Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1909, Page 2

‘s led and snowshoes. neglect to rip the doctor's slee bag up the back?—Chicago Rec- d-Herald. - ~ — e tracted the disease. 3 . Hendaches and Neurnlgin from Colds. WILleimlc drain that emptied close to the weli — sy (3 The' g Tree, R [§ m v - M A Giadys Murfey, Mary H. Daniels, Gladys R. Williams Obbligato by Miss Effie Homeward, Gladys R. Will POTATO CROP Leads to $5000 Suit for Slander. William, against I Lfi:uxlvdn §ouo Quinine. the world | County Bar Association Votes ta Ten- o il aely 46 S vy \uodln Painter l-;:a- i:un. hr*hbrh- bY | State to m ogvm.. m: Wide cold w I’ remedy, removes| was taken Norwich, A > , Look £ lor Farewell Banquet to Judp Silas that she contracted the Ehenature. b, QVE ase - A. Rebinson, Frace Bd no «nf‘m' Pleased With The Windham ?u 3 tion héld admemcmi: this city Wed— Dflher and sister. She was about 50 [, Crune, un flrm v!ulh-m & Crane | y negday morning Seions the opening of old. ol ;m- eity, s jor urfl’m - : to move tfi- u.:_ M u R R AY s superior court for the fay. It was held ‘hére utmn: na mfl of tendeflng Judge Shas A. Robinson sion. land Beach. 4 banque! He is presiding at the " The case is being tried by a !ury Tast termm of the auperiof FouCt bbtors cohiends of Arclife Adams, commanly | and considerablé difficulty was cadsed ::ryon xfia “of - innhm was s ) Feb wen been Ipebdlll[ a few. liams "Whs a unanimous vote to give [ter. Tuesdsy evening \and partook of | ana Steriing could not be summonsed dags with relatives (a) The Old Kent Road, P;:z WILLIKANTIC, CCNR. such o farcwell banquet wnd a com- | 20% %5, a0 aham ini I honor of | 42, (HeY Wete mOt &t home e WO | e e o ety Bennett for 5000 'Tor Mate Volces y " Putnam: men were avky. home. 6F m,,‘_.d Brown, on Reynolds | #lander. The suit is eaid to be'the out- | The Adrian Sea, therefrom. Doe-x:d lldren | mhe civil euo “of No and the only survivin relatives are the tic vs. B ):,E:nm a%S"' for the purpose of discussing the plan | Supper Cmpim'w to Archie | s not fnished st the. a5's Roy Keach Is at his cottage at Onk- . Boston Store|pns e sorme coirvenen noxt X078 85, ST AR 0,5 Win- | batore s Jury cosla be impanelie, a8 £ ,m"m"eh' church | . Brown has filed a suit| (b) Women, mittee comprising Attorneys Huber | f00d2 8L the Wiadiaw Following. the e in Clark, C. E, Searls and unry E. Back | . 2. thera- wesh- & samier ing and another juror did not put street, come of.a dispute over the owenrship H. Daniels 3 \ ¢ e S was appointed to fect” arrange- | Banquet the; an appearance in court until after 10 of about 200 bushels of toes plant- | (a) Three Doughtle Men, Pearson folder, ments. The date will be efther the last | EXOTEL, e lot the. Thecad Gy b R IOL 1] o e - mfl&m&w has been the guest| oq by Mr. Brown on land owned by | (b) Dom't Yo Bea the Norsow 8. Freizht racelved unill i pom . sbeck of this month or the frat one 1n | SSSES A5 et mingtrel - songster, | ind, fortunately thers Tames G, Rien e hatone, Mass, | Mr- Bennett near North street. AKER. Agent A S lendld This Wil b th 4 time that |5aDE & parody on Nobody Knows and | "G DY CIACT S o 0 oo g g | was in Danielson Wednesday. The Cholr the Windham “County Bur assoctation | Nopedy. Cares that proved Spriccidsd | Bilings of Windham, W. L. Durkee of | Danieléon people m&s«ge:figafi STATE BOARD OF HEALTH |The Fish Are'n the Bay, 3 : : . “Homer Simonds gave @ fine reci- ooy, ‘that H o i . . ‘ Srmoted from, e ‘supesios ko' ane | taion entiilea The Years That Have | £ % hion” e O e s B o s s ot N e’ ot o | T Gypay Stz Caruso | ‘ol N I ASSflrlmen' 0' preme court.” The other octasion: wab | 5" 2. rae ‘T & coupiesof roomy | Orane ot Chaplin, C T 'gfi:flgl P o e O tor Street Brook. Kralegyaater Etiwatal i T o i fl‘,‘.”i‘n‘fi“&.,“%’&#’.‘%&fié {hree-seaters and was & most enfoy- | {on G, iy, ‘Saunders, W. H. Pray of father, £ mm South Framingham. Attorney George Hinman of Wil-| GHeKo Mn-:;g:ielhfi::—:: ‘ to assume his duties on the bench ot | 4ble one for all present. George P. Benson of Lowell called | mantic. oqunty. health offcer, was i o Klliingly, W. H. Harris of Pomfret, R imbaon of - Beotiand, G, . |on frierids th Danislson Wednesday. | hamtiisos ‘Wednesday to investigate The firm of Brown & Perkins of the condition of the Center street Stawn, & Perkins of OLD BUILDINGS brook, which-has ben declared a nul- Norwich appear for the plaint and = Attorney George W. Melony of this | To Be Removed from Armory Property | of Danjelson people and filed with the sance in a petition signed by a score city for the defendants. —Chance for Fine Lawn. state board of health. Fhe complaint alleges that Noe Ca- The stench from the brook as the re- the supreme court. The banquet will be held in this city at the Hooker house, House Garments <In many kinds, styles and colorings, of g&ood and durable material, made with plenty fullness, a comfortable and well proportioned garment at a moderate HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Munyan of Thompson. Successful Benefit W Nurges' Home. ‘Triangle, Efie Inman 5 ‘Trumpets, M. Gladys Murfey, Hattle . Inman, Mary Danfels —_—_— Castanets, Gladys Williams Nightingale, ndal 3 gy oo Tucker | The water way — the comfortable Harold S. Corbin | Way of trayeling: Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- OBITUARY. e Drum, Glockenspiel, i SOIS ictengs: nothe Ladics' auxiliary to St. ToseplI's |./on was injured because of the negll- | Captain F. O, Arminton has recely- | sule of sewe ok Bihe . - rage emptied into it has w Percale Wrappers, $1.00, $1.50. . Brennan, aged 24 years, | hospital gave the first of & series of | oL (0 (i detendants, who had the |ed a notification from the adjutant| besome very near to Intolerable in the | . Waldteutel, Frank Ells | ter W, Chapin—safe, staunch vesshs Tuesday evening at his home, 26 | whista for ihe benefit of the instity erhauling o bullding for | general's office at Hartford to the ef- | vicinity of where the little wat MNaipists watshetel, - Wre that have every comfort and convy Percale one-plece Dress, $1.00, $1.50, lors' court, following an iliness of ftion in the nurses’ home, cormer of et Fodotm 8 MMl "Conts, | foet et s Dolnkien ok . Atigry | oLy o Mhere S lktle waterway FUED: il PRIl B O s | sncs.gin Wiy oudeiibs 2.25. severalgmonths, The young man had | Jackson and Valley streets, Tuesday | Ba¥mONL G000 8 oiite,"anq while | sqtiare Tecently purchased by the state| - Attorney Hinman wil make a re | Conductor, Jahn otiae. | o SIS R o ong Biad been employed as a clerk in the Bos- |evening. Tt was very successful, be- - 5 t employed by Latham & Crane he | are to be sold and removed from the | port of his investigation to the state | At County Medical Society's Meeting. Fleeced one-plece Suits, $1.50. {on store at the linen counter, but re- | tween two and thres hundred being | Nt employed, by Tetham [ CRRC UG | SO, 0%, SO n, repove, o s | port o i Percale two-plece Suits, $1.00, $1.50. | Sisned about six months ago because | present. The gentleman's pi staging erected by them an: uuy did | be sold are the Yellow block, White's A 5 4 of his health. There survive his | @warded Rev. J. J. McGuane and the | StiET0E ha ere wols Dbottling works building, the old Union | Autémobile Party to Pomfret Game. he Wi t: a- | York. Fleeced Wrappers, $1.00, SL50. mother, Mrs. Timoth lady's priae to Miss Lottie F. Royce. |NOt warn him that they were colng to ¥ e i g e e L o : | imothy Brennan, m& taging down. Caron, it is |laundry building and the barn occu-| A. V. Woodworth, Dr. O. C. fcal association at Danielson Wednes Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. Sharpe, Dagenlas. All of * these | William McDermott and William Cur- da. 3 ) M. J. Bul- | Sound and a superb view of the won- llr’?flr .‘:5"62":‘.‘ K"yZZ;..”iu.naea the |derful skyline and waterfront of New W . o t were Mavor |take the s Full length Kimonas of light blue | PIother, Daniel Breninan, both e b e further alleged, was badly hurt, hav- | pled by EI m. weekdaya only; due- Pler foot of crepe, $2.50, and Sirs Danicl P, Dunn, Mr. and Mre |ing oo ankle, sprained and ‘so fnjured | bulldings came Into the possession of |ran made upan antomibile party o ut- Applicants for License. East 230 Bt 645 % m. (Mondays ex- = g"’l; ot Contractor 375 Langetelds, | that he could not work and was thus [ the state when the armory was pur-|tend the football at Pamfret | n u Dwyer, Chickering hotel, Lou- | cepted) and ‘Bler 40, North River, 1 Mrs. Martin A. Pollard, t to much expense. chased by an act of the la.t legisla- | school W!dnudly ernoon, hn, Dr. Louis Sullivan, | Pu P Chaj aine, 8 Bouth Main street, Mrs. Martha A, Pollard died Wed=| By Nna Sos s Toapart Bybert, Dr. and | . Practically all of the counts alleged | ture. M."J. Wise, assistant adfutant Drabble—Nichols. Full length Kimonas of Teazledown, .00, 50. Short Kimonas of Teazledown, 50c, Blanket Bath Robes, $5.00. Housekeeping Goods 84-inch Table Padding, 76¢ yard. 72-inch Bleached Table Linen, All White Bed Blankets, a pair ‘$1.00. Home-made Comforters, large size, 1.50, Crib Blankets, 75c. In‘“ Wool Bed Blankets, & pair $5.00 8.50. . Bed Piliows, floss filled, $1.50 palr. Geese Feather Plllows, a pair $2.50 o 35.00, Mattress with cotton top, $3.50, OIl Heaters, $3.39, $4.75, Sash Curtains, a palr 18¢c, 28c. Door Panels of lace, Initialed, Bat- Yenberg or Irish Point design, 35¢ to B150, Muslin Curtains, plain or figured, a pair 50c to § Dustbane, a nwr-pplnz compound which keeps down the dust. Five Ib. ean for 35c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper " Patterns. oct19a SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Salmon - 16c¢lb. STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norihst. JAMES HARRIES, Periumes, Toiiet Regpuisites Stationery, Posi Car.s. Fire Insurance Agency. nesday morning at the home of - her | brother, Edward Hall, of North Wind- ham, In the Bedlam district, following s with typhold fever, Pollard_went to visit_her brother and sister, Hdward and Nettie Hall, abor fortnight ago and while at their nome became il with the disease which omplicated with pnenmonia. M. Knight of Chnllm health officer, investigated the case to ascer- tain if possible how Mrs. Pollard con- Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- [ teed. Auocmed Dental Parlors, 752 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, eorner Main and Watson Streets. ‘Willimantic. Conn. Mrs.'R, C. White, Rev, J. J. McGuane, Rev, J. J. Flemming, Miss Lottie F. Royce, Miss Susan T. Murphy and many others. Misss Emma Kéating and Bertha Morfarty and A. J. Langefelde rendered piano selections during the progress of the whist. Coffee and sandwiches were served. Thomas I. Sadd . Protests Weonsocket Decision. Thomad ‘R. Sadd was in Providence Wednesday in'the interest of past per- s 6f hig pacing horse, Billiken. e(k* he ‘had Billiken entered in o, ;30 Face € Woonsocket and, to- cording to 'Mr. Sadd and loeal sports men, won the race. The judges set Billiken ‘back ‘for what “théy deemed foul driving by Mf. Sadd’s driver and allowed third money at the close of ths rice. This did not suffice for Mr. Sadd and he protested and did not take his share, The judges, it is said, backed Fred W. for winner in the pool box, and, as he was allowed first place, the deeision looked queer to Mr. Sadd. He put it yp to the governor of Rhode Jsland and he has said the matter would have to be straightened out if pool selling was to be carried on in | races. Geperal opinion is that the race association will settle to the sat- isfaction of Mr. Sadd. Paddy Connors’ Picture Recognizable. John J, Keirans bas on exhibition in one of the show windows of his place of ‘business a large photograph of the opening game of the world series be- +ween the Pittsburg and Detroit base. ball teams. Beneath the panoramic f the immense bleachers crowded with bumanity and trgms in play is the pictures of both ‘feams. Among those eagily recognized is Paddy Connors, one of Pittsburg’s catchers, who was a member of Mayoy Dunn’s 1902 Willi- mantic Independent champions of Con- necticut. DESTROY the notion that saving is a sac- in the complaint were denied by the defendants, except that Latham & Crane did 'bulld the staging for their own use, but did not give Caron per- mission to use same for painting. Raymond Jodoin, owner of the build- ing, was the first witness. He was followed by Herman Lucler of Baltic and then by the plaintiff. August Lucier of Baltic, the fore- man who had charge of the painting, also testified. The court here took a recess until 1.30 o'clock. In the afternoon the plaintiff closed his case after two other witnesses had testified. They were August Lucler of Greeneville, ,a_painter and Dr. J. A. Girouard of ‘this city. Joseph Boucher, foreman for La- tham & Crane, was the first witness called for the defense. Other witnessts were called and the case was unfin- ished when adjournment was taken until this morning. CASEY-LEE WEDDING. Railroad Man Marries Local School Teacher. A pretty church wedding was sol- emnized at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning when Mi- chael L. Casey and Miss Mary Agatha Lee, both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. J. J. Flemming, pas- tor of the church. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends of the contracting parties, both having many friends here. Miss Colette Lee, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Daniel Casey of Naugatuck, a cousin of the groom, was best man. The bride was bécomingly gowned in a blue traveling dress and wore a large black beaver hat trimmed with white feathers. The bridesmaid wore a suit of olive green and a black hat trimmed with -~ white. Immediately following the ‘ceremony there was a reception_at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J. Lee, 72 Chapman street, that was attended by the relatives' and immediate friends of the young couple. Mr. Casey is the son of Mrs. Julia Casey, 27 Center street, and has been employed as ticket agént at East Hampton for the New Haven system. He was recently promoted to the po- sition of relief agent. He is a popu- lar member of Montgomery hose com- pany, No. 2, and has a large circle of friends in this city. The bride is a graduate of the Willimantic nor- mal school and has been teaching in South Windsor. She also has a large acquaintance in this city. They left on the 4.07 express for a wedding tour general, came to Danielson a few days ago to investigate the value of these bulldings to the state, and the order to sell the buildings has been jssued as a result of his report. Evidently the amount the state is receiving from the rentals is not sufficiently attractive to eliminate the idea that the property will. be fully as valuable to the state with the bulld'lnn removed and of far better apearance. With the old structures moved away the people of Danielson may expect to see this plece of state property devel- oped into a sightly square. The old Yellow block has-been a particular pest and an eyesore for years. There is opportunity for a fine lawn where it stands at the east side of the armory and another stretch of Jawn can easily be developed at the west end of the state building. In fact, there is oppor- tunity to make the armory the center plece in a pretty location and with some old cannon to decorate the lawn, a chance to make it look the part it hu always filled and never has look- 'rhe old buildings on the property are to be sold to the highest bidder. COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Holds Semi-Annual Meeting at Atta- waugan House on Wednesday. The sem!-annual meeting of Wind- ham County Medical soelety was held at the Attawaugan house Wednesday with_the opening session at 11 o'cloc] Dr. John Weldon, president of the as- sociation, presided. The physicians in attendance were: Dr. A. H. Tanner, Brooklyn; Dr, Gardner, Central Village; Dr. W. Dr. C. E. Simonds, Dr. Robert Dr. Laura H. Hills, Willi- r, Daniel Sullivan, New Lon- don; Dr. R. C. Paise, Thompson; Dr. Edward F. Perry, Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard, Putnam; Dr. 8. B. Overlook, Pomfret: Or. C, C. Glldersleeve, Wood- sack; Dr. M. H. GHI, Hartford; Dr. Kate Mead Campbell, Middletown; Dr. George Burroughs, Dr. Rienzi Robin- son, Dr. W, H. Judson, Danielson; Dr. Owen O'Neill, Dr. J. Hobart Eghert, Willlmantic; Dr. Louis H. Le New ven, Dr. J. B. Kent, Putnam. Medical papers were read by Dr. Daniel Sullivan and Dr. M. H. Gill. Other papers were: The Doctor in Politics, by Dr. John Weldon, and Ex- pert Testimony, by Attorney T. J. Kel- ley of Willimant Dinner was served at 1.30. Follow- ing was the menu: Tomato Soup Asparagus on Toast L. At the Bome of theé bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Nichols, on School street, Miss Agnes Bertha Nichols and Bertram Joseph Drabble were married Wednesday uvenln’ at 6.30 by Rev. C. L. Barber, pastor of tl Congregational church. Miss Mary Nichols, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Jesse Drabble, brother of the groom, best man. The house was decorated with chrysanthemu; palms and ferns. The wedding was en: by relatives and friends of the bridal couple from Danlelson and out of town. Durlnf the evening Mr. and Mrs. Drabble left in an autemobile for New London. They will spend their honeymoon In the White mountains, after which they will live in Provi- dence, where Mr. Drabble, formerly of Killingly, Is an accountant. Mr. and Mrs. Drabble are both graduates of Killingly High school. FUTNAM Fin Loss at Quinebaug $10,000—Su- intendent Webster's Hospital Re- SOt WhowA Busgal Vel gregational Choir Gives Congert. is spending a few Attorney George Hinman of Willi- mantic was in Putnam Wednesday. Mrs. C. H. Kelley is visiting in At- tleboro, Miss Edna Lewis of Somerville, Mass., is the guest of Miss Marjorie Burgess. Louis Gagne has returned to Mon- treal after a visit at his home in Put- nam. Louis Mathleu of Webster visited Putnam friends Wednesday. Business Changes. - William. Case is to locate his slipper industry in_the old Corbin slipper shop on Railroad street. The Case indus- try will occupy the upper floor of the building. The Novelty company will also go into the Corbin building, oc- cupying the front floor. These two firms were occupants of the old Fisher shoe shop, which was burned last Sunday morning. The Case concern has a heavy list of orders. Officers of Library Association. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Putnam Library associ tion: President, Dr. J. B. Ken Newton A. Ballard, treasurer; F. J. Daniels, secretary. The above office with John D. Johnson compose the ex- Laftamme, , 197 Providence Gideon L. Lafartie, 171 Prov- Joseph A. Gagne, 12 eodore Peloquin, 168 Elm street, have filed applications for licenses for the ensuing year. It is not known when the county com- missioners will come to Putnam to grant licenses. Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain un- called for at the Putnam postoffice: Alvbert H, Bower: rea Glovannl, G. G. Di Michele, Henr: Piche, Frank B. Plerce, Charles Slas, Thomas Smith, A. H. Switzer, Miss Katherine Fowles, M Daniel Bourke, Cra- Charlotte L. Girls’ Basketball Team. Putnam high school is to have a basketball team :omfoud of young lady students this fal Brown-Hurd Wedding the 27th. Invitations to the wedding of Dr. True. Louis Raymond Brown of Middle- town, formerlv of Putnam, and Miss Frances Charlotte Hurd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hurd of Low- oll, have been recefved in this city. The wedding will take place next Wednesday evening. Remained in England. Fred Morrell is the guest of rela- tives in London England, and did not return from Europe when Rev. John Walker did, as was reported. Not: Mrs. F. A. Morrell is spending sev- eral weeks at Lakewood, N. J. “For God so loved the world.” The Little Gospel will be the topic of the prayer meeting to be held in the Sec- ux‘xd Congregational chapel this eve- ning. The proceeds of the Congregational choir concert Wednesday evening will be given the Ladies’ Social circle. Ruesia has already over 41,000 miles of rallway, and the Russian railways are still only in their infancy. pd a m. Foents M outs ™ Seaurogara Careit | Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 house; Henry Tatro, 1656 Elm street; ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. augld Where to Trade in Jewett City s0 carry & tull 1ine of 56 ang 3 school “supplies, fancy goods, confeo- tionery, tin ware, crockery. GEO, POINF Soneatt Clty. i) We have the very nowest ideas in shapes, up-to-date colorings and de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanic St, Jewett City, Conn. oet1sd ASK TO SEE THE_ Eouvenir China plates that we are giving with ohe pgund_ of otir special brand of tess. hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City, phdubistae | BRGNS A SN, FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Mitiine We toul touch of style i please you Jewett City. JEWETT OITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a lrn class restaurant. Home made of all kinds. Meals served at al Oysters and clams served to ord Teft's ice cream. Jewcu She, Kitchen, near £t 1" Hask block, Jewett City. Conn " QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick. ley. 54 ICE CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, etc., gupplied. Agent for the McKinley musie, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. A Cruise to South America BRAZIL ARGENTINA TGUAY LE First Trip ol l's ‘Kind ever arra will be the . 8. BUURCHER (12500 tome). learing New iork Janeary 22, 1910. Duratios, 81 days. Oost, upwa 3 ERpommie e | WHEN READY TO DUILD, our material from our choles Lumber, Paints Coment, Gies We carry a compl and supplles. R R Chireh, Jewstt City, S. Bottomley & Son Opera House Block, Willimantic. | and upon their return will reside on RIb of Beef Brown Gravy ecutive committee. 3 B Ry e o o AT Pleasant street, where a nicely fur- Pork Apple Sauce ~ Assessors’ First Meeting. = - TRVETS CITY. MOVRE | 6 - -4 nished home i§ awaiting them. The Leg of Lamb The newly elected board of asses- Bew and Up-to-date Hotel in every 1 rl lce ' ls nu' ' Is a p eas. bridew ‘ss he seciplent of & largs |Mashed Potatos Mashed Turnip | sora, ¥. J. Daniels, Simon Farley and Ih I 4 Hotel Alhm partientar. ’ number of beautiful gi 5 ‘orn W 8. Ca ter, held their first A ¥ LE Tetor Tween Season § . - Bolled Potatoes Sweet Somtoes | WAlLer 8. Carpenter, heid thelr frst 6 NEW Tea v, LEWIS Prooe Time Personals. Otives _Pickles common councll chamber Wednesday || Fleyenth s._mul‘ve““y PL M. HOURIGAN, Sherift P. B. Sibley of Danielson | 40 1 Custart Siine n Squash afternoon. , Jewett Oity. Is GAS HEATER ure, n 0Se WNno saye rea spant Wednesday night fn Widimantic, | APPle, Custard, Min and Squash Pio $10,000 Fire Loss. NEW YORK CITY, FUNERAL DIREGTOR. i | d Miss Ethel Risedorf and Malcolm Tce Cream - The. veflgction: of the. fre . which One Block West of Broadway. Furniturs and Crawford Cooking Time Curry were Hartford visitors Wed- ‘Cheese burned the blacksmith shop, store and || The only absolutely modern fire- Ra | neld;' Tea Cofre house of Fred Willett at Quinebaug, proof transient hotel below d ‘Phones—Store 80 35-8. Y y geoe Tuesday evening, was plainly visible in | | Street. Location central, yet quiet. Putnam and in Thompson hill the || 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from 3$1.06 * WILLIMANTIC moosur WoUsm. Proj . . Ilve The res' onl axls' County Commissioner E. H. Hall of . . ' North Windham was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. 3. 1. BEACH LR R SRR | ot e g s NG ERR i > % Tl i te at aboul ol GAS & ELECIRIC J , Dr, George W. May of South Man- | Gave Interesting Talk to MoGregor | ggs ' 0% 13 estimate attached. Moderate prices. | chester, formerly of this city, was & Post, G. A. R. e Send 2 stamp for lllustrated Guide LIGHT Co. First-class Grogeries. All the staple and choice | fancy brands to be had alf the centrally located store of | H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. oct2a CHESBRO kas 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 @nd Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., axd 4he Uniied States Health and A ol dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates aud full partieulars. Box 31, Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER | _ 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. (B.scessors to. Sesslons & Eimorey mbaimers and Funeral Directors, Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest, N. D. Webster, Treas. Lady Assistant. | 35th Annlversary WATKINS BRGTHEHS Manchester. Willimantic, . Hartford,” GREAT SALE OF PIANOS - entire stock of high and medium grade Pianos! A GOOD PIANO can be bnllqh( now fer THE PRICE OF A CHEAP ONE. You Can Save 20 per cent: by Buying at this Sale If you are not quite-ready for a piano don't let that deter you from taking advantuge of these sale prices. We will hold until you are ready for it. Pianos delivered + anywhere in Connecticut w.l!h «hair and scarf FREE OF CHARGE. ik % We guarantee satisfaction, . Sale Opens This Emling TUESBAY 0CT 19th “and -Continues Until NOV. 1st.” Don't fail to get our prices. c-m Remember the place, K-mp.u Blpok, 852 WATKINS BYQOTHERS 317-319 Main St. So. Manchester 852 Main St. Willimantie. 227 Asylum St. Hartford. AT OUR Wll.l.lMAN'l’lC STORE "1In celebration of the 35th anniversary Of our existence as a busl- nes firm our three stores combine in an Immense sale embracing our ‘Willimantic visitor Wednesday. General Supt. R. H. Cook of the Am- erican Thread company was in town ‘Wednesday, calling on Agent Eugene 8. Boss. Mrs. Katherine Clark, who has been in Westerly, R. I, for the past fort- night, has returned to her mother's home' in Chaplin. Mrs. Otto Simmons of Easthampton, L. I, left Wednesday noon for her home, after a_visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred C. Tilden of this city. WEDDING. Keeney—Haley. The marriage of Miss Mabel Adella Haley of Old Mystic and Harry Keeney of New London took place Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage in Old Mystic, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Benjamin M. Deniston.. The bride was handsomely attired in a princess mown of gay with hiat to match. Mr. and Mrs. ecney left on a honeymoon trip and newly furnished residence, 12 Addison street, New London. Aluminum coins have been found by abrasion experiments at the French mint to wear less rapidly than coins of gold, silver or even bronze. State of Connecticut QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT Office of the Acting Quarter- master Genera! Hartiord, Oclober 19th, 1909 This. office offers for. sale. to -the bighest biqder the wooden buildings (4) now standing on the state proper- l) at Armory . square, Danielson, Conn., to be removed by. the purchas- er within fifteen (15) days after No- vember 1st, 1909. Bids should be addressed to Gen. George M. Cole as above and should be accompanied by certified check for full amount of bid. oct2ld will be at home after Novy. 1st at their | The members nf Mcurexvr post, G. A. R., who heard J. L. Reach, a vet~ eran of the 'Confederate army, at the meeting of the post on Tuesday even- ing were highly pleased with what they consider one of the most interesting meetings that they have held in a long | time. khll introductory Mr. Beach said: $ t 1 may say this evening being | from a Confederate standpoint may not be altogether agreeable, but I shall en~ deavor to state facts only and I hope that no offense will be taken, but will bear in mind that whereas once we were divided and enemies, tonight we are united and are friends; that we vie with each other in our allegiance to a | reunited country, and that we are and always will be ready to unite in the defense and upholding of our glorious ag, the Stars and Stripes. “I have one little zrievance that I| would Hke to adjust, if possible. The highest rank that I attained in the Confederate army was that of first lieu- been promoted to coloned. This pro- otion 1s very flattering, but I fear that It is hardly merited. However, I do not feel that is sufficiently import- ant to cause any hard feeling,” Mr. Beach’s talk was a review of the mobilization of the Confederate troaps at _the outbreak of the war and of the movements of the Confedrate armies under Generals Van Dorn, Elwell, Rhodes, Beauregard, Joe-Johnson and Stonewall Jackson, under all of whom he_served. . He told of the fire of enthusiasm that gwept the south after the capture of Fort Sumpter and of his enlistment in the army of the gray. First his regiment went to Pensa- cola, Fla., to aid in the intended cap- ture of Fort Pickens, but soon after- wards. the regiment was ordered to Richmond. The = greater part_of .the trip was made in box cars, as the rail- road was unable to furnish passenger coaches. After the arrival of his regi- ment’ at the Vitginia capital the col mand was assigriéd t6 a brigade )indqr the command of General Van Dory. They participated fn the battle ol un Run and in many ot the xmgr made up the Virgliila cam) A Ing the outbreak af the war. General Beach’s marrative of the defenu of Richmond in the spring of 1862 and the subsequent advance on Washington held the veterans that listened to him in rapt attention. The speaker's story led up 1o the battle of Antietam, ove of the most bloody cver Mghg -wllu' HOSPITAL REPORT. Twe Hundred and Sixty-two Cases During the Past Year—Plans for Addition. The annual report of Miss Psyche Webster, superintendent of thie Day- Kimball hospital, shows' that 262 pa- tients were treated at the institution last year, Of the 262 cases, 212 were surgical and 50 medical The days of care for free patients from vatious towns is as_follows: Pomfret 181, Killingly 149, Woodstock 63, Canterbury 76, Hartford 3, state poor 181, old soldiers, 14, Putnam 5§95, Thompson 477, Brooklyn. 9. The year has been a very success- ful one at the hospital. Excavations have been commenced for the cellar for the fireproof addition that is to be constructed as soon as the fund for that purpose, now $1,000 short, is completed. Night Watchman at Shoe Shop. Herbert T. Sweet has beer ppoint- ed night watchman at the Fisher shoe shop, which was badly damaged by fire last Sunday morning. sept20dw and Map of New York City. YOR DRY AND FANOY CoaDS “Trase with ©S and Save Momey.* ISAAC CHAMPE. er. Putnas. Tonn. TE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielscn. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d p THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelson. vames E. Keech, Mgr. KIDNEY TROUBLE SIMPLY VANISHES Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic End the Most Severe Back- ache and Bladder Misery and Restore Healthy Kidney Action —Many Bulletin Readers are Needlessly Miserable. The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of-order kidn or end bladder trouble, is to take séveral doses of Pape’s Diuretic. “You will distinctly feel that your kfdneys and_ urinary organs are being cleahed, healed and vitalized, and all the miserable l{mpmml. such as backache, headhche, mervousnes: rheumatism and dartin, ins, in- flanied” or swollen syol[&. rritability, t | sleeplessness, or suppresaed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first fow doses, The moment you suspect any Kidney or urinary al::ra.r L% rheumtl begin taking. this o s Slosbiod.ovithr mn knnw;od‘- that mere is po other medicine, at price, made anywhere eisc in world, which will effect so llmrou:h and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent zn-tmem of Pape's Diuretie, which druggist can supply. our physiclan, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Don't be miserable or worried an- other moment with a lame back clogged, inactive kidneys of bladdes misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape’s Diuretic, and in a few days you feel and know that your kidneys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all dan- ger passed. Accept only Pape's Diuretio-—fifty- cent treatment—from any drug store ~—anywhere in the world located at 8 Unlon St., one block from pon office, shall be pleased to ses my patrons. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danfelson, Putpam. Moosup. septsd MME. TAFT. Palmist apd Clairyeysnt, DR, D. ). SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 417 Main Street. Telephone §21 Hour: 20 to 3.30 and $ to 9 p. m. WM. §. BAILEY (Succeasor to A, T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boardlng Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘Telephone 883. apraéa HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at- PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63« Page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danislson, Conn. octlTuThs i WHEN vou want to ness before ihe publie.