Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1909, Page 2

© Mr. and Mrs. Jared Fuller of Scotland Start for Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Fuller of Scot- Jand left Tuesday morning on the Central Vermont train at 1045 for a visit in Nebraska. Mrs. Fuller is a delegate to the national convention of the W. C. T. U., that 13 to be held, in Omaha, She will attend that gath- ering and her husband will visit his sister, who lives in Surprise, about a hundred miles from Omaha. Mr. Full- er and his sister have not seen each others In over twenty-five vears. Mr. und Mrs. Fuller were to meet the Mas- machusetts delegates at White River Junction, Vt, and then proceed to Toronto. The trip west is to be made over the morthern route and the re- turn will be via the southern. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure amy case of ltching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in § to' 14 days or money refunded. 60c. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. A Splendid Assoriment of House Garments In many kirds, styles and colorings. of good and durable material, made with plenty fubiness, a comfortable and well proportioned garment at & moderate price. Percale Wrappers, $1.00, $1.50. Percale one-piece Dress, $1.00, $1.50, $2.25. Fleeced one-piece Suits, $1.50. Percale two-plece Suits, §1.00, $1.5 Fleeced Wrappers, $1.00, $1.50. Full length Kimonas of light blde crepe, $2.50. Full length Kimonas of Teazledown, $2.00, §: Short Kimonas of Teazledown, $1.00. Blanket Bath Robes, $5.00. / 50c, Housekeeping Goods B4-inch Table Padding, 78c yard, 72-inch’ Bleached Table {Linen, yard All White Bed Blankets, a pair $1.00 Home-made Comforters, I $1.50, Crib Blankets, 75c. All Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $5.00 to $8.50. Bed Pillows, floss filled, $1.50 pafr. Geese Feather Pillows, a pair $2.5 to $5.00. Mattress with Oll Heaters, $3. Sash Curtains, Door Panels of lace, initialed, . tenberg or Irish Point design, 2. $1.50, rge size, otfon top, $3.50. c, 29¢. Bat to Muslin Curta , plain or figured, a pair 50c to $1 Dustbane, a sweeping compound which keeps down the dust. Five Ib. can for 35c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterne. oct19d 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECIRIC ‘ LIGHT Co. w First-class Groceries All the staple and choice | fancy brands fo be had at| the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Wililmantic. 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 Life || and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., acd the United States Health and A xi- | nt Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite | for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantic, Ct HIRAM N. FENN, | ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER | €2 Church St. Willlmantte, Ct. ! Telephone. Lady Assistant ~ EIMORE & SHEPARD, (Bucossors to Sesslons & Kimove) Tmbalmers and fureral Directos, | [ | f 60-62 North Street, Py iness or. ‘10 o'clock Tues: Oc r criminal hm?!f cougt for Windham eounty opered in this-city withsJudge Robinson on the );:nch. ‘Rev, W, Beard offered pray- Provious to, taking up the criminal busipess’ Atigrney Hull of New LoA- dop’ asked ourt to take the case of Betsey A. Wilcox ve. B. A.:Cari, ‘Which was assigned as the second case for Wednesday, before a jury, off the list for the present. He advanced a number of good reasons and although Attorney Perkins of Norwich, who rep- resented the plaintiff, objected, Judge Robiugon ordered the’ case taken from the trial list for the time being. Jail Sentence for Pomfret Couple. Criminal business was then taken up. Willis D. Lambert and Julia A. Moore, both colored, of Pomfret, were °d. As they were not represented counsel, Attorney Harry E. Back was assigned. The charge against' them was adultery. Following consul tation with counsel, both pleaded: guil- ate Attorney Searls and Attor- y Back made statements to the urt relating to the case and the for- mer did not ask for a severe sentence. Mrs. Moore was married. tw vears ago to George Moore of East- ford. Fe was termed half-witted and she did not live with him. She went to Pomfret nine years ago and has lived with Lambert ever since and they have had three children and have supported them. Aside from Mv- ing together as man and wife they have born a;good vegutation. During| all these years, up to a menth ago, no attention was paid to the case by the authorities. Mr. Back sald that he believed that the. sentence should be as light as possible and that the wo- man should gat a divorce and thereby protect her children. Her real husband has never contributed to her support since marriage, Judge Robinson sen- tenced them to two months in jaH each, Alice E. Skinner Put to Plea. The case of Alice E. Skimner was next called. She is charged with breakiag and entering the home of Mrs. Harriet Colburn In the town of Hympton on August 11 last and with Atealing therefrom a number of dress- es, shirt waists, towels, eight yards of flannel, teaspoons, a silver watch, bed quilts, two grips, a dress suit case and_other articles. The third count against her was attempted arson. It being alleged that she had Intentions of setting fire to the house. When put to plea she pleaded guiity to, the first ount but not gullty to the other two. Attorney C. A. Capen was assigned to defend her and after consultation she pleaded guilty to the first two counts and not guilty to attempted arson. She will be tried for this later when sentence for all three counts will be pronounced. It is said that she has a bad record for robbery. Sterling Man Pleads Not Guilty: Israel Roberts of Sterling, charged with defrauding a board house keeper to the extent of $20, entered a piea of not guilty after Attorney George E. Hinman had been assigned to defend him. He will te tried later. Jail for Robert Miller. Robert Milier of Woodstock. a mi- nor, was charged with intoxication, breach of the peace, abusing a horse and assault on one Whittaker _of Woodstock. Attorney Andrew J. Bo- wen was assigned to defénd him. Af- ter a_ consultation with the prisoner and the state attorney the charges of intoxication and breack of the peace were nolled. He pleaded gulilty to as- sault and was sentenced to two months in jail Abuse Charge Withdrawn. It was found that the complaint charging him with abusing a horse was not properly drawn and the case was' held open. The state’s attorney said that he would draw a new com- plaint and stated that Miller had been in the hands of a probation officer, but had skipped out without reporting, and had made quite a little trouble In Woodstock. Attorney Bowen said that Miller supposed that he was on probation for three months, and that was why he had not reported to the officer when he left Woodstock. It was later decided not to draw & new complaint and the charge alleging abuse to a horse was withdrawn. Lester Henry Pleads Not Guilty. Lester Henry, charged with assault on Thomas Osier and with breach of the peace and intoxication, entered a plea of not gullty after consultation with Attornev Samuel B. Harvey, who had been assigned to defend him. His cage will come up for trial later. Six Months for Black Hand Lstter. Charles Rone, a minor, who was ar- rested In Putnam last week for send- ing a Black Hand letter, was defend- ed by Attorney Tulley E. Babcock of Plainfield, who was assigned by the court on the cas Rone was charged with sending a threatening letter to an Italian in Putnam named Nicholas Rita, in which payment of $30 was demanded. State Attorney Searls said that Rone had put his own name and address in the letter and had not made any attempt to conceal his identity. Inasmuch as he is but a boy, the state attorney was of the opinion that he had been reading dime novels and had merely written the letter to frighten one . of his countrymen. Attorney: Babcock took the same view and stated that the lad had cried when he had been told that he would probably have to | ter oqut of 135 batsmen, his average %o to jall, and did not appear to un- hx’ to Clayton ‘Wheaton of Danfelson was charged with resisting an officer and intoxication. = Attorney P. J. Danahey was ‘assigned to defend him. Wheat~ on ‘entered a plea of guilty. Attorney Dal g g that the case was be- Superior Court on an appeal ‘because Wheaton had béen given 120 days’in jall by the lower court and he had_ already served 30 while wait- ‘g for the higher court to' try his case. The st attorney said that Wheaton had resisted the. officer -who had arrested him and had clawed and scratched that officer's face pretty badly. Wheaton had already served fifne’ sentences in jail for intoxication, three for vagrancy and one for resist- ance prior to the present time, and his récord was a bad one. Judge Robinkon sentenced him to three months in jail. There was no more criminal busi- ness and court was Adjourned until this morning at ten o'clock when the civil tases of Noe Caron vs. Edwin B. and les L. Crane will be tried by a jury, The criminal cases to be tried will b taken up as soon as the civil cases to be tried by jury are dis- posed of. Cases of Probationers Continued. Attorney Searls stated that the case against Charles Loomis of An- dover, who was placed on probation in September by the superior court, would be continued, as the probation officer had madé a good report. He also safd that the report of the officer regarding the case aganist Everett Harrington of Putnam, who was placed on probation last month, was 800d, and that the case would be con- tinued. Judge Robinson ordered the two cases to remain in the hands of the probation officers for six months Jonger and that the cases be continued for that length of time, Jack Nichols’ Good Rating. The official batting and fielding av- erages of the New England league, publishéd yesterday, place Jack Nich- ols of this city, who played with the Fall River team, 103d position as bat- being. .193. ' Nichols played in 120 games, at bat 424 times, 61 runs, 82 with & total of 89 bases. ranked eighth among the basemen, his average being 943, 285 putouts, 310 assists, errors 36. Abbotf, Lynn's leading pitcher, who pitched for Manager Kelley's Willi- mantics in 1906, won 26 games and lost 14, a percentage of .641. Alfred Oden Going to New York. Alfred Oden, who has been conduct- ing a general store at Mansfield Cen- ter for the past eighteen vears, is thinking of changing his, business and will probably move to New York. Mr. Oden has become interested in the prometion of ap electrical company for the manufacture .of supplies. The company is to be organized under the laws of the state of New York and will have an office in New York city. Mr. Oden is to be ome of the officials of the new company. He has not fully decided whether he will dispose of his Mansfield inter- ests, but within a few days be will go to New York and then final steps lead- ing to organization will be taken. OBITUARY. Ellery C. Ellery C. Pike, aged 66 years, died Mpnday afternoon at 4.20 o'clock of valvular heart disease at his home in Mansfield City. He had been in rath- er poor health for the past three years and’ had been confined to his bed for about’ five weeks. Mr. Pike was a native of Mansfleld and had made his home all his life in the town with the exception of about a vear that he spent In the west during his early married life. He was for years a staunch republican, but during lat- ter years had been an equally staunch prohibitiopist. There survive a_wid- ow, who was Miss Martha Jane Snow, and six children, threé sons, Arthur Clark Pike of Cranford, N, J., Wal- . Pike of South Coventry and Herman E. Plke of Mansfield City, and three daughters, Mrs. A. E. Atkins of Mansfield City, Mrs, Willis 1. Cope- 1and of Chaplin and Miss Bertha Pike of Mansfield C Birthday Gift and Surprise Visit. A rumber of the young friends of Harold Adams of ~South Windham gave him a pleasant surprise Saturday evening, The occasion being his birth- day. They presented him.a violin. During the evening games were play- ed and refreshments were servd. Provost-Kelley Marriage. Louis Provost and Miss Mary Kelley were united in marriage Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker per- formed the ceremony. The couple were attended Dby Albert Kelley and Miss Elizabeth Provost. The young cou- ple are well known in this city. Boundary Dispute Settled. The differences existing detween O. E. Colburn and Hezekiah Utley of North Windham have been settled by the selectmen. ' The dispute was over a boundary line fence on the land of both. The selectmen, after hearing both parties, went to North Windham and made measurements and have come to the decision that the fence should be on the north side of the Willimantic, GREAT SALE OF PIANOS ONE. Planos delivered FREE OF CHARGE. We guarantee satisfaction. anywhere in Don’t fail to get_our prices. 227 Asylum'St. s Hartford, 35th Anniversary WATKINS " Hartfort, BROTHERS AT OUR WILLIMANTIC STORE Tn celebration of the 35th anniversary of our existence as a busi- nes firm our three stores combine in au immense sale embracing our entire stock of high and medivm grade Pianos! A GOOD PJANO can be bought now for THE PRICE OF A CHEAP You Can Save 20 per cent. by Buying at this Sale If you are not quite réady for a piano don't let that déter you from taking advantage of these sale prices. - ‘We will hold until you are ready for it. Sale Opens This Evening, TUESDAY, OCT. 19th- and Continues Until NOV. ist. Remember the place, Kimball Block, 882 Main St. WATKINS BROTHERS 852 Main St. Willimantic, Manchester. Connecticut with chair and scarf Come in early. 2 Visiting Alfl,..t Hi e oreutants He his’ parents, Cor " Mre, ward e it m@fi ettied gge;nnsgleua. ‘:hn res in and around the metropolis, and inci- Beatally attend to a few legal. mat- 8. Personals. Miss Olive Hunt spent Tuesday in Hartford. 5 Mrs, Williard W. Hayden was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Joseph Mercer:of Providence was a Willimantic. visitor Tuesday. George Carey of Scotland was a ‘Willimantic visitor, Tuesday. Mrs, €. S. Jones of Forrestville is visiting relatives in this city. Arthur Plerce of Waltham, Mass., is visiting his mother on Church street. Mrs. Jane Hall of Turner street leaves today for a visit with friends in_Providence. ‘Wallace L. Durkee of Warrenville is attending the superior court in this city as one of the jurymen. Mrs. Kate Warner ot New York, for- merly of this city, is the guest of relatives and friends in town. James B. Ashcraft will drive the Scotland stage during the absence of Jared Fullér, who has gone to Ne- braska for a fortnight's visit. Eugene Dion, who has been employ- ed in a large hotel ~at Rockaway, beach all summer and early fall, has returned to his home in this city. Miss Grace Davenport, who for- merly sang in the Bijou theater here, and who has been visiting friends in town, went to Hartford Tuesday to visit 'her mother. J. B. Baldwin went on a little hunt- ing trip Tuesday and returned with five birds, three woodcock and @ brace of partridge. He says that game ap- pears to be rather scarce. Col. and Mrs. Edward Hunter left ‘Tucsday noon for New York to spend the winter, They plan to return to this city next April or May, and make their home at their Bellevue street residence for the summer. Mrs. Grace Sweet, Mrs. Lottie Gil- man, Mrs. Edna Adams, Miss Sarah Peacock and Mrs. Lizzie Reade aré among those from this city to attend the grand lodge of the Pythian. Sis- ters being held in New London. James B. Fullerton, who has been touring the far west and Alaska for the past few weeks, arrived home on Tuesday and reports a very pleasant trip. He visited a number of the leading Canadian points of interest al- so. DANIELSON Appointment of Town Physicians— Confederate Soldier Addresses G. A. R.—Offices for Norwich Men on Trol- ley Lines. Henry C. Warren of Grafton, Mass., formerly of Danielson, was a’ visitor here Tuesday Michael Gavin of High street has been spending several days with rela- tives in Dorchester. Appointed Sealer. Peter Boulaine has been appointed by the selectmen to be sealer of weights and measures in the town of Killingly. Mrs. Ruby Foote Chipman of South- bridge, formerly of Danielson, is visit- ing relatives in town. Col. F. E. Warren was at New Lon- don Tuesday attending the session of the grand lodge of the K. of P. as a delegate from Orient lodge, K. of P. Henry E, Burton also attended the meeting. At North Stonington Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Woodward, Mrs. W. W. Woodward and Mrs. M. A Shumway were at North Stonington ‘Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss Alice Woodward and Allen Griswold. both of West Hartford. Next Monday morning at St. James church Miss Nellie Tigue of Danielson and Robert M. Millea of Webster are to be married. ‘They are to make their home in Webster. The ladies of the Congregational church of South Killingly have been invited to be the guests of the ladias of the Westfleld Congregational church in Danielson this week, when a bene- fit affair is to be heid for the South Kiilingly church. Town Phys At a recent meeiing of tha men of the town of Killingly it was voted to appoint Dr. George Barnes of Dayville a5 town dactor for Attawau- gan, Ballouville and Pineville at a sa ary of 3100 u year. Dr. A, E. Dar] of Dayville was named at the time as town doctor for the vill Dayville and Williamsville at a xalary of $50 a year. Dr. Barnes has accept- ed his appointment, but Dr. Darling has not yet accepted. Last year “the physicians who did work for the town in that part of Killingly were not on a salary basis, but it was decided to pay thi a stated amount. The sums mentfoned as voted this ‘year are also to cover ikLe expente of medicine prescribed. escribed Lee’s Surrsnder. Col. J. L. Beach, a veteran of the confederate side in the Civiy war, gave a talk at a meeting of McGregor post G. A. R, on Tuesday evening. Colonel Beach deseribed Lee's surrender at Ap- percatix as he saw it and his narra- tive was followed with interse interest by the veterans who had fought on the other side. The talk also had to do with conditions in the south during the war. Warden W. 1. Bullard, who has made frequent trips to-the south, also talked interestingly. A. P. Burns of South Killingly assisted in the musical part of the programme and added to the enjoyment of a very pleasant evening. The meeting was attended by guests of the members of the post. Putnam Lines Inspected. General Manager Samuel Anderso Engineer C. C. Elwell and Superinten. dent A. D. Blake made a trip of in- spection over the Putnam lines of 'the Connecticut company on Tuesday' The party of officials made the trip in a special car. GEORGE F, EDMONDS Made Chief Motorman on Connecticut Company’s Lines. George W. Edmonds of Norwich has been appointed chief motorman on al! the lines of the Connecticut company between New London anq Webster and between Norwich and Willimantic. Mr. Edmonde has already begun his_ new duties, He is to have supervision of the motormen on all the lines in his territory and will pay particular atten- tion to the manner in which they op- erate their cars, The office of chief motorman is a new one on the lines of the Connecti- cut company In this part of the state, although such an ofiieial has served on lines of the compuny elsewhcre, Thomas Gannon of Norwich Is an- other new officlal on the Putnam di- vision, having been appointed road- master. . 317:319 Main St. So. Manchester Peculiarly Marked Sparrow. A peculiarly marked English sparrow interests many people In the vicinity of the Phoenix building and Exchange block that know about him. 7he bird is pecullar in that he is marked with HORSES DROWNED. Into Pond While Drunken Teamster Slept. Selectman Harley S. Place of Eas! Killingly lost a pair of horses valued at $500 by drowning on Sunday at Oneco. The horses were in charge of Joseph Ennis, an employe of Mr. Place, and.on Sunday he loaded his team with slabs to be delfvered to & poor man at Oneco. Ennis delivered the slabs and incl- dentally became intoxicated on his way home. From all that has been learned about the affair, which otcurred after dark, Ennis went to sleep and fell out of the team. The horses, familiar with the territorv they were in, wanted a drink and when they came to the pond near the Oneco mill they stopped to get one. “As the reins were wound about the brake they were obliged to go some distance into the pond to get their heads Into the water and in do- ing so they walked into the channel. In deep water and with the reins hold- ing their heads up, the animals were unable to save themselyes and both sank ager what must have been a ter- rible sfruggle. The horses were re- moved from the pond and buried on Monday. - 2 Mr. Place owns several woodlots néar where -the’ accident occurred and En- nis, who has worked for Mr. Place for several years, has been there in charge of the horses. Walked Briefs. Miss Mary Culp of South Framing- ham is visiting at her home in Brook- Iyn. Sherift P. B. Sibley was in Willi- mantic Tuesday. A new map of Windham county, showing all the highways, railroads, towns, villages, etc., Is to be prepared. The map is the first one of Windhem county to be published in about twen- ty years. HELD IN $200 BONDS. Allison Wilcox Pawned Young Wom- an’s Diamond Ring. Allison Wilcox, who was arrested in Providqnce Saturday for stealing a waitress’ handbag, was turned over to Chief George M. Pilling after it had been fined in the city court at that place Monday and brought to Daniel- son. ‘Wilcox was to_have been tried in the town court of Killingly Tuesday afternoon, but at the request of his attorney, Charles L. Torrey, of Put- nam, an'adjournment was granted un- til Saturday, Oct. 30, at 9 o'clock, and the amount of Wiloox's bond, furnished ;:y Jerry Labby of Putnam, fixed at 200. \ Wilcox was mot put to plea. He was wanted here to explain his disposition of a diamond ring valued at about $100 he secured from Miss Delja of Furnace street a few months ago. Wilcox comes from Woodstock and was in Danielson with an artesian well drilling concern. Wilcox failed to return the ring to Miss Henry after repeated requests had been made for him to do so and the local officers have been on the lookout for him for some time. Sunday his arrest in Providence was learned of through the press reports and Chief Pilling telephoned the offi- cers in that city to hold him. Mean- while Wilcox says he has pawned the | diamond ring in Providence and ex- hibits a ticket to prove his state- ment. Kent A. Darbie was at Mystic Tues- day attending the Baptist state con- vention. FUTNAM Druggists Vigilant to Obsy New Law —Henry C. Spooner Thompson to License Peddlers—Rev. F. D. Sar- gent's Return, Nathan W. Kennedy, formerly tor’ of a newspaper of this spending a few days in town. Mrs. W. H. Branch of Worcester has been the guest of Mrs. F. W. Per- edl- city, is . Hirsch of New Britain was n Putnam Tuesday Henry Yarock. OBITUARY. Henry Yarock, 42, died at his home on Wagdstock avenue Monday night. Mr, ¥arock, engaged in the junk businédy " Putnam. He leaves his wife' and four small children. Putnam_people will attend a musi- cale to & given in the Tourtellotte high sthool at North Grosvenordale this evening. The cholr eoncert is to be given at the Congregational church this (Wed- nesday) evening. A brilliant display of northern lights illuminlated the sky Monday evening. Dr. tarue Would Decline Office. It is reported that Lr. Omer rue, who has been mentioned as like- 1y to receive the democratic nomina- tion for mayor, will not comsent to be a candidate for the office. . Druggists’ Laws Stringent. Putnam druggists are taking out licenses for their stores as is quired under a recent enactmenf of the legislature. It is understood that assistants to registered pharmacists are also to be required to pass an examination to establish their fitness to dispense drugs during such times as the registered man happens to be away from the store. Officers of W. A. Ballard's School Ci Following are the newly elected offi- cers of W. A. Ballard's Sunday school class of the Baptist church: Presi- dent, Mrs. J. R. Stubbert;, treasurer, Miss Pfince Truesdell; secretary, Mrs. C. E. Richardson; lookout committee, Mrs. C, E. Plerce, Mrs. Dell Warren. City Fathers to Hear Complaints. The members of the common coun- Sunday terror, ville ‘Banner’ | read that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was recomaended for Tuberculosis’ or Consumption. - I be- gan to take it in dessertspoonful doses four or five times a day, and a table- spoonful at bedtime. I am now strong and well. Cough, distress in my chest, My appetite isgood; I sleep well. This is all due to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which I regard as an unfailing cure of consumption if taken in time."—Mrs, Nettie Carter, Elkton, Ky. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey cures diseases of the throat and lungs and all run down and weakened con- MRS. NETTIE CARTER and the indigestion are gone. ditions of the body, brain and nerves. It builds new tissue, Invigorates body, brain and nerve, quickens the circula- tioh and aids in driving out all disease germs. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family med- icine everywhere, sure you get the genuine. It is the only absolutely pure medicinal mait whiskey, and is sold in sealed bottles only; mever in bulk. Price$1.00. Lok for the trade-mark the “0id Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Write Medical ment, Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for a free illustrated medical booklet aad free advice. " an advertisement in the Nash- calling a council of pastors for the ordination ‘of Rev. B. C. Bugbee, who will be instailed as pastor of the War- renville church at the time of holding the council. TO LICENSE PEDDLERS. Town of Thompson Follows in Wake of Nearby Places. Thompson has fallen in line with other towns in this county in adopt- ing under the state statutes, chapter 221, public acts of 1909, a policy of licensing peddlers In that town. The license system is to apply to persons selling wares from ‘house to house. Farmers, milkmen, gardeners, selling the produce of their dairies and farms are excepted. The charge for peddling or selling on the street Is to be §1 or $12 a year. As has been the experience of Put- nam, Thompson is expected to realize con: "Coraple. 1 enue from this socrce Numerous vendors of small wares and dry goods do business in the villages within the town and nearly all of these will take out a license at the yearly rate. The system is also ex- pected to help the people engaged in trade and paying taxes within the town. Game Wardens Watchful. Special game protectors from dif- ferent parts of the state are keeping a watchful eve on the doings of hunt- ers in Windham county and trying to ferret out violators of the game laws of the state. The principal offences that the officlals are watching for are the taking of more than the legal Jim- it of birds in one day and the ship- ping of them out of the state. City Notes. Charles T. Thayer has been ill at his home on Chapman street the past two days. - Louis A. Henderson of Lowell visited Putnam friends Tuesday. ‘W. H. Taylor has been confined to his home by illness for several days. Judge F. F, Russell has been spend- ing the past few days in New York. Fred Morrell, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Morrell, has returned from sev- eral months’ trip abroad. Mrs. George Cockell is the guest of relatives in Hartford Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Tatem recently made an automobile trip to Brook- field, Mass. Philip Gleason of Providence has been the guest of local friends. Miss Gertrude Jones left Monday for New Haven, where she s to be private secretary for Professor Greg- ory of Yale university. Miss Mary Avery, teacher in the Putnam high school, is ill &t her home in Farmington. Miss Alice Avery of Boston spent a few days with her sister in this city last week. Mrs. Eliza Warren of Niantic, Mrs. ©. C. Young of Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Nicol Johnson of Denver, Col were guests of Mrs. Charlotte Cham- plin and her family on Monday. George E. Brousseau spent Tuesday Boston. A meeting of the teachers’ union training class was held in the Metho- dist church in Grove street, Tuesday ening, with an address by Rev. Mr. Ray. Arrangements for Rally Day. Plans for the Y. P. S. C. E. rally to be held in the Congregational church k, are nearly completed. Dr. n next w Smith Baker, who is to give the ad dress, will be assisted by musicians from out of town. Missionary Society Studies Korea. A well- attended meeting of the Wo- man’s missionary society of the Bec- ond Congregational church was held cil will meet next Tuesday evening to hear all parties interested in the mat- ter of the relaying of grades on Prov- idence and School streets. Commenc- ing at the intersection wita Frovi- dence street, the grade eof School street ascends under the new layout at the rate of 1.76 per cent. every 100 feet for a distance of 165 feet. -This is the greatest degree of change fixed at any point in, the route to be im- proved. OBITUARY. Henry C. Spooner. Word was recesved in this city Toes- day of the'death of Henry C. Spooner at his home in Oxford, H. Death was due to Bright's diseose, follow- ing a long illnes; Mr., S ner % a steam fitter and had lived in Putnam oveg twenty years during which he made a ‘host, of friends. He was about 45 years of age and unmarried. To Arrange for Ordination. Rev. B. C. Bugbee, Deacon F. B. Bicknell and W. L. Durkee have been appointed a committee of the Wag- renville Baptist church in the wwnaif Ashford to make arrangements for at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, on Eim street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, F. D. Sargent, president of the soclety, presided and opened the meeting with devotional exercises, which were fol- lowed by a programme, the topic of which was Korea. Miss §. Elizabeth Clarke gave a talk on the country, which was followed by papers on The People and the Religion, by Mrs. A. A. Bowen, Misslonary Work of Church A Bowen, = Misslonary Work of Church, by Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, Other Works, Mrs. Joseph McKatchnfe; solo, Mrs. S. M. Wheeld Miss Martin of Woodstock avenue is at & sanitarium in New York state, k. The Chilly Season is Knock- ing at the Door Therefore we take this opportunity to remind you that we sell .. .. WINCHESTER AND RICHARDSON HEATERS, CRAWFORD AND HOUSEHOLD RANGE { HOT AIR GENERATORS. are at the top of the list of tors. . KELS! They good he G Also Plumbing of every description, ANDREW E. MEECH, Where to brade in Jewett Gity 10 NEW YOBK The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. X Steamers City of Lowell and Ohews ter W, Chapin—safe, staunch that have every comfort and - fence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound @nd a superb view of the wone ful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 » m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Bast 224 St. 546 a m. (Mondays ex- | cepted) amd Pler 40, North River, T a Fare Norwih to New York $1.75 Write or gelephone W. J, PHILLIPS, | Agent, New London. Conn. sugdd wB Comal§ ava olu tible 50 carry a full line of 60 and 1 :Irno:l -ulnpuo-. fanoy wdlo onery, tin warp, oroekery. o] V‘{ I tt 5“ The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. We have the wery mewest ideas In shapes, up-to-daly colorings and de- signs that will be ¥n great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanic St, Jewett City, Conn. ootisd n, ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one und of our speciul brand ol Dey ara beautien. O 3. BLANCHARD, Jewett City, FOR LATEST NOVEIATTES in Millin: come an v&-"un fi touch | with the con ters Al put & touch of style inte yomr hat at will lease you. D. B ewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOHEN. You will find in_conmection a first class restaurant. Hom# mu1 m‘v’ of all kinds. Menls servad at all hours, Oysters and clams served, to order. Try Teft's ice cream. Joweig Clty Cand Kitchen, near St. Mary's n.efi, ‘Haskalt block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Berved In first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Clgars. W. J. Bricke ley. sepsd e ———————————— 10K CREAM at wholesale and . retall. Parties. churches, etc. supplied. Agemt for the McKinley music, 10c a copy, Willlam Johnstone, Jewstt City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, lect your mateclal from cur eholce ock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, s, ete. We carry 4 complege line of masons’ and bullders’ supplies, R R. Church, Jewett City. Phoenix Building, Banielson, septsd CLARK’S 12th Annual CRUISE Feb. 5 to April 19 THE ORIE erst To ® By S.S. Grosser g T T .00 RiSlera: ote. “Fickers good to #top over ia Burope, toinciude Passiga Play, ctc. CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD FEB. 5—A few .vacancies vet. Siml- lar Cruises Oct. 15, '10, and Feb. 4, '11 3650 up. Fine series FEurope-Oberammerzau Tours, $270 w| (please specify). FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg., New York. octl3ws Send for programmes ¥OR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Teme with US and Save Momey* 18AAC CHAMPEAU. Manager. Butnaz. Conn. THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danelson. sept20dw .ames E. Keech, Mgr. PUTS AN END TO STOMACH MISERY Indigestion, Gas. Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Stomach Trouble Will Be Ended for Bulletin Readers. Bvery family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of Tn- digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will at gost anything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach flve minutes afterwards. ¥ your meals don’t tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill You, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is_a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartbuin, fullness') or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau- sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left ‘over in_the stomach ta poison your breath with nauseous ; “ Pape's Diapepsin ls a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as {f your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store, wait- ing for you. 3 These large 50-cent cases _contain imore than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Tndi- gestion or any other Stomach trouble, S. Bottomley & Son IRWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-dnte Hetol Is evers particalar. IHA ¥. LEWIS, Proprieter. 31 HOURIGAN, Jewstt City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furafture and Crawford Cooking Ranges. v ‘Phones—Store §1-2: house 35-8. MOOSUP HOUSH. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mgr./ ample Meom cousected. Special atiention paid to Commercisd Moesup. Conm. Tel 8-1n Special Chocolate Cream Draps 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam. Moosup septsd MME. TAFT, mist and- Clatrvoyant. I am now at 8 Unfon located ., New Londo one block from post offies, shall be pleased to see my s an patrons. ‘Bepl4d DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeen, ‘Telephone 831 317 Main Street. Hours: 130 to 330 and 8§ to § p. m. WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIAL Telephone 883. - FUNERAL ORDERS Astistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, “Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junléa WHEN you want to 1 ness before the public, e - Alum botter than (hrongk &m Sutletin. ing columns of The L