Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1909, Page 9

| LEGAL NOTIGES. g Tereky apols, for 4. SO ind apply for a an exchange spirituotis and int ng 1 ale, lager- 2 e, wine and cider in tbe building a¥232 Yantic street, Town of Norwlel, excopt in the Tooms and apartments in said building, any. part or parts of which are cut or partitioned {n such manner form. booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of busines: located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any. church edifice or public or parochial school, ~or - the Premises pertaining thergto, or any ostoffice, &ubnc library, or cemetery. ted at jorwich, thig 12th day of tober, A. D. 1969, Jerry -Murphy, Applicant. - We: the undersigned, ar¢ electors an taxpayers, ownin; real estate, of the Town of Norwich, ‘and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Jerry Murphy for a li- cense, and hereby cortify that said s plicarit is a suifable person to be 1 gemsed pursuant to satd. application, Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of October, A, D. 1909, Micnael Flanagan, Frank J. Atehison, James Sulliva Benjamin C. Hanals, Patrick Finnexan hereby certify that the above named elgners and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of Ogtober, A. D. 1809 Chas. 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct1iF TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY missioners for New London County: hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spiritnous and intoxicating liquors, ‘ale, lager beer, thina wine and cider in the building at West Town eet, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building any part or parts of which are cnut off or partitioned in such manner as to form jooths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line rom any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the Premises Derlllnlnfi thereto, or an stoffice, public library, or cemetery. ated af Norwich this 12th_day of October, . D. 1909. James McNally, Applicant. Wi the undersigned. are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of James MeNally for a license, and hereby certify that said erson to be applicant is a suitable licensed pursuant to said application, Dated at Norwich, this 12th day of October, A. D. 1909, L. J. Saxton, John A. Brady, rick E. Connell, ' John Byron, John Curran. ‘T hereby’ certify that the above named signers and en- dorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1909, Chas S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct16F TO THE BOARD ?: OUNTY COM- missioners for New lon County: I ‘hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine w and clder in_the buildfhg at 2 Main street. Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such man- ner as to form booths, side rooms. or retiring rooms. My place of business is not 70L'nted within two hundred feet in a airect line from any church edi- fice or public or parochial school, or the premises germmln‘ thereto, or ‘any ostotfice, public library, or cemetery ated at Norwicn,. this 12th day o October, A. D. 1909. Mary Conway, Ap- plicant. We, the undersigned, aro electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, of the Town of - Norwich, and herel sign and endorse the foregoing application of Mary. Conway. for a H- cense, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be llcensed pursuant to said application. this 14th day -of W. M. J. Hagger- . 3. Wholey," A Yorrington. 1 the above med are electors and estate, in the \ taxpayers, owning Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of Ostober, A. D. 1800 Chas,_ 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. octiSF TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- dssioners for New. London County: I ereby apply for a license to sell and Ehmze spirituous and . intoxicating u d ors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine clfter in_the building af Grand lew hotel, Norwich avenue, Town of Norwioh, except in _the rooms and wflma‘tl in sald bullding, any part parts of which are cut off or par- in such manner as to form stde oms, or retiring rooms. . Blace Of bustness is not located wi in two hundred feet in a direct line from any ohurch edifice or public or ochlal school, or the premises ining thereto, or any postoffice, blic library, or cemetery. Dated at , this 12th day of October, A. . Christopher Krauss, Appli- cant. We, undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real ate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign l?lcfduru the foregoing application o riatep! Krau or a license, d hereby-certify that said applicant a suitable person to be licensed pur- uant to sald L&pllclflon. Dated at Norwioh, this 14 day of October, A. D. 1909. Henry Troeger, Gerhard Bauer, iltus Shorner, Ifred B , furt; , Jr. T hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real % in the Town of Norwich. ted et rwich, this 14th day of Octobe: . D. l!g".,chl-l. 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- issioners for New 3 e liquors, ale, lager and cider im the building at 68 North Main street, Town of Norwioh, except 4n the rooms and apartments in said bullding, any part or parts of whioh are out off or ned in such man- Dep aa 10, torms booths. ‘side Feorms o retiring reoms. My piace of busiriess is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any ostof o 1ibrary, or cemetery. ted at’ Nowwich, this 13th day of October, A. D. 1909, Elizabeth O'Eri Applicant. the undersigned, ctors and taxpayers, owning real es the Town of Norwich, an: n and endorse the foregoing n of Elizabeith O'Brien for a . and hereby certify that said applicant is a suftable person to be licensed pursuant to sald application Dated at Norwlch, this 14th day- of October, A. D. 1809, bert L. Hewitt, John Hourigan, Willi E. Bassett, Odilons Pi John Reilly.” I hereby certify that the above mamed signers and endorsers are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate. in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1909. 'Chas. 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. 00t15F 0 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missloners far New London County: .1 uereby &ppm: 1or a license 0 seil and gichange spirituous-end incoxicating iquors,” ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and Cld?l’ in the building at 11 Bath street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in sald building, any part or parts of which-are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not Jocated within two hundred feet in a direct line from an( church edifice or public or parochial school, or the Dremises pertaining thereto,‘or any stoffice. -public library, or cometery. ated at orwich, 1t 12th day of October, A. Calixto Dufresne, , the undersigned, are D, 199! Applicant. . We, eleotors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, of the Town of .Norwich, and Mereby sin and endorae the oregoing spplication of Calixto Dufresnc for & ljeense, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be Jicansed pursuant to ‘said application. Dated at Norwich. this 13th day of Qctober. A, D. 1909, Paul Peloquin, Peter St Onge, Ira’ ue, John J. O'Nell, Charles ‘W, .1 “hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are eleotors and, tax- payers, owning real es in the Town of Notwich. Dated. at Norwich, thiy 13th day of October, A. D. 1903. 'Chy & rook, Town Clerk. CtisF - FUNERAL ORDERS Astistically Arranged by - HUNT . ... The Floris, to [ is not | « | nior naval lord of the’ flnfl\m'a‘m‘ Fall Goods NEW DRESS GOODS The best shadings for fall wear will be found in the different weaves and the prices are mighty attractive. BROADCLOTH, black and colors, $1.00, $1.50 per yard. ; PRUNELLAS, 75c, $1.00 per yard. SERGES, all wool, shrunk and sponged, 75c per yard. SERGES, guaranteed ali wool, | 50c per yard. SERGES, fancy weaves, all| wool, 50c per yard. POPLAR CLOTH, all colors, 25¢ a yard. “Trade with US and Save Maney” ISIAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr, Putnam, - - - - - Conn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 In Stock All New for Fall and Winter Ladies’ Fine Tailored Suits | The very latest ‘styles and bought from manufaoturers of the highest reputation for fit and workmanship, 'Allo a great variety of Coats for M Ladies, and Children at the Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. The prices have been marked very closs for Cash Sales. This means a | saving from ordinary prices. Extraordinary bargains are being offered all through the store to still further reduce stook. The Boston Dry Goods to an rently A eport Admive) e om Brahae oo S elevated to with ‘the e title of Baron Thetford, — . | Fra Wrangel, the actress whoaban- doned the “stage for the Salvation | ‘Army and then wanted to divorce her husband so she could marry a Salva- tionist, has been placed in ‘an asylum by hersparents. She is apparently in- sane. 2 Mrs. Dewey C. Bailey, president of {the Denver woman’s club, has been in- dorsed by the state woman's club of Colorado for the nomination for con- gress in the First district. Mrs. Bai- ley is the wife of the United States marsghal of Colorado. The widow 'and three children of Pat Cavanaugh, the well known long- distance walker, who |died about a year ago, are 1il of typhoid fever at their home in Trenton, N. J. His wid- ow first became Ill a week ago and was sent to the hospital. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California, the new Pocsevell prifessor at the University of Berlin, and Prof. G. W. Moore of Harvard, this vear's exchange profess- ;I{. have arrived in Berlin at the Hotel ome. An open-air theater in a natural hol- low amid the trees adjoining his home in the' Claremont section of Berkeley, Cal, is being built by Charles Keeler, the poet. The new tlLeater will have a flat piece of stone of large size as a Z LEGAL NOTICES. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY M- missioners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for a restaurant license to sell and exchange spirituous and in- toxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider ip the buildin; 363 Central ‘avenue, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such. manner as to form booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of busi- ness is located within 140 feet in a direct line from a church edifice, or the premises pertaining thereto. Dated at Norwich, this 13th day of October, D. 1909 Andrew McLaughlin, Ap- piicant. We. the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate. of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing aDFl!caUml of Andrew McLaughlin for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application, Dated at Norwich. this 14th day of October, A, D. 1909. Carl Bulwood Bulkoff,'John J. McHugh, Thomas En- right, 'Michael J. Kilcoilum, William Campion. T hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate. in the Town of Norwich. Dated at. Norwich, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1909." Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Cierk 0Ct1GF AT of al 4 . Capt. Inman Sealby of the ill-fated ‘White Star liner. WN:. which .was a student. in_ the law department of the University of Michigan. The death of Charles Russell Stur- gis of Boston, laywer and for | various estates, was announ as the culmindtion of a sickness contracted in Paris while on his honeymoon but a short time ago . Miss Nellie Horton of Fort Worth, Tex., has been elected treasurer and secretary of the Farthers' union of the state. She has just passed her 25th birthday. The Farmers' union is sald to have upward of 250,000 mem- bers. Wi : ‘William Lucas, day yardmaster at the west yard of - the = Pennsylvania railtoad in Wilmington, Del., bears a striking resemblance to President Taft, both in stature and features. He has just returned from Denver, where a photograph was sold for that of the n’rmden!, ‘who was there at the same time, | When Seett Morgan walked into the | home of his balf-sister, Mrs. S. F. Clifton, in_Rushville, 1Ind., recently they thought it was a specter from| the grave, as he d ed 30 years | ago_and was thought to be dead. He | had trouble with his wife's relatfves | over some financial matter and suddenly. Piitsburg is filled with rumors of the retirement of John G. A. Leishman, United States minister to Turkey from the post at Constamtinople to become head of an independent combine in steel interests now being formed by H. C. Frick, the Mellon interests of Pittsburg and others of financial standing. v Rev. Calvin B, Moody for the last six _years pastor of the First Congres gational church Bristol Conn., has re- signed- the pastorate to accept the presidency of Kingfisher college, Ok. Mr. Moody will take up his new dutiés in December. He is a graduate of Middlebury college and the Hartford theological seminary. After dpending several months at her father's home in Manchester-by the-Sea, where she laid out the plan of the campaign which her husband, Sir John Lane Harrington, is going to follow in his fight for parliamentary honors in the fall Lady Harrington sailed for Englnad a few days ago, eager to plunge into the midst of po- litical batties. In Donald Johnson, a Centerville, e lad, born with one arm, Pader- ki, the celebrated pianitst, believes he has found a genius who will become world-famed. The lad will soon leave for New York and Switzerland, where ’Phone 54-4 If it is prices, we think we are sure we can please. Below are some prices Please NOTE we are here to REVERE FINE SUGAR FANCY CANNED CORN FANCY CANNED TOMATOES PURE LEAF LARD ...... TEAS, all kinds ... BAKER’S COCOA SWIFT’S PRIDE SOAP BROKEN RICE... E . TOASTED RICE BISCUIT FAMOUS LaTOURAINE COF can please; if it is quality, we that will interest customers. please and not to be pleased. 18 1bs. for $1.00 9c can, 3 for 25¢ +ee.s 7 bars for 25¢ .. 5¢ Ib., 6 for 25¢ ... 3 for 25¢ . 30c Ib. Service Unexcelled The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Cars stop on the corner opposite st ore. left ] | A small charge for board will be made | Adolph O, Bherhart, m since 1 . Martha Watson, a negress, who claimed to be ninety-nine ye: old, died in the Jamaica hospltal off age. Her mother died at the age of 104, ten years ago. Both were born slaves in the south. . Dr. David H. Cochran, for more than 30 years president of the Polytechnic institute in Brooklyn, died in that bor- ough of the infirmities of age. He was 82 years old and had been failing since an attack of apoplexy last spring. For the second time in his -Iife, John King, a_water tender on the scout cruiser Salem, who hails from Ireland, but who enlisted from New York, has been awarded a medal of honor for extraordinary heroism by the navy department. To commemorate the fiftieth anni- versary of Adelina Patti's first appear- ance on the stage, a Paris lithogra- pher has published a booklet contain- Ing-a short biography of the singer and extracts from the scores of the operas in which she had the greatest guccess. Henry T. Legler, secretary of the ‘Wisconsin free library commission, is the new head of the Chicago public library, This is a civil service posi- tion and the examination of candidates was conducted by a special board, headed by Dr. Herbert Putnam, li- brarian of congress. s Louis T. Stensgaard, a prominent St. Paul banier, who vanished following his failure in"1888 and subsequent ac- quittal on a charge of forgery, was located in an orange grove on the out- skirts of Pasadena, Cal, recently by his voungest son Thorvald, who was 10 years old when his father disap- peared 21 years ago who was a_corporal in the Third Pennsylvania Heavy ar- tillery in the civil war, died in Pitts- burg. Loy was in charge of the guards at Fort Monroe, where President Jef- ferson Davis was confined after the war. His life was unusual, he having faced death on the battlefieid scores of mes. Mps. Arthur Slade of New York is the president of the Ely club, which has just opemed a club house where oung women studying for & profes- sion can find a<home in New York. and the applicants for membership have to be recommended by some one of the graduates of the Ely school, who organized the club and have it in charge. Edwin Ginn, the Boston publisher, 15 maturing plans for an international bureau and school of peace. The detalls are now being worked out by Edwin D. Mead and Miss Anna B. Ecks both widely known peace adveeates. The ‘nstitution ~ will be known as the International School of Peace, with a permanent foundation 00 and an endowment at Mr. death, Charles M. Pratt, president of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, and general secre tary of the Standard Oil company, made known a new gift to the insti- tution in the course of his address at the founder's day exercises, held in Emmanuef Baptist church, Brooklyn, The new endowment fund of the in- stitute -amounts to $1,760,000. The Competition Killed Our Rubber Goods goiag at t prices at the very open- ing of the season. Rubber Footwear for Men, Women and Children at reduced price: No shoe store in Danielson touch our low pri can HENRY DEMBO, 220 Main Street, Keystone Block. oct22F Good Things To Eat Extra fine English W 40c a Ib. Genuine Spanish Salted Molasses Kisses, 15¢ a 19¢ a Ib. 10c a Ib. THE3 KEYST Danielson, Gypsy Kisses, peanut butter center, 5c ¥ Ib., Chocolate Cream Drops, 10c a Ib. Wintergreen and Peppermint AT Putnam, alnut Meats, 10c % Ib., Peanuts, 5c a package. Ib. Cream Wafers, ONE STORES, COMPANY, Danieison, Conn. ' JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. JOSEPH BRADFORD, - Bock Binder. FACTORY for SALE or RENT 140x25 ft., 3 story and basement. from R. R. freight station at a point.. 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. siding. tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern construction. 30 h. p. engine. Light- , ed and heated. With maln shafting all in place. and Ruled to Order, Mddress for particulars Box 147, Putnam, Comn. 30 horse power. Only 300 feet railroad junction. Fine shipping Modern mill construe- State of Connecficut QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT Office of the Acting Quarier- masler General Hartiord, Oclober 19th, 1909 This office offers for sale to the highest bidder the wooden buildings (4) now standing on the state proper- ty 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. oct21c BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Coanecticut. NORWICH_FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION. 8. J. Co't, 6 Otis Street. Automobil and ' Bicycle Repairing. Geparal Ma. chine work. Johbing. ‘Phope BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWililams & Co. 47-55 Wes: in Street. Lime, Portland Comant Farloa Roofing. BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta. A cowflen line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bottied for fam- 11y use. Deiivary. Tal 3 “THE ¥OUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and heur it. It's someth'ng endowment fund lege. 5 e Y Morris of La m ber the Wisconsin .&-ld to be the choice of the La’ Follette element of the republican party in that state for governor. . AP Rodin's statue of Victor Higo. which was the subject of much criticism when It was exhibited at the Paris salon, has been erected in the garden | of the Palais Royal. Miss Elizabeth Wright, who doesn’t ‘belong to the aeroplane family, never- theless insists that girls should not become' bachelors of art who are not able to draw a breath correctly. Frl;l( B. Sanborm is almost con- vinced that the Junius letters were composed by Thomas Pownall, an able but peppery colonial governor of Mas- sachusetts, and that Philip Francis was his amanuensi Corgressman Champ Clark, demo- cratic_leader in the house of repre- sentatives, and who hails from Bowl- ing Green, Mo, is scheduled to lecture before several of the teachers’ insti- tutes of Bennsylvani: Lord Kinnaird, speaking at the a nual meeting of the British Royal Normal college for the blind, drew at- tention to the interesting fact that 80 or 90 per cent. of, the college students became self-supporting. Helen' Mathers, who in private life is Mrs. Reeves, over the English-speaking world as the author of the novel of co 11fe “Comin’ Thro the Rye,” has di definitely to lay down her pen, Edward B. Sterling of Trenton, J., has discovered in the outgkirts of the town the largest specimen of poly- porus on_record. The mushroom welghs 43 pounds, is 13 inches in height and measures 105 Inches in circumference. After a courtship of twe years, which began in the desert, Buel A. Funk, cowboy and artist, and Mi Helen Muir, daughter of John Mul the noted naturalist, author and geol ogist, were married in Los Angel by the Rev. J. Q. A. Henry. When Dorando, the Marathon tun- ner, married a short time ago, the ceremony was at 5 o'clock in the morning to escape the enthusiasm of his neighbors in Capri, Italy. The entire town planned a_holiday, and Dorando shrank from the ordeal. The Hisgen family of Springfield and Albany takes naturally to poll- tics. ~ George C. Hisgen, brother of Thomas L., independence league can- didate for president a year ago, i to be nominated for mayor of Albany by the democrats and independents. Stern reader of facts, successful banker and politician, the recipient of the highest gift in the power of the people of his state, former Gov. E. G. Stokes of New Jersey is at last dis- covered to have a fad. That is an almost superstitious regard for wearing a straw hat until the pri- maries are over. Dr. W. L. McEwan, pastor of the Third Presbyterfan church, Pittsburg, one of the most prominent ministers of the denomination ni Pernsylvania, and twice candidate for the. modera- torship of the general assembly, has been elected to the chir of Bomileti in Princeton theological seminary. He has taken the offer under considera- tion. Writing in the Medical Record. Dr, James J. Walsh, dean of Fordham university medical school, says th the first hospital ever built in Amer! ca was erected by the Spaniard Cortez in Mexico City in 1524. It was en- dowed out of revenues obtained from the properties conferred on him by the Spanish crown for his services in the conquest of Mexico. Leoncavallo has written a new com- ic opera which was heard a few days ago by some of the composers int mate friends at Rome. The title is “Malbruk,” and the libretto is found- ed on incidents in Boccaccio's “De- cameron,” the chief feature being the adventures of General Malbruk, whose young cousin interferes with the even :?nor of the general's household rela- ions. Forty miles a day is only a jaunt for E. Forrest Crooks of Massilon, O., aid Samuel R. Mansfield of Steuben- ville, ‘0., two husky young athletes, who have arrived in St. Louis on their way from Akron, O., to Seattle, Wash. They have averaged 40 miles a day since leaving Akron, on September 18, and expect to arrive in Seattle In about flve months. The oldest college janitor -in this country, Harlow Raymond, -who has been caretaker of the Wesleyan uni- versity bulldings for 45 years, has sent in his resignation, to take effect next March. On November 12 he will be 80 years old, and is still hale and hearty. To several generations of Wes- n men he is affectionately known “Doc’ Raymond. Mrs. Van Wyck has been appointed assistant secretary of the Assoclated Charities of Milwaukee, follawing the suggestion of the Sage charlty work in New York that a_trained woman should do the work. The splendid or- ganization of the Sage foundation has made more evident the need of train- ed workers in all charity effort throughout the country Maria Maglieseo, arrested in Naple; for pawning jewe belonging to an- other, is the only woman who ever followed the profession of bullfight- ing. She was born in Algeria. Her father was a shipowner and her moth- er 'an Arab. She ran away from home when 15 vears old and after everal vears spent in vagabondage. she disguised herself as a man and fought as a matador in Spain. ¥ The wife of the mayor of Southpor England, a popular seashore rt, has opened the first nursery of s kind in the world. It is a weries of comfortable canvas tents supplied with cots, trained nurses and all. socesso. ries, where women visiting the resort may leave their babies to be or while they are enjoving nmr“h'suy The babies are fed and tended free of charge. Miss Ruhama Skidmore, who was recently re-elected foreign secretary of the United States Geographical ciety, has held that office for great. Geo, P. Yeomnus, 22% Lafayette St. REAL BSTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad- Bioicor. Notars Bablie Auditing "sad Fxpert Accuntant Télephone. S16. -, WILLIMANTIS FIRM3 ¥ 4 ‘Thor- i TR M e Gk ng q heuvy teaming & wpe- no aévertising medium in s p Contecichc pual o The el A years. She represénted the m}r t the internatiomal congress he! London in 1887, on which she assisted the late Baroness - dett-Couts in recelving the of the congress at a garden party. The Dowager Duchess -d'Useh. iay.da spite of her age, one of Ih.'?t ergetic women in France. She pres- ident of the Lyceum club. a club with glubhouses in Berlm o don and Parls; a sculptor, & works in her studio for many. dail wough she Is rich 3 in order that have the hallmark uf 7 DANIELSON _Fire Alarm Tower—S8aloons Close in _J. M. Clarke has been spending a few M,y‘n in ton. " E. Bitgood made a business trip to_Boston Thursday. Mrs, A. E. Cushman of Poultney, Vt. ig the guest of her son, Rev. R. S. Cushman, and Mrs. Cushman. . Barl Wilbur has entered the employ of the express company as driver. Maude Phillips of Hariford was the guest of friends in Danielson ‘Thursday. C. D. Bpaulding of Pawtucket called on Danfelson friends Thursday, Judge Back on Committe Attorney Harry E. Back has been nugfl as a_member of the committee of the Windham County Bar associa- tion to arrange for a banquet to be ?Lvm in homor of Silas A. Robinson, judge of the superior court, Vv mantfe the latter part of this month. METAL TOWER Wanted for Use in Wireless Telegraphy An offer has been made to the war- den and court of burgesses to purchase the metal tower that supports the old fire alarm bell on Center street. The tower is wanted by Roy Keach and Oliver Jacobs for transfer and erection on Orient Heights. The young men would like to establish a station there to carry on their experiments in wire- less_ telegraphy and the tower would enable them to place their aerfals at such a helght as to overcome some difficulties against which they are now laborin, Left Forearm Injured. Leon Perreault, 14, was badly in- jured at the mill of the Danfelson Cotton company Thursday morning, when his left forearm became en- tangled in the gearing of a carding machine around which he was working and the flesh from the elbow to the wrist was badly torn and lacerated. The young man was taken to the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam for treatment. He Is the son of Xavier Perreault. I To Preach on Cowards. “The First Coward of the Bible and Other Cowards” will be the subject of Rev. R. S. Cushman's sermon at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mr. Cushman will use Judge Ben Linsey's fight in Denver as an example in this sermon. One More Wet Week. The licensed places in the town of Killingly will be closed one week from tomorrow (Saturday) evening. The reater number of men engaged in the rade will find places in the same busi- ness elsewhere, several of them going to Putnam. Steamer Company Moving to Station. The General Putnam Steamer com- pany will be Installed in their new quarters at the central fire station by Saturday of this week. The steamer company Is the last of the four com- panies to go into the station. ART CLUB Takes Trip Around the World at Wed- nesday's Meeting. The mbers of the Ladies’ Art club were ertained at the home of Mrs. Jame: Paine on Broad street Wed- nesda arnoon. The members con- tinued their “trip around the world,” Mrs. Paine telling of a trip from Ches- ter to Londen. Her description of some of the principal streets of Lon- don was very entertalning. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, recently returned from a Buropean visit, told of some of the princfpal hotels, museums and art gal- leries of the English capital. Mi: Frances Danielson described the T of London, all of the papers contribut- ing to the pleasure of the afternoon. The next meeting of the club is to be held with Mrs, M. A. Shumway. Hallowe’sn Socia). The members-of McGregor W. R. C have arranged for a Hallowe'en social and supper. Progress on Sewer. The Petrossi company is rushing work on the sewer and the pipe trenci has now crossed the borough line. Ex- cavations have been completed about half the length of the hill on lower Dyer street and the pipes have been put_in place for a considerable dis- tance. At County Home Meeting. A number of Danielson people were at the Windham county home for chil- dren near Putnam Thursday to attend the annual meeting of the board of management and town committees. EPWORTH LEAGUE Reorganization Effected — Election of Officers. The young people of the Methodist church have reorganized the Epworth league and are planning to instill new 1ife into the society. During the win- | B leader and a devoted hunti "’H sides her numerous other % ter montha they will labor earnestly to make it a power in the work of the church and a great success in itself. The newly elected officers are: Presi- dent, LeRoy Surrey; associate presi dent, Miss Ethel Kennedy; f vice president, Albert Warren: associate firat vice president, Miss Zylpha Col- vin; second vice president, M ence Barber: associate second president, Miss Sudie Harvey vice president, Miss Gertru associate third vice president, Elsie Barber; fourth vl Farle Wood: associate fourth vice president, Miss Alice Humphrey: sec- retary, Fred W Darmer: assoclate sec- retary, . Ha:od Bigeld treasurer, Miss Myra Codding; associate tread- urer, Miss Edith Perry Hunters Shoot Cows. The annual reports of the careless use ‘of firearms are coming In. This year gome of the offside marksmen are shooting cows. Daniel Shippee on the ‘Wauregan road has had two of his herd wounded in this manner. The were undoubtedly accidentally ded, but the hunters who know how to handle firearms say there is no exeuse for such kind of work. STILL MISSING. John H. Williams' Pocketbook Not Yet > Returned. John H. Williams, who k in Putnam last Sgturday, and . .which was reported as/ having lost his continent. remain in Seattle itly. The rivers have n lost all goined during the heavy’rainstorms ptember and the water has reced to a low level. Thero is barely suffi= clent water for the u of the mills. " PUTNAM Choir Concert Cleared Over $40— Worcester Eleven Defeats Pomfret— Annual Meeting of County Home— More Applicants for License. Mr. and Mrs. George Holt are viss iting at Slatersville, R. I E. C. Rogers, proprietor of the Put= nam inn, js in Chatham, N. B, on & annual hunting trip. He will be awi two weeks. Stephen A. Griggs of Abington vi ited friends in Putnam Thursday. Leonard H. Healey, master of the state grange, has returned from & trip to Waterbury, made in the inter- ests of that organization. Paul H. Newland of Bristol visited with friends in Putnam Thursday, Attorney Charies [. Torrey was at Plainflield and terbu Thurs v sitting as a justice on cases brou for violatfon of the game laws of the state. Earl Morse of Worcester has been visiting his parents in this city. To Erect Another House. . M. Arnold, who has recently built! several houses in the Grove street sec- tion of the city, is to erect another house on the same street. Peter Belair Is away on his annuals vacation, visiting in Worcester and Woonsacket. Miss Anne Randall is visiting friends in Boston. A Member of Banguet Committes Attorney Charles E. Searls of this city is one of a_committee of three of the Windham County Bar association to arrange for a banquet to be glven at the Hooker house, Willimantie, this month, in honor of Judge Silas A. Rob- Puson’s promotion to the supreme court bench, Frederick Dumas, superintendent of streets, is supervising the laying of curbing on Bradley street. Charles T. Thayer of Chapman street is {ll, threatened with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marryott have returned from a hunting trip of three weeks in Maine. Concert Netted Over $40. The receipts of the second annual concert by the choir of the Congrega= tional church on Wednesday evening were in excess of $40 The schools in Putnam will be clo ed today (Friday) to permit the teach- ers to attend the teachers' convention at Hartford and New Haven. Death of J. Henry Beyer. Announcement has been received here of the death of J. Henry Beyer at Yates Center, Kansas. Mr. Beyer was formerly, of Woodstock Worcester 26, Pomfret 9. Worcester high school football elev- en was too strong for Pomfret school in the game played between the teams Wednesday afternoon and the victors were easy winners by the score of 26 to_9. Frank H. Cordier, secretary of the Putnam Social and Athletic club, has sent out notices for a meeting of the .rganization to get the views of the members as to re-organizing for t coming winter and to secure pled of financial support sufficient to war- rant continuing the club. This meet- ing will bring the decision whether or it . not the club will continue to exist. It was organized on December 21 of last year. — Putnam’s Chance for Trade School. Bridgeport and New Britain are the towns that are likely to receive the trade . ~ols authorized by the last’ legislature wd one of which it was belleved could be secured for Put- nam. The two cities mentioned are believed to be the ones most favored by the members of the state board of education, who have the say as to where the schools shall be located. It is said, however, that the next legislature will be called upon to con- sider a bill authorizing the regular establishing of trade schools in vari- ous parts of the state and that it any more schools are authorized Putnam stands a chance of receiving one, this city has such varied manufactur- ing interests that students in a trade school would have many opportunities to study and at the same time ob- serve the manner -in which various textiles are manufactured. COUNTY HOME. Annual Meeting Held on Thursday— Attended by About Eighty. The annual meeting of the board of management and town committees of the Windham county temporary home for children was held at the home on Thursday. There were about eighty persons present, representing the va= rious towns in Windham count Many of the visitors arrived in Put= nam on the 10.30 train from Wil mantie and Plainfield. They were taken to the home in carriages which met them at the station. The visitors were entertained at dinner .at the home by Supt. J. D. Converse. The visitors Included various coun=- ty officlals. Among the speakers were Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Secretary Charles P. Kellogg of the state board of charl ties and Dr. A. J. Wolff of the state board of health. The reports show another successful year at the home, under the manage= ment of Superintendent Converse. There were 68 children at the home Wdnesday, which is about che avern age number of inmates Apply for Licanses. Additional persons applying for lie quor licenses in_Putnam for the coms ing year are Victor Chapdelaine, 1{ Pomfret street; Thomas Gannon, street; Jerry Labby, 21 Canal Joseph J. Dupre, 198 Provi- dence street; Earl C. Rogers, Putnam inn; Richard M. Johnson. City hotel; Louis Cloutler, Providence streef Willlam F. Killian, 516 1-2 Maln street; . Christopher J. Campbell, § Livery street; Nazaire Peloquin, § Pomfret street; Julius Lapalme, 199 Providence street Rais as uzsuroers. A magasihe writer has computed that rats destroy yearly in the United States $100,000.000 worth of property. s sabnbd to him oo JMonday. savs is ]I without it and the tha it a&bfi when it fell out of his “Mr. Williams was in Daniel- nesday night trying to locate missing property. About the Borough. has been learned during the ty the belief that a tramp life in the fire that destroyed on ‘the Edward Danielson v the Westfield cemetery Sun- d supper of ld Congregational church the church next This anuual event He estimates that rodents destroy $5,000,000 worth of property in New, York alone.—New York American. Nature's Limitations. Croesus, the.richest man of his day, told Solon that “the gods are jealous of human prosperity.” The Germam. proverb better expresses it: “Trees mm permitied to grow up into the