cemetery. number o , guaranteed all wool, o oten e ten bear. willing esti. | voted to the reading of papers and | voters. due to their desipe oo pm Sy | Charles Reno Held in $1,000 for Black | nt1 \E0d (Rence Thron relatives and friends accompanied the ¢ 4 : » P ia | discussion. Tow candidates for mem-—1|jist as acc 37 sélbla Hand Letter—Death of Mrs. Waido | Bennor's defense is that ol body. 5 C per val’d mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia , | SCUSSIOR T0F CE S Brde as .accurately as. possible and not 7 . QIROT'S “GEFEMNG \ 1 AL SEREDS NI N 7L E IXinkham‘s Vegetabie -Compound. | 25rebip, Dr. Joseph Cohen of S, | to carry the name of any person not | Phillips, 89—Cole-Medbury Weddina | has a cesspool on the Cole side of | Charles P. Grosvenor Leaves Hos- iiloy It cures female ilis, and creates radi- xj'e'rtea"jgmfér-h“‘» G. Case of Bloomficld, e:mlmn to vote in this town. Many of Special Meeting Votes for Pipe | the property and close up to th 11 pital. SERGES, fancy weaves, alj |1t cues fomals i and creates xock el SR Y T o he, Pullding; Uiat ss he bt oan’ | charies 7. Grosvenor. or Abiaston wool, 50c per. yard are ill, for your own sake as well 3| A jong illness resulting from a com- [ may claim the privilege of voting he Chafles. Reno, the young: man -ar- | Cole bousht the'property on Tifcmper | pas sitficiently yecovered from the of- J ) y + ', |those you love, give it a trial. » plication of diseases ended in the|On the other hand, some of them have | rested for writing a Blacks Hamd let. | 18, 1908, and that during that time uuclomnh(h et on August 30, to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., death at his home in Norwood, Dela- | probably beenl made voters in other | tor to Nic holas Rita, Cole had not cleaned his cesspool; that bé removed to his home from the Day- fs . ot : g i R & pleaded guilty | (100 1 not cle Dig Cet POPLAR CLOTH, all colers, |invites all sick women to_write ware county, Pa., of Joseph Robinson, | fowns and can no_longer claim the (o' the charge in the ity conet Thane, | the drainage into Cole's cellar was | b8 removed to his | her for advice. Her advice isfree, for nalf a centurv connected with the | right of voting in Killingly. The reg-| day morning and was bound over un- t away on Bennor's property | In Pawtucket, was brought to this e from his own cesspool. ning to bLuild an endiess chain system | - | Philadelphia Inquirer and for some | istrars do not pay special attention| qo . Judge Bennett visited the prem- 25¢ca yard. | and always helpful. vears its managing editor. to a man's whereabouts if he hapens| g s, of Lo :I,'p(a.,“i:,’,'",,;;“,",] (A% | ises. His decision in the case wagre- ATTENDANGE S04 not to vote in any one year, but when | p 3 E T | served. 3 = == | he fails to be checked at the polls OF | jqence: wan: meomntan Yo linclont év Pipe Line Voted. Ruey-Bioht Theusandi. Wignt .13~ See | a period ‘of three years they begin to| case, and Romo, in . defawlt of the | A special city meeting ‘was heid | Avtemobile Races on Clesing Day of y ‘t.h,_; gl > counted an elector in| jaj| at Brooklyn. } mon council chamber from 9.a. m. o : 9 is town. Previous 10 being presented in court | t0 2 p. m., to see whether the voters [ A ‘total of 61414 people attended b o One = Endless Chain System. Reno made a full covfession to Capt, | Would ‘appropriate $1,500 for_bullding el g s ), g abed The Consumers' I¢e company is plan-| J0bn Murray and in the presence of @ pipe line to carry drainage water oy orw ISEAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr' - e AR Prosecuting Attorney J. I. Carpenter, | from Grove, Ring, Pleasant, Fremont | #ince the fair was_established, forty- - for carrying ice from their pond to| Probation Officer F. W. Seward and |and Bradley streets into the Quinc-{0one vears ugo. —The attendance of : ghe to} Nic > i . " 02 167,508 in 1907 still stands as the rec- s St 7L ¥ 3 4 e ¥ | their houses at East Killingly. This| Nicholas Rita, in which he acknowl- | baug river. One hundred and eighty- . “rl Pmflam, Conn. If it is prices, we think we can pleases if it is quality, we [/ cham system is to be Spbraten by pow- | edged writing and mailing (he let- | 8iX votes were cast. The count show- | Ord. says the HM’"' ceath hat . Agents for Standard Patterns. 1 er to-be develgped by a smail plagt ta | for, demanding: that. 350 Lie delivered | o0i159 yes and =7 md - FlshelpeBuiie: Py e Conle ar e e ta8 e B4 B are sure we can please. mt e T under penalty of dire cons ces, |ing the line will be ‘prepared. o ' Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. P \;’gn"‘c’gr;’l';l’gngz;"“" 30 1ce SaRIM N | srion e only 18, Years Df abe. Tt i e sired. It usually is the case that there . G ¢ . p has been in this country for several are one or more cloudy days during Below are some prices that will interest customers. Sewer Work Progressing. | years and has lived in Providence and | A ‘BLUE SUNDAY % | the week, even it rain does not fall, Teloyhede 19-3 3 but the sun was not obscured by Petrossi company is making| Wiebster, having relatives in both Described for Benefit of New Yorks Please NOTE we are here to please and not to be pleased. g00d use of the fine weather that has| places. He came to Putnam from ky | clouds for a ‘moment last week. prevailel for the Dast few days and| Webster. : ~ers by Recent Putnam Visiter. [.ery morning dawbed with viear ski SUGAR 18 Ibs. for $1.00 is making rapid ‘progress in building - ~’Pand the - temperature throughout the e D 3 5 B the sewer. The excavations have been | The following letter,* appareliti§| Week was more like that of June than - i FANCY CANNED CORN.. L . gc can, 3 for 25¢ ,e;‘cu-nded across the Whalen farm from OBITUARY. written by a recent visitor to Put- ?clohr:;_ it was o rn;nu‘-k'm» eek . o . % ithe sewer beds to Dyer street and S ) A nam, appeared in a New York paper | from the weather standpoint. h S'oek FANCY CANNED TO} : eeeeee. 8ccan Bidlong @ part of the wav the piles have | Mrs. Mary B. Phillips. on_Thursday: PRl e automobile races, the principal b ‘RE R been laid « ing ~through Dyer| Mrs. Mary B. Ph s, 89, for more New Yorkers are famiflar with the | feature of Saturday's programmie, a PURE L A.l‘ LARD . PINOP ceeeeeeee. 16¢ Ib. W giret, hovever, the progress of the | than eighty vears 4 resident of Wood- | “property” sandwich that valldates & | tracted an unusually large crowd te N- ' [,‘ “ | all kinds . 3 s % 40c Ib. { work will be much slower as it will| stock, dicd at the home of her grand- |tot of whiskey or a boltle of beer om | the fair for the closing day. The CW 0[' a all | < . also be in coming through Water daughter, Mrs. Augustine Bartlett, in | Sunday, and it irks .them; attendance was 8, which has been | COCOA 20c can street. The depth of the excavation at| Woodstock Valley, Thursday morning, | must come up into Israel exceeded only once, and that was In trect will be| after an illness of fourteen weeks. | country—the old hero, by the way,|1903, when it rained on Friday and | t contains a| Death was due to a breaking down |used to keep a tavern in these parts | thousands of Danbury people who sc 1b., 6 for 25¢ | 8 th its sur-| due to advanced years. Mrs. Phil- | —to learn what Sabbath observance | Were unable to visit the fair on that it ok i il st B 4 el | face, and the removal of this will make| lips was born in’ Greenfield, Ma can come to mean. Arriving at Put- | day went on Saturday TOASTED RICE BISCUIT ... fi | the sewer building proceed at a slow- | in 1820, Her grandfather, Daniel Per- |nam on Sunday with & thirey that| It Is figured that fully 1,500 of Sat- © ’ FAMOUS LaTOURAINE COFF { er rate. The pipes to be used for the| ry, removed to Woodstock when she | seemed to be legitimate even under | Urday's crowd came to the fair in au- adles " ——— Service Unexcellad i The Danielson Gotton Co. $ ine e tanietson uolion LO. dlore, § | . The inventory of the property of the trunk line have been distributed over| was a young girl, coming from Reho- | the blue laws of Connectieut. I ap- | tomobiles. the majority of them from [ town of Killingly, excl MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. | seliool buildings, s as 1 | certain points.in Water about 16 feet. This stre s / PRIDE SOAP.. bis s «s.. 7 bars for 25¢ Winier- R G S s | the greater part of the route. both, Mass., and became owner of a |plied at a humble lunch counter for | distant points. Three hundred cars 2 vaiuable farm and a breeder of choice |a glass of ginger aie, sarsaparfla or | Were parked on the grounds during des of cattle which he sold for | any other “soft drink.” It was about | the afternoon. The greatest day for export to the West Indies. % o'clock in the evening and not a | automobiles was Thursday, when an | Mrs. Phillips' futher was Otis Perry | drug store was open, although Pyt- | actual count showed that there were {and her mother, Polly Carpenter, | nam is a factory town with & popu- | 8iX hundred cars on the ground. There | daughter of Chester Carpenter of West | lation of 8,000 or more. The lunch | Were between three and four hundred | Woodstock. She was twice married, | counter man, a sleek young Italian, | there on Friday. It is estimated that her first husband being - Chester | was plainly embarrassed by my re- | the number of automobiles that en- sive of the| per fye ot | Paine, who died many years ago, and.| quest. “I can’ rve you,” tered the grounds during the week ex- llows: Town | <3 ) O emerve Sous he 8ald, | eeded '1.800, and that they brought WORTH $48,804. & Inventoried. | i | | ‘Sum at Which Property of Town is | her second husband, Waldo Phiilips, town lot at Dayville, $1,— ~ } Se1 el & gl e | “unless yvou order something to eat ] s s oa e e Soadite Stov w&"_k 2‘;:{‘;}:}13-“1: R )‘:’:)‘u' whose death also preceded her own. | “T dom't want beer. I said, but somie | nearly 10,000 people to the fuir. al Ore ]aml iy Repafin ) $6.076.88: town | Waldo Phillivs was a business partner | soft drink. I'm t ty as the deyil! = = e | A fe and desk, $1.000: select- | New -York during war times of | The Ttalian bent down and whispered NO SUNDAY SALES. A £ fe and desks, $435; probate|the Iate Judge Oliver H. Perry of | with awe in his tones: “If.T gald s g i Woodstock, a brothep of Mrs. Phillips. | you a soft drink without food I'd be | Meriden Dealers Have Signed an ° 4 i teatiee The deceased leaves one daughter, | up against a fine of $50!" Well 1 i Is Ve B | e ’iL Mrs. Perry P. Wilson of Putnam, and | stormed out of that place and said Agrapment RS i 7 *y i = two sons, Charies A. Paine of Wor- | things about Putnam. At the hotel |- Rigid: | BARBELIN QUARTETTE cester and John C. Paine of Bridge- | where T put up with a friend they - oA h the & it 4 Zuitota port. Mrs. Phillips was for many |served us some ginger ale only after | From this time forth the druggiets [ Provides Evening of High Grade Mus- | years o member of the Adventist | a palaver and a scrutiny. Bverybody | Of Meriden will be very strict in re- | ic in Popular Course. church. took us for “spotters” in_ that Spot- | 5ard.to the sale of liquor on Sundas The very latest styles and bought | 575 less Town and none will be sold by lh‘"}‘)l ex(l:y\l $ o el : ¢ x | - . s s of reputable phy- The Barbelin string quartette of Bos- | " The hotel clerk. getting confidential, | On the prescriptions of rep . Srom manufacturers of the highest . - ® 1l ion gave the first in the series of er WERRING: | said it was all the fault of the.civic {leldns. The druggiats have besy call” tertainm. nts in_the - Young People sL Cole-Medbury. | league, which was trying to exorcise d;.x‘:’:"u ior N halt-pint of larger course in the Town hall on Thursday the demon of unrightebisness in Put- { WERE, V' gunday by they have reputation for fit and workmanship. evening, and were successtul in dbeps| . At:Christ Memorial church in Pom- | nam. No man couid do.d day's fabor ening thic fine impression made on thein| e Thursday evening at 6.30, Miss fon the Sabbath without paying ‘the b L S ye:r.{ Sarah Elizabeth Medbury, daughter | penaity, one Seventh-day Adventiat There was a large audience out to Hear of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Medbury of | excepted. It was a misdemeanor to these sxcellent. musiolans aud trure 5| Pemtret, and Alden Brigham Cole of | sell soda or mineral water withat o | every indication that the course will antp‘gl were married Dby Rev."S.|sandwich. and the sandwich had to be ax financially satictactore or st Sog| P. Irwin, rector. - be hona-fide. Down in old Nerwich Jast year. The plan is to devote the| The church was prettily decorated |a few hours before I had seen bottled Prote from, the' Series of concerts ta Wiin palms. Preceding the ceremony |lager beer served openly nt the hotel the benefit of the Y. M. C. e 4 ga cital ¥ | table, but that seemed le: b St St "‘ 4 L. O. Williams of Putnam. O, Prom- | when I repd the placards o n::r:rn:; clan, shall forfeit, not only his liquor y sterly. ise Me, was sung by Mrs. A. C. left over from the 230th anniversary |license but his pharmacy license as Some of the members of the Y. M. C.| of Providence, cousin of fthe . [and learned that everybody's ances- | Wl A. team of basketball players of last| Miss Jessie Perrin of Worcester was | tor kept a tavern in the old days, | ,The druggists of Meriden have all winter have received an invitation to| maid of honor. The bridesmaids were | Putnam shocked me, but it was|Of them signed an agreement not to 0. to Westerly this winter and play, Miss Mary Dodge of Buffalo, Miss | Pomfret that made tradition réél, Wheo | 86!l liquor on Sunday to anyone unless professional ball as representatives of | Gertrude Medbury, Miss Mary Knox | goes to Pomfret makes & pilgrimage | they present a prescription, and they that town. The Y. M. of Utica, and Miss Esther Fox, for- | to the den where young lsrael slew | Will live up to this agreement. It will all agreed to stop this trade. E. W, Lynch, inspector of the state board of pharmacy, was in Meriden Saturday and visited every drug stere in the vcity and explained the revised liquor laws to them. These laws are very strict and provide that any drug- gist who sells liquor on Sunday ex- cept on the prescription of a physi- A box of three cakes Florabella Violet or Rose Toilet Soap given Free with each 25¢ pound box of Violet Perfumed French Talcum Powder. Only 25¢ for a pound package of TALCUM POWDER Alse a great variety of Coats- for Ladies, Misses and Children at the Store DANIELSON, -'= - CONN. last winter was a ast five | merly of Putnar ; e do 0ood to ask for liquor under (3 s B 3 ; five ¢ 3 utnam. the wolf. All the way up the hi B, & and a box of three cakes of fine Toilet Soap Free. - | ant casity won 't amateur champion | The ‘kroomsman was William D. | twe ‘milés Trom the Conter sin! 107 [ ahy"ather circumstances because. the Phe prices have been marked very ship_ of eastern Conhecticut. “lp\"l\r_lsnflrpp of New Haven, a classmate | counter signs pointing you teo {he gtg;\:;fl.'n“:?n\: ‘::(-Lriw:"‘;nhlzko no While in Meridn Saturday Inspector Lynch said thac If all the cities of Connecticut were as good ay Merlden in_respect to Sunday selling by drug- st there would be no need of this aw. . Meriden, he said, is one of the cleanest cities in the state in this re- gard.—Meriden Record. HUNTERS' CASES. Tried in Suffield—85 and Costs for One " Who Owned Dogs closs for Cash 8{.’. Thlf m saving frem erdinary prices. Wury‘ bargains are being offered all threugh the store to still further roduse steck, . ON SALE NOW FOR A F:W DAYS ONLY AT THES-KEYSTONE STORES, Danieison, Putnam, Moosup. The' four hunters, Clye W. Harris, John E. Hines, Dennls Grifin and \ ¥red Hallas, all of Thompsonville, who were arrested by Game Warden Geo. 2 B. Alderman and Officer T. B. Cooney A ¢ for hunting In the woods in the east part of the town of Suffield two weeks FACTORY for SALE or RENT N s o ] 3 Saturday ht before Elegance and beauty of design distinguish ;w‘..uc:"é,.r:,""&'r..'.fd i dis S X & ok flgen appeared for the state, and 0u25 1, 3 story and hasement. 30, harse power. Onls: 300 foct obs Tisating Shewen o Coul gt Weodd burning B " Trombeonentie "dwvorm from R. R. freight station at a railroad junction. Fine shipping While these stoves are superior in many witnesses were examined for the state ond--all testified that dogs were run- point. ek P ways, the prices are no higher than of other KR | 2A8F 8. the woods nearly every. Sus- 250x50 Brick Mill. 2 story, on R. R. siding. Modern mill construc- e . Mg - affer wild grapes. Justice Barr found tion. Boller capacity 200 h. p. standard makes. We invite comparison. ‘ PR, B | vrovuble cause in the case of Griffin, s . who owned the dogs, and fined him $5 for .$1.75 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern construction. 30 h. p. engine. Lig Illustrated booklet on request. / and conts, amounting to $23.65, which » "'m ed and heated. With main shefting all in place. v - / K | was paid. . Made by Wum.n. Pratt Mg, Co., 3i-35 Usion Street, Boston, Mass, ¥ Mieg - Laura Hecox has just-com N Address for particulars Eox 141, Putnam, Conn. M. HOURIGAN. A gent, Norwich | SudBhiig e 37 Nears. of her parvice . . y 1] ' H"Q:.‘um.or":‘:mu (.‘ruuul.llhbml: \ e+ charge of the big lantern I has never 2 ! “out between sunset and sunrise.