Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, GGAN, 4 Great and Tempting Assortment of Woraen’s Suits in Broadeloth, Serge, Cheviot, Diag- onals and Tweed. Coats In' length are 86, 40 "and'45 inch, roll or shawl collar, with or without collar or ¢uffs, 'Some have collar and cuffs of mofre, satin or velvet; coats.are lined .throughout, ®kirts are Moyen age style and many other new effects. Prices $15.00 to $35.00. ‘Women's Gowns of Moyen age d mign in serge,. Prunella, broadcloth, each in many colors, at $15.00 to $20.00. Misses' Suits of many fabrics and tolors, at $10.00 to $17.50, A Liberal Assortment of Dress Skirts in French Poplin, Diagonals, Panama, | Serge, Prunella, Voile, Broadeloth and | many worsted weaves. A few_of the styles are the Moyen age, the panel yoke, five or seven gored, with pleated flounce, the fnverted box pleat or habit style back, gored or yoke style with pleated flopnce, the straight tucked &ilt skirt; colors black, navy, myrtle, raisin, smoke. Women's Skirts, regular size, $2.50 Yo $15.00. Women's Skirts, extra siz $10.00. The new Maternity Black Skirt, $7.50. Misses' Skirts in many colors, $4.50. Coats for Children ull length garmen s of many rics and colors, some plain, trimmed Coath for ages three to stx, $2.50 to $5.50, Coats for_girls of elght to sixtcen years, at $2.50 to §10.00 ~ The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’, Home Journal Paper Patterns. oct16d Dr. F. 2. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augéTThS 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic deslgns, John Lennon & Son, eorner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantic. Conn. 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC | GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT Co. First-class Grogeries All the staple and choice fancy brands to be had at the centrally loeated store of | H. E. READE, ‘ {17 Main Sireet, oct2d CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold | Cream Soap—25¢ per box. The Opera House Drug Store sept21d L. M. REED & das the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Unlied States Health and A cf- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite 2or rates ahd full particular ‘Box 281. wil el TN s HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. 3 Lady Assistant Wiliimantic. | | bring back what is consumed by fire, | BE REIMBURSED ON YOUR FIRE | ums on doubtful | thrown away. g for business results %’mm‘z‘m«rflw WILLIMANTIC Plans for State Convention of Chi tian Endeavorers on October 30-31. It is expected that there will be more than one hundred delegates pres- ent at the state convention of tl Christian Endeavorers at the First Baptist church in this city October 30 and 31, from all %ver the common- wealth ' besides the large number of members of the organization in this vicinity. 2 The first session of the conference will be called to order ut three o'cl on Saturday afternoon, October 3 This will be an open parliament con- ducted by Prof. Amos R. Welles of the United Society of Christian En- deaver. In the, evening.following the praise service at 7.30 o'clock Profe: sor Welles will make the address. Sun- day morning there will be regular church service; at 3 o'clock in the aft- ernoon a general mass meeting will be conducted by William Phillips Hall; at 6 o'clock in tMe evening a regular Christian Endeavor meeting; at 7.0 o'clock, song and devotional service. Mrs, M. Whittemore of Door of Hope mission, \New York, will.speak on Inspiration for Service. THe con= ference will close with a comsecration service. OBITUARY. Mrs. Olivia P. McKnight. Mrs. Olivia P. McKnight, aged 78, died Thursday at the home of her son, Rev. H. C. McKnight, in Coventry. Mrs. McKnight had lived in -Spring- field for the past twenty years. She was a member and constant attendant of Hope Congregational church. For the last few years she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Fuller, 62 Westminster street, in Springfield, and spent her summers with her son in Coventry. There sur~ vive four children, Rev C. Me- Knight, Mrs. Frank E. Fuller, Robert K. McKnight of Johnsonburg, Pa., and Ida L. McKnight of Springfield. Lineup for New London Game. After a week of good hard prac- tice and plenty of scrimmage work the Windham high school football team is in fine shape and will go to New London today to try conclusions with the Manual Training school elev- en of that city. A number of loyal rooters are planning to accompany the eleven. Captain Richmond announces this lineup for the game: Le McFar- lane, it Adams, lg Keirans, c Har- rington, rg Greem, rt Linderbeck, re Hoxie, qb Jsurns, Ihb Jordan, rhb Crane, fb Richmond, substitutes Fryer and Blakeslee. The ‘boys will leave here on the 1 a, m. car with a strong determination to win by a com- fortable margin SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Session Friday—Judge Bennett Presides for First Time in Willimantic. Tuesday morning, with Judge Silas A. Robinson on the bench, the October term of the superior court for Wind- ham county will open in this city. Friday morning there was a short calendar session in preparation for the opening of the regular term and for the disposition of such civil business as_could be transacted. Judge Bennett of New Haven, who has just completed the September term in Putnam, stopped off in this city as a matter of accommodation for Judge Robinson, who would have been obliged to come here for the single day’s short session. This was Judge Bennett's first ap- pearance on the bench in this city, he having been appointed to the bench by the late Gov. George L. Lilley. At 10 o'clock the drawing for the Jjury ‘took place and these names were wn: Windham, Edward B. Latham, ward Billings; Putnam, George Perry, Walter S, Carpenter; Ash- Wallace M. Durkee; _Brooklyn, Canterbury, Daniel C. “haplin, George T. Cran: fact at the dedicatory GET OUT A POLICY it now. Fires are disastrous and delays are dangerous. You can't and do ou can, though, LOS if it's one of our companies. Premi- policies is money Be sure and insure with A. B. ADAMS & CO., 18 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. oct1ft ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cessors to Sesslons & Elmove) Embalmers and Funeral " Digelors, 60-62 North Strest, les H. Thayer; Hamp- Do K i e aunders, . Pruomérh 1d, Robert L. Dawley; P t, Wil H. Harris; Scotland, Charles B, Simpson; Sterling, Alfred J. Dickson; Thompson, Claude M. Mun- yon: Woodstock, John Arnold. State's Attorney Searls told the court that .he had about .a dozen criminal cases for Tuesday but could not say how long a time they would consume, They might be disposed of readily but there might be a number of trials of some length. One of the principal cases is that of the state vs. Alice Skinner, recently bound over from Hampton, charged with burglary and attempted arson. Most of the other cases are minor ones. The court decided to assign civil jury cases for Wednesday and if there is mguch criminal work the civil cases can®be taken up in order after all the criminal business has been finished up. Assignments Made. These assignments were made on the civil jury list: Noe Caron vs. Edwin B. Latham and Charles L. Crane (firm of Latham & Crane), first case Wed- nesday; Betsey A. Wilcox vs. E, A. Card, second case Wednesday; Clark G. Lawton vs. Frank A. Herrick, first case Thursday In the case of Ella F. Chase et al., | appeal from probate, Attorney Torrey of Putnam for the appellant stated that the case might be tried in Putnam if the jury went there this term. At- torney Harry E. Back of Dandelson, for the appéllee, stated that he agreed with the attorney for the appellant except that if the jury did not go to Putnam he wanted the case tried in Williman- tic this. term. It was decided to let the matter stand for the present. The _second attempt to get a case tried in Putnam at this term, notwith- standing the fact that the attornéys of that city have just had a term in that plage, was stopped by Attorney Donald @. Perkins of Norwich. It was in the case of Clark G. Lawton vs. Frank A. Herrick.: Attorney Beck, for plaintiff, desired to try thg case in Putnam, but Attorney Perkins' said that be wanted the cage tried here, so Judge Bennett assigned it for the first case for Thurs- day. Short Calendar Session. At the short calendar sesslon motice was given that pleadings had been filed by the defendant in the case of Cleophee Bernard et al. vs. Leverett F. Weeks, One week was given the de- fendant in the case of E. A. & L. G. Williams vs. W. E. Labelle in which' to answer the plaintiff's pleadings. Four weeks was agreed upon for an answer to the pleadings of the appellant in the' case of Abby F. Abbe et al, ap- peal from probate. There was no more business and ad- journment was taken until Tuesday morning. - Grex Club Members Guests of Rev. W. 8. Beard. Rev. William S. Beard received be- tween thirty and forty members of the Grex club, ‘e young men's organiza- tion affiliated with the First Congrega— tional church, at his rooms on Church street Friday evening. It was an informal sort of a recep- tion ‘and a general good time. Re- freshments were served and the hours passed pleasantly with a number of good ‘stories. President Reuben H. Bowdén presided at a business ses- sion of the club that was a part of the evening's programme. These new members were gdmitted: Walter Lit- tle, Allen, Sterry, Clinton Turner, Wil- liam Burns, Frég Fenton, Harold Mott and Ashley Barrows. To Receive Returns from Fight. All arrangements have been complet- ed for the installation of a specal Western Union wire in the hall of the Windham Athletic club today and this evening all will be in readiness to re- ceive the returns of -the Johnson- Ketchel fight round by round. It is expected that returns will begin to come abopt 8 o'clock. On Committee of One Hundred. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn enjoys the distinction of being named on the re- ception committee of one hundred to exercises at the state armory in Hartford when Presi- dent Willlam H, Taft will be the guest of honor and assist in the ceremonies, Personals. George S, Elliott was in Hartford on business Frid Angus Park of Hanover was In the city calling)on friends Friday. Burton M. Welch of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Friday. John Kelley' has returned from a visit in New York eity and Albany. School Agent Simmons of Central Village was a Willimantic visitor Fri- day. Judge of Probate William H. Burn- ham of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Friday. D. P, Baldwin of Oakhan, Mass., is employed as draughtsman with the American Thread company in this city. City Engineer R, E. Mitchell was in Hartford Friday oh business at the of- fice of the state highway commission- er, Mrs, W. A. Reed, who has been v iting her father, O. A. Sessions, and her sister, Mrs, F. H. Blmore, returned to her home in Boston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fournier have returndd from their honeymoon and are keeping house in a newly furnish- ed house on Manners avenue. . Miss Jennie Britton, who has been visiting at _her- home in this city, re- turned to Martford Friday to resume her Buties as a graduate nurse. Mrs. J. F. LeBaron of Chardon, O., remembered as Miss Carrie Sakeman, a former: teacher in the First dis- 2 DESTROY the notion that saving is a sac- rifice. It is not. It is a pleas- ure. Only those H. C. MURRAY, Prest. live. The rest only exist. TNl Willimantic Savings Institute who save really N. D. Webster, Treas. Eugene P, Cryne, who has been b clerk of the probate court in this dis- trict, has gone to Chicago, Ill, where he intends to make home and to take up the study of a profession. DANIELSON Adventists to Hear Rev. Amasa Morse —Burial of George McCann—New Power Company—Grand Trunk Op- tion Story Too Good to Be True. Mrs. Philip 8. Maynard of Woon- socket Is spending a few days in town. Miss Lucy Fournier visited Nor- wich friends Friday. Ludger J. Morin was In Hartford on_ Thursda: Miss Lillian Wetherall of the nor- mal school at Willimantic is at her home here for the week end. Myer Goldwater has been spending a few days in New York. Miss Zylpha Colvin of the Willi- mantic normal school is at her home to_spend Sunday. Louis E. Kennedy made a trip to Providence on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Larkth of Christian Hill are entertaining Mrs. Randall of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Starkweather are guests of relatives at Millis, Mass. Mrs. A. H. Armington is spending two weeks with friends in Providence and Newport. Rev. Amasa Morse to Preach. Rev. Amasa Morse of Putnam, now in his 96th year, and the oldest preacher in active service in this state, will speak at the Advent chapel on Academy street, Sunday afternoon. * Mammoth Squashes. Joshua Hill of the West Side ex- hibits two squashes of unusual size and weight. One of them weighs 61 pounds and the other 54 pounds. At the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club, honors were won by Mrs. Philias Tetreault, Miss Mary Godreau and Miss Marion Godreau. A. G. Crosby of West Medford, Mass., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed. Mystery Social. The Farther Lights of the Baptist church held a mystery social in the vestry Friday evening. A sale of cake, candy and Ice cream wags also held. Representatives of insurance com- panies have been in Danielson during the past few days Inspecting buildings to determine their security against needless fire losses. GEORGE M'CANN BURIED. Body Taken to Providence—Sister Not Living. The body of George McCann, who was found dead near the old Indian burylog ground last Monday evening, was taken to Providence for burial Friday in St. Patrick's cemetery. Rel- atives of McCann were located in Pawtucket after some difficulty and the fact learned that his sister, sup- posed to be living in Olneyville, has been dead for about three yea: Electric Power Company Organized. It is said that the Waskawang Electric Power company has been or- ganized and will develop water power privileges in Ballouville for supply- ing electric power in the north part of the town. The names of the interested parties are not given out. Two Out of Town Speakers. There will be two out of town speak- ers in Danielson pulpits on ‘Sunday. At the Congregational church Sunday evening, Rev. A. H. Pearson of Ober- lin is to give an illustrated lecture on Turkey, and at the Methodist church, morning and evening, Rev. J. E. Weils of Boston university will be the preacher. Hose House Now W. V. Woodward's. Minnetexit hose company has moved from their old station on Center street into the new central fire station on School and Academy streets. Their old station is now the property of W. W. Woodward, on whose land it has stood since erected. Mr. Woodward has never received any rental fees for the land. ard the building was some time ago voted to him in a borough meeting for the amount of one dollar, which he bid for the building. Social of Colored Societies. Quinebaug lodge, Colored Odd Fel- lows, and Martha C. Lewis Household of Ruth gave a dance in their rooms in the Town hall building on Friday evening. Members and their friends were present from Putnam, Pomfret, Brooklyn and other places in this vi- clnity. THE GRAND TRUNK RUMOR Not Likely to Materialize Without a Long Fight. There has heen a deal of newspaper talk during the last few days relative to the Grand Trunk railway securing an option on the Providence & Dan- felson line, but, as far as Danielson is concerned, the greatest interest in the prospective change in the control of) the road is in the possibility of Dan- felson becoming a raflroad junction Point through the strength of it. This prospect is dimmed, too, when the strength of New Haven road in- terests in this state are considered as very likely to be opposed to the grant- ing of such a franchise as would be Tnecessary to put Danielson on the railroad map as the crossing point of two competing railway systems. To be of any value to the Grand Trunk as a line from tidewater at Providence to their controlled roads, the Providence & Danielson must be extended through Connecticut from the state line at Bast Killingly to a point on the Central Vermont road. An application to the legislature of this state for such a franchise as would be required and must be secured before such an extension can be made would undoubtedly meet with strong opposition. As the P. & D. is hemmed in today by conipeting interests both at its Connecticut and Rhode Island terminals, it is of no value as a feeder to the Grand Trunk’s lines. Favorable action in the legislatures of two states is essential to secure for the Grand Trunk a tidewater terminal in Rhode Tsland and the right to build from the Connecticut state line to some point on_the Central Vermont, preferably Willimantic, before the electric, line can be made to fully serve the purpose for which it is said to be Intended. Ever since the P. & D. was built, the cars have only been permitted to come into Danielson in chafge of crews of -the Connecticut company or its predecessors and all the freight that has ever been shipped into this town over the line. has been hauled down from East Killingly by team. The road has been kept muzzled and there is no reason to hope that its passing into the control of the Grand Trunk will alter conditions in this respect. If the Grand Trunk ever gets a_franchise to extend the line fr Killingly to Windham it will probabiy be only after the hardest kind of a fight in the legislature of the state. Meanwhile. Danielson people may con- template the advantages that might accrue to this town if the mighty should be beaten and the road buiit through. The prospect is attractive, but even the most optimistic do not feel that jt is yet time to invest in real estate along the right of way. Danielson has had a previous experi- ence in waiting for the building of a Providegce to Willimantic line. For twenty years -they dreamed of the J. Otin Hows to Prepare Lilley Mem- orial Sketch for Taylor's, Souvenir Town Loses Trade School—C. A. C. Baseball Deficit $65. > “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor has re turned from Hartford, where he in- terviewed Governor Weeks and other state officlals this week, on matters pertaining to the publication of his forthcoming book. Mr. Taylor has arranged with J. Olin Howe of Waterbury for the prep. aration of a special u‘amorlal sketch of Gov. George L. Lllley to be in- cluded In the book. Mr. Howe was executive secretary for Mr. Lilley while the latter 'was a member of congress. SEPTEMBER MORTALITY, Nine Deaths Reported During the Month. Abstracts of mortality reports in the 2 St s of| k E. Brown, Herbert M. who has 10 Tor several daveio i carrnd. somewhat im= JEWETT CITY Fortnightly’'s Opening Meeting— Death of James A. Bicknell—Gen- eral Interests. The Fortnightly club held its first meeting with Miss 8. K. Adams on Friday afternoon. The time was passed in fancy work and social chat. The hostess served refreshments. OBITUARY. James A. Bicknell. The death of James Arnold Bicknell occurred on Friday afternoon, and al- though his l‘tfl“‘ knew that the end was near, it was a great shock to them. g. hfl‘:‘m ‘lfl‘lor nearly two years, his el caused by Bright's disease. He was the son of Alfred and Elizabeth McTwiggan Bicknell and was born August 29, 1§84, in North Grosvenordale. When he Was ten years of age the family came to Jewett City. He received his ed cation here, graduating June 23, 1899, He then entered Aspinook bleachery, benig employed in the office, and at the whole system. ‘K is an absolutely < distillation of ed grain, producing a liguid food, requiring no digestion, which is one of the most effective tonic stimu- lants and invigorators known to science ; its palatability and freedom from in- jurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey s sold in sealed bottles only, All druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Medi- cal booklet sent’ free to anyore who writes monthly bulletin issued by the state board of health give Putnam a death rate of 13.3 per thousand during Sep- tember. The tojal number of deaths was nine, and. these three were of persons one year and one under five years of age. The percentage of deaths under five years to the total mortality was 44.4. Cerebro-spinal fever caused one death, dlarrhoea two deaths and all other diseases six deaths, The death rate for the state during September was 14.9, for the large towns; for the small towns, 13.7; for the state 14. ' Ashford was among the towns of the state that reported no deaths during September. County Home Meeting. The annual meeting of the board of management of the childrens’ home will be held next Thursday at the ‘home. No Trade Schoel for Putham. Putnam will not get oric of the two trade schools to be established by the state, This announcement is a disappointment not only to Pitnam peopls but to those of other towns in this part of the county. There is a possibility, however, that more trade schools will be authorized by the next legisiature and in that event Putnam will have an excellent chance of getting one of the schools Two carloads of race horses tha have been at the Woonsocket tracks and other New England meets, shipped through Putnam Friday afternoon, bound west. Rev. F. D, Sargent and Chester E. Child ‘attended the conventions of the Congregational Brotherhood and A. B. C. F. M., in Minneapolis this week. To Invite State Congregational Church The state assoclation of Congre- gational churches will be invited to hold thelp fall meeting of 1910 in Put- nam. If the invitation is accepted it will be the first meeting ever held by the association in this city, Only $1,000 Needed. It 14 understood that only another thousand dollars is needed to increase the fund for an addition to the Day- Kimball hospital to $7,000, an amount equal to the appropriation that can De secured from the state if a similar It is hoped to secure sum i3 raised. this last thousand dollars in order that the much needed extension to this very valuable institution may be made as soun as possible. TWENTY-ONE SALOONS. Can Be No New Ones Under the Law The liquor dealers of this city are filing thelr applications,_for renewal of their licenses with the town clerk. There were 21 licenses granted in Putnam last year and all the proprie- tors will likely ask for renewals. There will not, however, be an increase over the present number of saloons. A new excise law provides that in any town in which on October 1, 1909, the number of licenses was in excess of the ration of one license to each five hundred inhabitants of the town, renewals may be made to the holders of such licenses, but no new licenses shall be issued until such time as, by reason of failure to remew or revoca- tion of such licenses already grant- ed, the total shall be reduced so that the number shall not be in excess of the ratio of one to each 500 {nhab- itants. As that ratio is now exceeded in Putnam there will be no new places. C. A. CLUB Elects Officers—Baseball Season Shows Deficit of $65. At the annual meeting of the Ca- nadian Athletic club, held Thursday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pry dent, Armand Magnan; vice president, Frank H. Cordier; financial secretary, George Lewil recording secretar Peter Bonin; treasurer, Willlam A thier; auditing committee, Henry Be- noit, " Joseph Rivard; manager, Peter Bonin, of ‘the baseball team, which was the Putnam team of the Eastern Connecticut league, presented hls re- port for the season recently closed d,_ showed a deficit of $65 for the season. ‘The ciub, which has a membership of between 70 and 80, has had on the whole a successful year. Basketball promises to be the sport that will re- ceive the strongest support from the organization this winter and a team is being organized. Rumor of Independent Ticket. It was rumored Friday that there will be an independent ticket in_the fleld at the coming city electfon. Just what the reasons are for this third ticket are being kept quiet at the present. As candidates for mayor, or at least mentioned by their friends for the place, the names of Simon Farley, re- publican, and Dr. Omer Larue, demo- crat, have been heard. But before the nominations are made for the-office in the party caucuses there will be oth- er_candidates in the fleld. Present indications are that there will be a sharp contest for the prin- cipal office in the city government this year, : STAFFORD SPRINGS Knights of King Arthur to Cooks’ Claims—Number of Children Increased. Debate School “Resolved, That Dr. Cook reached the north pole” wili be the subject of a debate by members of Stafford council, Knights of King Arthur, at its meeting Thursday evening. Those to speak in the affirmative are A. J. Melbourne, Ralph Prouty and Harold Butterfield; the negative, C. W. Wood, ‘Walter Pease .and S. Mason. Tue judges will be Dr. G. A. Grant, Wil- liam Heald and William T. Williams. Archie Tuthill is visiting his daugh- tre in Philadelphia. ‘Willlam B. Hanley has gone to Hart. ford, where he Is employed by a type- T Cianpany. Mrs. T. M. Lyon of Staffordville is the guest of relatives in Wiilimantic. D. J. Hanley, who is twking the schiool enumeration, reports that the number will be in excess ‘of that of last year. > A meeting of the Current Kvents the time when he left the mill was invoice clerk. He was a member of the Baptist church, uniting on Eas er Bunday, 1905, and as long as his health permitted was an usher in the church. He had held the office of president of the Christian Endeavor soclety and at the time of his death whs one of the librarians in the Sun- day school. He was noble grand of Rellance lodge, No. 29, 1. O. O. F. erving the second year, and was & member of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F, & A. M, and was vice president of Jewett Council, No. 33, F. B. L. He was a member of A. A. Young, Jr, hose and ladder cofnpany, No. 1. "Mr. Bicknell was one of the town's brightest and most estimable young men, upright, honest and reliable. that He is survived by his father, his mother having dled two years ago last May, three sisters, Misses Annie of Montville, Mary and Grace of Jewett City, and two brothers, Fred of Prov- idence and John of Jewett City. Sunday Subjects. At the, Congregational church Sun- day morning, the Rev. Dr. Gane's sub.- Ject will be The Demonstration of the Wonderful Love. In the evening, Two Typical Young Men. At_the Baptist church, the Rev. E. W. Potter's morning theme will be The Mightiest Motive; evening, A Fearless Prisoner and a Fearsome Judge. At the M. E. church the morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. N. B. Cook, will be on the subject, Secret of Chris- tian Success; evening, Conversion of Cornelius. Personal Mention. Mrs, Sherman Waters is at home after a visit in New York and East | Orange, N. J. Guests at Mrs. Fred S. Brown's dur- ing the week have been Mrs. Augusta Burbank and Miss Dora Burbank of Milford, Mass., Mrs. Holland of Woon- socket, Miss Grace Spaulding and Mrs, Danlel Spaulding of Danielson. Rov. F. Johns Bohanan of Norwich will conduct an Episcopal service in Slater_library hall Sunday afternoon at 2.45. Dully Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.¥. —_— 'd frelght and T et S . ; From Norwich Tussdays, Thursdays Sundays, at l.‘;i p. m, / ’ New York Pler 22, East Roosevelt Street, Mcndays, lag Fridays, at § p. m. .- ‘Phone or write folder. ¢ P. 8. Frelght recefved untll § p o C. A W 'AKER, bl HIT, Agent. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water ‘way — the comforiehie He Likes Kipling Poem. At a dinner at Lake Hayden, near Spokane, President Taft spoke of Kipling’s American. He said: “T have always read with much interest Kip- ling’s poem on the American. I do not know whether you are familiar with it. Tt makes Mrs. Taft so angry When she reads It that she hasn't any patieace with, me for liking it. It is where Kipling says ‘We are ready to match with destiny for the beers’ or something like that amd finally he saves us by our anclent humor, and is the part of it I like.' The truth is that running through the Amerfcan nature is a humor that we don’t find anywhere else in the world and it 1s a humor that is so whole some, full of aid to meet obstacles and overcomins them, thai as long as we retain it, 1 agree with Kipling, we shall have ‘our uation and make it worth while.” THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the sfore. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Maln Street, Danielson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr. A FEW DOSES END KIDNEY TROUBLE Lame Back, Bladder Misery and Other Distress Caused by Out- of-Order Kidneys Vanish—Pape’s Diuretic Will Make Your Kidneys Act Fine and Healthy. Usually sufferers from backache, | bladder trouble or out-of-order kid- neys, feel relieved after several doses of Pape’s Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides, or loins, sick headache, Inflamed or swollen eye- lids, nervouaness, rheumatism and darting pains, heart palpitations, diz- ziness, sleeplessness, listless, worn-out feeling, and other symptoms of 'in- active, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored water and all Bladder misery ends. Feeling miserable and worried is needless because this unusual prepa- ration goes at once to the out-of-order Kidneys and Bladder, distributing its | cleansing, healing and vitalizing influ- ence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and c;’)mple'tel the cure t. before you realize The moment | you suspect any Kidney or Urinary de- rangement, or feel rheumatic pains, begin taking this harmiess medicine, with the knowledge that there is nc other remedy, at any price, made any- where else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist <an sup- ply. Your physiclan, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, i ‘a large and responsible med- icine Concern, thoroughly worthy of | your confidence. Only curative results ean come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days' treatment will make any one feel fine. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty- cent treatment—from any drug store —anywhere in the gvorld. with us. All days alike in Commereial cial needs can be met. THE THAMES LOAN Shetucket Street, All Months Alike ‘The first 10 days of each month are deposit days in the Savings Department and interest is allowed from the first day. | I Department, where all your finan- & TRUST COMPANY, Norwich, Conn. 41 Broadway, TELEPHONES — The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO Central Building | stock of Lumber way of travel Steamers City of Lowell and Chage ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vesels that have every comfort and conven~ lence for the traveler. A deitghtful vogage on Long Isl Sound and a superb view of the wone derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 » m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and Plér 40, North River, ? Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. 34 CLARK’S 12th Annual CRUISE To THE oRIENT By 5.S. Grosser Kurfuerst ® X wood FEB. 5—A few vacancles lar Crulses Oct. 15, '10, and ot. Simi- feb. 4, "11. 50 up. Fine series B Oberammergaw Tours, $270 up. Send for programmes (please specify). FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg., New York. . oct13WS —_— Where to Trade in Jewett City WE ARE HEAD- m UARTERS for the Columbla Indestrug- tible records. We ai- s0 carry a full line of 5¢c and 10e goods, school “supplies, fancy goods, confece tionery, tin_ware, crockery. GEO, LA- POINT, Jewatt City. The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. We have the very néwest ideas. in shapes, up-to-date colorings and de- signs that will be In great demand this L. A Roy Millinery Btere;Me- St., Jewett City, Conn. .. oct15d ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving Wwith o ound of our special brand of teas. hey are beauties, G.J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. FOR LATEST NOVE) come > ES in Millinery We keep in touch the fashion’s centers and put a h of style into your hat that will se you. Mile. D. BEAUREGARD. t City. and see us JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find In_ connection a first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours, Oysters and clams served to order. Try Teft's lce cream. Jewett City Cand Kitchén, near St. Mary's hall,” Haskell block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS, Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Clgars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepbd 10K CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partles, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, material from our choloe aints, Cement, Glass, Nalls, etc. We carry a4 complete line of masons’ and bullders’ supplles R R. Church, Jewett City. select S. Bottomley & Son INA ¥. LEWIS Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture house 35-5. ———————————— MOOSUF HOUSE. 8 1. King. Prop. "Phones—8tore 61 Bpecial attention pald to Commereiad Moesns. Comm- Tel. 0818 EDUCATOR SHOES. A word to parents: Let the child's fook frow an it should. Childran‘s feet | while growing require careful watch- ing. Foot troubles incurred while the foot 1s growing last through life, ~Edu- | cator Shoes positively prevent fool troubles by allowing the foat (o grow as nature intended by providing ample room for all five toes and by giving { proper support to the ankle, muscles, | <l d inste arch and IR vsmNGS, RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed A A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone. Yantic, Conn. OUR WORK ' meets the approval of the cri peopl: Thamesville Store wiil save your temper. That is worth a trial, is it mot ? C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. Ivla PURE OLIVE OLL Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Te). 903-2 Rear 37 Franklin St pL27d There are many brands but onlg one best brand. LAPURA leads them all. We import it direct from Italy. We sell it at a low price Let us supply you. 0. FERRY, Tel. 0 B Frank St Free delivery to all purta of octll HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn, octITuThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam Moosup, ptsd ) MME. TAFT, Phlmist and Clairvoyant. I am now located at 8 Union St. New l.ummni one block from post office. whei shall be patrons. pleased to see my friends an: Sepldd DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. ‘Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 330 and § to # P m WHEN want 1o put our Busgl. ness hefore the pubiic. ~ . ® oy, | gluw better \uwn“'s'u'io'm