Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1909, Page 2

i ! |3 SUNDERTAKER and BMBALMER the w‘uflm ia"g ‘cld & “ By descending 11,200 feet fn to a copper mine he has strengthened the adventurous prece- " dents established by his prédecessor— - Providence Journal, The Whole Show. I it isn't the Lusitania it is the Mauretania. If it isn’t the Wrights it is Curtiss. If it isn't Peary, it is Cook. It's America all the time.—Kansas City MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMAHTIC, CCNN. A Splendid Assoriment of House Garmenls/ In many kinds, styles and colorings/ of good and durable material. made with plenty: fullness, a comfortable and well proportioned garment at a moderate price. Percale Wrappers, $1.00, $1.50. Percale one-piece Dress, $1.00, $1 $2.25. | Flecced one-ptece Sutts, $1.50 | Percale two-piece Suits, $1.00, $1.50. ! Fleeced Wrappers, $1.00, $1.50. | Full length Kimonas of light blue crepe, $2.50. ull length Kimonas of Teazledown, $2.00, $2.50. Short Kimonas of Teazledown, 5 $1.00. Blanket Bath Robes, $5.00. Housekeeping . Goods - - | Tie yalle B4-inch Table Padding, 75 72-inch Bleached Table Ijnen, 75c yard. All White Bed Blankets, a pair $100. Home-made Comforters, $1.50. Crib Blankets, All Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $5.00 to $8.50. Bed Pillows, floss filled, $1.50 pair. Geese Feather Pillows, a pair $2.50 1o $5.00. Mattress with cotton fop, $3.50. O1l Heaters, $3.39, $4.75, Sash Curtains, a pair 18c, 29c. Door. Panels of lace, initialed, Bat- :nini‘hoerg or Irish Point design, 25c to Muslin Curtain; pair 50c to $1.25 large, size, plain or figured, a Dustbane, a sweeping compound which ke down the dust. Five Ib. can for 35 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. octl9ad Dr. F. 2. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting ani Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantie. 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC * GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. First-class Groceries. All the staple and choice fancy brands to be had at| the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. oct2d CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25c per box. The Opera House Drug Store sept21d L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct.,, aad the Uniied States Health and A ii- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantic, Ct HIRAM N, FENN, 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. " Lady Assistant. RLCITITLEETTY WILLIMANTIC . D. Prince Appointod Trustee in Moosup Cacs, Mcosup met before Referee in ruptey Andrew J. Bowen In this city Monday morning on the matter of the appointment of a trustee. Only two creditors were represented, Attorney Rosco Daxter of Pawtucket appearing for thvm. 'Their claims aggregate more than $7,000, and the attorney se- lected Nathan D. Prince, cashier of the Windham County National bank of Danielson, as tristee. Judge Bowen will appoint appraisers later. Hiorns Brothers, Richard and_Albert, conducted a dry goods store in Moosup and recently filed a petition in bank- ruptey, as partners and individually. The Tiabilities of the firm amount to Creditors ~ of Hiorns Brothers of -, Mr. Uy Mr. 'S ‘coon M verete. Glar i SR T cal on Wormwood Hill Saturday eve Buck 18 living up to his' reputation great style. Woman in Domestic. Life. At the bi-weekly meet! of the ‘Willimantic Woman’s club this evening with Woman in Domestic Life as.the general subject, the following gramme has been arranged: The ~ time Hollsewife, Mrs., W. Clark; How times have changed, the problems of the modern housekeeper and mother of moderate means, Mrs. Palmer; The influence of modera life which tend to augTThS | | {and it is not thought that it will be |2re Visiting in town. They have been | and no appreciable loss of studies will | David Marcka | Dwight $8,267.17, with a ,509. destroy real homemaking, Mrs. Burr; L S OF SN Have women progressed i much along A. L. French Director. domestic ‘lines as in other direc s? A L. French has been engaged by | MiS: Dickson: Modern: Improvements, a dramatic fragment of domestic life. the mu ic committee of the Methodist | pal church as director of the | He assumed his new duties on | Sunday. Miss Lillian Hibbard played | the-organ, S Desormier-Fortier Marriage. Arthur Desormier and Miss Delia Fortler ware united I marriage Mon- PPNG e - | day morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's s Settled Out of Court. | church. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker per- The civil action of Dr. B. K. Dow |formed the ceremony. The witnesses | of this city vs. the Boston Fibre Board | were Ferdinand Desormier and Tho- | co of Chaglin for a claim of $15 | dore Fortier. Mr. and Mrs, Desormier | has been settled out of court, the de- | left on the noon express Monday for a | fendants paying the claim and the | honeymoon trip and upon thier return The claim was for service ren- | will make their home in this city. defendants in caring for a sick it ith Personals. Frank Rourke of Providence was in town on business Monday. Mrs. Theodore Potvin is visiting rel- attves n Southbridge, Mass. P Coalonel W. H. Hall of South Willing- on was & Willimantic visitor Mon- | day. Coroner Robert H. Frisk of Staf- fard was a Willimantic visitor Mon- Asks Discharge from Liability. Henry T. Bacon, who was a partner the F. G. Taft Machine compaay, | that went into bankruptey severaf | months ago, has filed @ petition with | he refer in bankruptcy in this ecity asking to be discharged from liability. hearing on the petition will be held withi The bankrupt e D & short time tate of the F. G. Taft Machine com pany will therefore be closed very | 98! oon. Mrs, G. A. Gardner and daughter of et i v were Williman*je visitors SELECTMEN AND ASSESSORS |Monday. Mrs. Paul Marcil and daughter, Miss To Hold Joint Meeting to Consi -P}Leonm-e, are guests of relatives in Matter of Taxation. | Springfield, Mass. 3 iRy | Mr.and Mrs. Arthor Hanna and The board of selectmen and the as- George E. Gifford are in Ashford for ra are to hold & joint meeting | q weck's hunting trip, ! bo consider the matter of taxa- | yerpert Sanderson of Worcester, for- for the snvrent year. Under the v o1 ” bly property in the town must be as- | SUCSt #essed at the full market value. | ;/Misses Carrie and Hattie Smith of Consequently a radical change In the ) Springficid, Mass. were recent guests ssessment method now in vogue muat | of their parents in this city. be made, and as the assessors only | - Ripresentative John H. Reynolds of have i shert time to dn their work they | Coventry went to Winsted Monday to {ocl that they cannot fully comply with |attend the funeral of a friend. e law this year. Rev. Philip Massicotte of Taftyille, It is the belief that at the joint|formerly curate at St. Mary's church neeting it will be decided to call a|jn this city. was in town Monday. special to tin S : Wn meeting for the purpose | ‘wyqior, Ghandier of Schenectady, of having a committee appointed to - 5 make a re-valuation of all the property | T Was the recent gucst of relatives in the town and then sumbit their ap- | 460 B A T praisal to the board of assessors next vear. Then the town would be in a| Judge of Probate Robertson of the position to reduce the ten mill tax to a | Caveatry ,district left Monday morn- rate that would be adequate to secure | In& on a business trip to include New the necessary funds for taking care | Haven, Bridgeport and Stamford. of the current expenses In the proper | George B, Carpenter of South Cov- manner. entry has applied for letters of admin- tration on the estate of his wife, El- 1a L. Carpenter, who died intestate. Referee A. J. Bowen has appointed S. Arnold Peckham, H. Dion and John T. Bradshaw appraisers of the bank- | rupt-estate ot ‘Antonia. Giraca. of this | city. tios FUNERALS. Mrs. Olivia P. MeKnight. The funeral of Mrs. Olivia P. Me- Knight was held Sunday with prayer service.at 10 o'clock from the house, at the gome of Rev, M. G McKnight, in; pr and Mrs. B. G. Summer'of Mans. . vSpeLys cd by a service | fieid ‘went to Mystic Monday 4 at ock in the Ellington Congrega- F0 RURSNT X0 mttengt & 8Te82- | the Baptist state convention as dele- tional church, Rev. Mr. Jones, the pas- | oot STTRE SIS, convention o tor, speaking’ of hier beautiful life and | Soies 70 goae ghueets ool reading .two of her favorite poeme | £ ] Miss Beasie F. Royce of Springfiéla, | Miss Helen Burke, who has'been at M sang One- Sweetly Solemn | her home in this rcity for & few days, THought, and P 4o Haos. returned to Sterling Monday to re- The bearers were Rev. M. €. Mc; | Sume her duties as a teacher in the Knight, Robert.K. McKnight. Wallace | public schopls. MeKnight and Frank G. Fuiler.? The | Supt. Anderson of the Consolidatefl church quartette sang Up Yonder at|company of, Norwich. was in town on | the grave. Burial was In the Elling- | Monday, and with Contractor L:mze-i ton cemetery. < fwld and Mavor Dunn inspected the S et 3 block naving on Main street Chilly in High School Corridors. | Paschal A. Weeks went to Putnam The corridors of the Windham Fjgh A Monday ngon to attend the funeral of school, in which recitations have reg- | his mothef, Mrs, Sadie Whitney, who niarly been held since the opening o*{ died last Thursday evening. Mr. and the fall term, wolng to inadequate fo- | Mgs. ‘William Weeks and Champlin ties to accommodate the increased | Weeks also attended the funeral. ndance, were so cold Monday that | pon, George A. Hammond of Put- shat met in them had 10 |nam, with a party of friends, came to A large number of .the | ¢, oy ch > H Dopls wera- tivering ‘and the tems | Sk chy b Aatemobile Mofdey, and perature was pretty low for this sea- | mond's guests incuded Sam Rich, | son of the vear, while means for necess . fon ‘ute wholly. Tacking. 1o | Georfe Faley, George W. Farley and usible to continue dlassgs | Taroid Kent, all of Putnam. in the cor-lors. under the present| "Mry and Mrs. Marshall Tilden of | conditions, if the cold snap contintes, | k98 Angeles, Cal., formerly of this city, fuch warmer. It 18 ramored that ape, | Fesiding in the west the past two years paratus mav be installed at once for (*Nd théy are very much pleased with suitably heating and ventllating the |'their mew home. They expect to visit orridors, go that classes may be held [fiere for a few days and then go to| for a stay before returning | result J. A. PORTER PRIZE To Be Increased to $1,000—Winning Essay to Be Published. FINED $1 AND COSTS. Arrested for Hunting on Sunday. David Marcha, who was arrested Sunday near North Windham by Shurtleff, special protector of and game, charged with hunting on Sunday was before Judge Willlam A. Arnold in the policé court Monday morning. Marcha entered a plea of guflty to the charge and a fine of $1 and costs was imposed, which he pald The total amounted to $14.25, and $10 of this sum went to Mr. Shurtleft as his fee for making the arrest. ' Announcement is made at Yale that the John Addison Porter university prize, given in 1872 py the Kingsley trust’ association, has been increased from $3.000 to $10000. and the cor. poration and Yale facuity have agreed upon a change.in the form of compe- tition in the hope of making the prize more useful and important. Tt is expected that the essay win- ning the prize in 1910 will be published in hook or pamphlet forme fish The Nutmeg Saocial club has ef- o s e Tn New York. 7O CURB. A OOL 1N GNE DAY It appears that, out New York way, Charles W. Morse has only to, sit in Take LAXATIVE = T etind money 11t taha | his office and_people come and_tuck lets. Druggists refund money If it fail to e . 1E W, GROVE'S signature 3 | their, . money under the door.—Man- | on-each box. 3. ‘the notion that saving is a sac- rifice. It is not. It is a pleas- ure. Only those who save really | live. The rest only exist. - Willimantic Savings ' Institute : and funeral Directors, N D. Webster, Treas. * H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Responsible for » Death of Harry ’ Furniture. %o 1 - ‘W. P. Hatch of New York has been a recent visitor in Danfelson. Henry B. Hazen'of Medway, M: has been the guest of Danielson friends. Mrs. Ellen Moore of New York is visiting relatives in Daniefson. - C. A. Hamilton and John Gordon have been named as janitors of the pew central fire stati Arthur B. Harwood of Providence visited friends in Danielson on Mon- day. 4 . At Convention in Mystic. Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Neily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston and Miss Grace Spaulding are at Mystic attending the Baptist state convention. Clifford Starkweather spent Sunday with relatives at Millis, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Woodward are at North Stonington today (Tuesdav) to attend ihe wedding of Miss Alice Woodard of West Hartford. Miss Lillian Wetherall of the Willi- mantic normal school was at her home in Danlelson over Sunday. Teacher to Live in Norwich. Mrs. George Cole is to teach at the Valley school house in East Killingly in place of Mrs. William' Vaughn, who is to live_in Norwich, Henry E. Getty of Worcester was at his home in Danielson over Sund Students from the town of Foster, R. I, are attending Killingly high school this year. A meeting of the officers and the teachers of the Congregational church was held in the vestry on Monday eve- ning. The meeting of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. is to be held in the vestry of the Congregational church tomorrow (Wednesday)’ evening. Instructor J. M. Clarke of the Dan- ielson ¥, M. C. A. is to have charge of classes recently formed for physi- cal culture at the Congregational church in Putham. Insured for $500. The barn on the Edward Daniclson farm that was destroyed by fire on Sunday evening was insured for $300. It was an old structure and stood on the east side of the Williamsville road opposite the dwelling house. Had a Close Call. There came close to being an acci- dent at the Main- street crossing Mon- day about noon when a man evidently in from some part of the surround- ing country drove his team on the tracks just as a freight train which was switching backed down upon the crossing. The gates were out of com- mission and the man did not see the flagman. Responsible for Harry Smart’s Death Danielson people who knew Harry Smart, motorman, recently electrocut- ed in Danbury, will be interested to learn that the coronor has made a finding of criminal negligence on the part of the electric lighting company, whose wire caused the death of Mr. Smirt. Smart js said to have stopped his car and left the vestibule to pick an electric light wire from the track where it had fallen because of defec- tive wiring. As soon as he touched the wire the current passed through his body and he was dead in a few minutes. The coroner’s Investigation of the vicinity of the aceident showed that the light company’s wires were in poorly aranged condttion. Hearing in Bankruptcy. There was a hearing at Willimantic Tuesday before Refexpe Andrew J. Bowen of the bankruptey court in the case of Hiorns Brothers of Moosup. This firm has conducted a dry goods business at that place for several years. Their liabilities are given as $8,272 and their assets at $4,525. QUINEBAUG COUNTRY CLUB. Clubhouse Sold at Furnishings. of The furnishings of the clubhouse of the Quinebaug Country club at Alex- ander's lake were sold-at auction at the corner of the Waldo block Satur- day afternoon. Lafayette Blanchard was the auctioneer. . The club has ended jts corporate existence. The members of the Windham coun- ty medical society will come to Dan- felson tomorrow (Wednesday) to hold their semi-annual meeting at the Atta- ‘waugan house, Unlicensed Hunting. Complaint is being made that men in the woods about Daniglson hunt without a license. There is| of course, the opportunity to _enter’ complaint against them, but many of the licensed hunters object to doing this. Hostesses for D. A. R. Meeting. Miss Bernice S. Cogswell, Miss De- borah Russell, Mrs. Albert T. Day, Miss Grace E. Fisher, Miss Florence C. Preston, Miss Mary B. Kelley, Miss Grace M. Bacon and Miss Helen Pér- kins will be the hostesses at the Oc- tober meeting of Sarah Williams Dan- felson chapter, D. A. R. to be held in their rooms Thursday afternoon. Grinding Out Apple Ji The cider mills in the vicinity of Danfelson are busy turning out thou- sands of gallons of juice this month. A great quantity of apples that have not proved up to the standard for other uses are being turned into cider, of which there will be no shortage from present appearances. Was Tramps’. Rendezvous. othing was found Monday to prove that a tramp perished in the fire at the Danielson barn on Sunday night. The ruins were visited by many per- sons interested in learning twhether one of the tramps had been burmed ta death, but the condition of the ruins was such as to prevent a close in- spection. It would not be in the least surprising to persons who have known conditions -at ,the property the- last few months if traces of a body are ultimately recovered. Ivan Kempton, driver of an ice team for A. A. Chase, said Monday that he had counted thir-,| teen tramps coming from the barn on a single morning while he was driving by on his way to Alexander's lake. Knights to Have New Room. The newly elected officers of As- bury castle, Knights of King Arthur, were installed at the Methodist church Monday evening. The Knights are to have a new room in the vestry of the church. Notes. 3 Miss - Roberta Horton visited in Providence Sunday. Lester Bill of Worcester spent Monday at his home in Danielgon. Raymond Allen, assistant postmas- ter, is vislting friends in Plymouth, Cenn. _TO EMPLOY 100. New York Men Purchase Property in Wosdbusy Iron Commodities. Men representing a New York iron works manufactory have negotiated for the purchase of the Danlel Curtiss Sons ‘woolen mill property in Woodbury. This includes pesides a Sik fa~tory a num- ber of tenement houses and one of the best water privileges In western Cennecticut. . ‘The new firm purposes engaging in the manufacture of light iron com- modies and may employ about 100 mea. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of xm‘“ ‘was a visitor in Putnam on onday. Rev. John Walker, pastor of St. Philip’s church, has returned ‘from a trip of seyeral months abroad. Attorney Hi D. Card does mot gain as rapidly at Saranac lake as was hoped. $ Mrs. C. M. Green is in Putpam aft- er a stay of six weeks in Maine. George P. Whiting of Worcester was the guest of friends in Putnam Mon- day. - Delegation to Baptist Convention. Rev. J. R. Stubbert, Rev. B. F. Be- noit, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. N. A. Bal- lard, Mr. and Mrs. C. E., Pierce and Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy are delegates from the Putnam Baptist church to the state Baptist convention in ses- sion at Mystic. William Wheaton is il at his home. Death from Meningitis. Wilfred Beauregard, four, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Beauregard, Powhattan street, died at the Day-Kimbal hos- pital ‘Sunday of cerebro-spinal men- ingitis Walker-Ross Marriage Next Saturday Next Saturday at Woodstock, Miss Lucy Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mowry Ross, Sr., of West Woodstock, and Frank Walker of South Wood- stock will be united in mdrriage. JUDGE SILAS A. ROBINSON To Be Tendered Complimentary Ban- quet in Willimantic. Attorneys in Windham county are arranging for a ‘banquet in honor of Judge Silas A. Robinson, now presid- ing at the supreme court sessions in ‘Willimantic. Judge Robinson is presiding at his last session in the county before go- ing to the supreme vourt bench. The banguet will be held in Willimantic. FUNERALS. Erastus H. Warren. The funeral of Frastus Hastings Warren, 82, was held from his home on Bullock street Monday a at one o'clock. Rev. E. V the Methodist church’ officiated at the prayer servic The body was taken to Eastford for burial. At Eastford, Rev. James B. King of the Congregational church of- ficiated Mr. Warren was-a lifelong resident of Eastford before coming to Putnam to live about two years ago. Ile leaves a daughter. Edmond B. Stratton. The funeral of Edmond B. Stratton, 61, was held from his home on Fur- rows street Monday afternoon, Rev. E. W. Belcher, assisted by Fev. F. B. Kent,” officiating. The bearers were C. M. Kent, E. B. Kent, John Hubbard and Harry E. Stratton. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. Mr._Stratton leaves his wife, one son, Harry E. of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. C. E. Griggs of Ab- ington. Mrs, Josiah F. Whitney. Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ¥. E. Franklin of Chapman street, funeral services were held for Mrs. Josiah W. Whitney, Rev. W. Belcher officiating. The bear- ers were the sons of the deceased. Burial was in Grove Street cemeter: Fifty Per Cent. Lass in Fisher Fire. Estimates of the loss by the fire at the Fisher shoe shop are about fifty per cent. on bulldings and contents. The wrecked building was visited by many interested parties on Monday. Married at St. Mary's. Charles Maheu and Miss Hermanie Carrol were united in marriage at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. Van de Noort at a nuptial high mass Mon- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Maheu will live at 350 urch street, this city. To Discuss Korea. The Woman's Misslonary society of the Congregational chu will meet with Mrs. W. J. Bartlett tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon. The topic at the meeting will be Korea. Money Rturned to Owner. Fred Sharpe, who found a pocket- book containing $21 on the crosswalk near Bugbec's corner Saturday after- noon, was able to te the owner, John' H. Williams. Sharpe found Mr, Williams latter was about to borrow money to pay his fare back to Providence when his property was returped to him. He gave Mr. Sharpe a reward of §5. The money was - restored to its owner through the means of a souvenir pos- tal card addressed to Mr. Williams at Danielson, where he has been staying. A conclave of the Pages of King Arthur was held “at the castie room in thé Congregational church Mon- day afternoon. M. M. Dwyer was a visitor in Paw- tucket Monday. John O. Fox was iIn Providence on Monday. Henry Dennitt of Worcester called on Putnam friends Monday. Putnam lodge of Elks expects to be able to occupy its additional rooms in the Bugbee block about the first of the coming month, STOLE PURSE. Allison Wilcox of Woodstock Arrest- ed in Providence. Allison Wilcox, 21, of Woodstock, 1s under arrest in Providence for stealing a handbag, containing a purse with about $9.50, from a restaurant in Providence on Saturday. Wilcox, who is well known in this city, entered the place with a sallor friend, and while they .were waiting for thelr order to be filled. took, the handbag, which be- longed, to one of the waitresses, from a heok nearheir table. Wilcox took the pufige out of the bag, but in try- ing to efapty the money into his pock- et_spilled it on the floor. ‘Wilcox got out of the place, but was chased Dv the waitress. A policeman got ‘Wilcox as he came up the street. The sailor was also arrested. Wilcox has been employed as a helper with an artesian well driving outfit from Woodstock. Naval Officers to Attend Wedding. Many naval afficers are expected to attend the Belknap-Goodrich nuptials at Christ Memorial church in Pomfret next Monday. Preparations ate being made for the wedd _ Alsop-Robinson Engagement. The engagement of Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson of New York, and a piece of ex-President Roosevelt, to Senator Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, was announced Tuesday. The wedding will be on Nov. 4. Senator Alsop is 33 years old, a native of Mid- dletown and a resident of Avon. He was a member cf the house in the gen- eral assembly of 1907 and of the senate uuring_ the last session and made an enviable record, in both houses. b esindar Pordie? < In Need of Practice. A’ man In St. Louls broke his collar ‘bone while rising In a street car to give his seat to a woman. It seems fair to assume that' St. Louls men have had little practice at this sort of thing.—Richmond Times-Despatch. ly attended funeral and there were many beautiful flowers frpm the fam- ily and friends. Fingerling Trout Distributed. Twenty cans of fingerling trout were received from the state hatchery at Windsor Locks at mnoon Monday. Teams were in readiness and the trout were in the brooks in an hour. g:m Willow, Campbell, Havey and Palmi Dbrooks ‘all received a generous stoc! ing. In all the twenty cans there were no dead fish and many of them were 6 inches long. A. A. Young and Den- nis Barnett raised the money and ef- fected the necessary negotiations with the state officials. ' Goes by Freight With Goods. Rev. N. B. Cook and family left here Monday for Mr.| Cook’s new pas- torate at Bath, Me. Mr. Cook will en- joy the novel experience of making the trip In a freight car. He owns a horse, which was taken in the car with his goods, hence to care for the animal he goes by freight. Low Water—Mills ldle. The Ashland mills are shut down for an Indefinite period on account of low COLCHESTER K. of P. Delegates Attending Grand Lodge—Fixing up Shos Company's Plant—Borough Briefs. Sheriff Wickwire left this (Tues- day) morning for Hartford to attend court &s juror. Miss Nellie Kellogg is visiting New London friends. Samuel L. Sterns and George F. Brown left Monday evening for New London to attend the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. They go as delegates of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, of this piace. Conducted Salem Services. B. D. Remington conducted services at the Poquonnoc Baptist church, Salem, Sunday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. The ladies’ missionary society will hold its meeting at the Congressional parsonage this (Tuesday) afternoon. The members will decide when thelr missionary box will go this- year, Albert Fargo of Salem was here on Monday. Judge Taintor returned to New York Monday morning. Hustling Werk at Shoe Shop. Work on the boiler at the shoe com- pany’s plant was commenced Monday morning, getting it ready for the in- spector. The machinery will begin to arrive the last of the week and it is expected work will begin in the shop in_about a month. Louis Baldwin of New Haven was in town Monday. The ladies’ benevolent society is to meet in the ladies’ room in the chapel Friday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith and son Clark returned to New Britain Mon- day morning. Miss Ethel Smith returned Monday evening to Middletown, where she is teaching. Miss Mary O’Brien returned Monday evening to Willimantic, where she is attending the normal school. Guild Rehearsing Play. St. Andrew’s Dramatic club held a reh al for their drama in the fire company’s rooms Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Loomis and daughter, Miss Emeline of Westches- ter were in town Sunday in a touriug car. Ronald K. Brown and friends re- turned to New York Sunday evening after a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs, George A Peck left for their wedding trip Saturday after- noon In a touring car. “IDQLS” AT THE HYPERION. Its First American Presentation New Haven, New Haven, Oct. 18.—“Idols,” the dramatization by Roy Horniman of William J. Locke's novel of that title, had its first Amerncan presentation at the Hyperion theater tonight. The play has had more than a year's run in Efatand, and the American production s a counterpart with the same elab- orate settings. The story is one of modern English life with intense dra- matic situations. Hpgh Colman, ac- cused of the murder of his father-in- law, s permitted by his wife of secret marriage to go almost to the gallows, from which he is saved, however, by the wife of his best friend. The characters of the two wives are the chief studies. The Walter N. Law- rence compan: which presented the drama, includes Mabel Roebuck, Le- onore Harris, Blanche Weaver, Orlan- do Daly, Henry J. Carvill, Sheldon Lewis, Alexander Frang and many others. Parade of 10,000 Members of Men's Bible Class Pittsburg, Oct. 18.—With a parade of about ten thousand members of the men’s Bible classes of the denomina- tion throughout the country, followed by three big meetings in the conven- tion halls, Bible School day of the In- ternational centennial celebration and convention of the Disciples of Christ (Christian church) closed tonight. To- day’s session of the convention was given over entirely to Bibie school work. The convention will close to- morrow night. at Inspection of Plstal Telegraph Cable Co. Lines and Offices. New York, Oct. 18.—Clarence Mack- ay, president and other officials of the Postal Telegraph Cable company, left for the west tonight on a tour of in- spection of the Pacific coat lines and offices of the company. kg 3 TR e From Norwich Tuesdays, Sundays, at 6.15 p. m. New York 22, East R Roosevelt Street, Mondays, t & :m:: '-:m &"M. Freleht recelved untll § p. m C. A. WHITAKER. Agent A great Victor Herbert record— all the best sedections from ““The Red Mill"’ played by Victor Herbert and his orchestra. This is Mr. Herbert's music played the way he wants it played.” Edison Amberol Record No. 218, for the Edison Phonagraph maydd NORWICH LINE The water. way — the comfortable way of travellng, Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- plese 1 Beords from e et i ol O oowm Fhonoctarh | ter W, Chapin—sats, staunch vesels Compting, 15 Lakeside Aw s, NJ. |that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler, A deilghtful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and a superd view of the wom- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weckdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 6.46 & m. (Monda - cepted) and Pler 40, North River, .1 a m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J, PHILLIPA, Agent, New London, Conn. sugsd Where to Trade in Jewelt Cily INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPIL. Call for Meeting of Important Ship- ping Interests in Cincinna ‘Washington, Oct. 18.—W meeting of tmportant shipping _intewests in the middle west is to be held in Cincinnati tomorrow night to consider the pros- pective increase in railpyad freight rates east of the Mississlpipi river. No determination has been reayhed as yet by the raflroads to Increase the rates, but the question is under pdvisement. The shippers fear that siich an ad- vance is llkely and many cf their or- ganizations have joined in a_call for the meeting at Cincinnati. In addi- tion they have prepared a letiter to the presidents of the New Yorit Central, the Baltimore and Ohio, and 1he Penn- sylvania raflroads. tible records We ai- In this letter the shippers imaintain, | $2,°afry & full line of §¢ and 100 gopds, on a basis of figures furnishe L by the | Honery, ta® wate, sroskstye GHO LA railroads themselves, under oath, to | POINT, Jewett City. the interstate ofmmerce com snission, that the net income of all the 1 ailroads in the United States for 1907 showed an increase of per cent. ovwr that of 1897, and claiming that in_view of such prosperity the railroads ave no grounds for proposing an incriase of freight rates. OBITUARY. t' Mrs. Albert D. Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Brown, vridow of Albert D. Brown who passed away 30 years ago, died Sunday mornlisg at 9.3 o'clock at her home, on _the Colchester road, Quaker Hill. Mrs. Brown had been ill as the result of a paralytic shock for ten years. For five years she has been practically helpless. One son, Morris. A. Brown, surv lves Mrs. Brown, besides her three sist ers, Mrs, Mary Durand and Miss Julia Stoddard of New London and Mirs. L. A. Case of Boston. A grandson, Haroid Brown, 15 a student at Jeff:ir- son medical college, Philadelphia. M rs. Brown was a daughter of nd The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. We have the very newest ideas In shapes, up-to-date colorings And de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. k. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanic St, Jewett City, Conn, oetl ASK TO SER Souvenir Ch lving with one plates that we are giving 5 ound of our spec ran: 3 ’l:h'y are beauties. G. J. RMN&&A“. Jewett City, FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Milliner: come and see us, We in toue with the fashion's cent: nd put touch of style into your hat that wi 9!:1 e you. Mile. D. BEAUREGAR! ewett Cits, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_oconnection a class restaurant. Home made of all kinds. Meal o s and clams T ice cream. Kitchen, near St block, Jewe QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Mrs. Emily Stoddard. Her father w s : s one of the first men to navigate . | Served in first class shape. steamboat on ths Thames river. Mra. |1ow. Tobacco and Cigars. W.J. Brick- Brown was & member of the Second [le¥. sepée Waterford Baptist church at Quake Hill, ¥ 3 S 10K CREAM ke it et at wholesale and retail, Parties churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the MeKinley musio, 100 & eopy. William Johnstone, Jewett City, WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our stock of Eumber, Paigts, Cement, A Nails ote, We carry & comgiete | of masons’ and bullders’ supp! Church, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Som IRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-dute Hotel in every particnlar. A ¥. LEWIS, Propristor . HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. alture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. * Phones—8tore 61 o MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. .L King, Prop. H 8 King, Mg The first motor exhibition was held. in England in 1865. ¥ o Cov G >3 CRSN2 " ORIENT LRAVES N, V. SAN. B, 1910. AN IDEAL TRIP UNDE! CT CONDITION! Also erwises to West Indies and South ea., HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE | 45 BROADWAY, N. | house 36 HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Sample Room conmected. Protect your idea. Handsome §3- sl attention paid 1o Commersiad page Guide Book Free. Snses s T Tt 08an Phoenix Black, Danislson, Conn, | ——a——r octITuThS . Spewial Chocotats Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dante json, Putaam, Moosan. sepisd YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS MME. TAFT, i “rraie with T8 Save Momes® | Paimst and Clalrvoyant, 1 am now my friends and Bepldd THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED | at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our | Customiers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy |helle goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr. DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeen, 217 Ma n Street. Telephone 321 Hours: 1.80 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. WNL F. BAILE BACKACHE CAUSED BY THE KIDNEYS A Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Regulate the Kidneys and Make You Bladder Misery Simply Vanishes. No man or woman here whose kid- neys are out-of-order,.or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape’s Diuretic untried. After taking several doses all pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, lhe& lessness, inflamed or swollen eyeli dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, rdiscolored water and all bladder misery -ends. ‘The moment you 'u?«:t the slight- est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don’t continue to be miserable or worried, but get a fifty- cent treatment of Pape's from your druggist and start taking as di- rected, with the knowledge that there ‘is no other medicine, at any price, (Suc vessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLN®PING A SPECIALTY, Telephone 4 83. aprzsa FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Feel Fine—Most Severe made anywhere else in_-the world, which is so harmiess or will effect 80 thorough and prompt a cure. This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing in- fluence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days’ treatment of Pape’s Diu- retic means clean, healthy, active kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs—and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin. | Tel. 130. | Lafaystte Strest cinnatl, is a large and responsible | - \ Junied medicine voncern, thoroughly worthy - of your confidence, Accept only Pape's Diuretic — fifty- cent treatment—{rom any drug store sanywhere in the world, WHEN you want 1o put your busi- ness before the puldlic. thers ix dium better than th rough the M iufi-un. iug coiumnas of Thy: