Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1909, Page 2

Noreton.—Robert Waterbury, em- oyed as firoman at the Soldiers' wag cut and bruised about the the other night when the forks . dbroke on a bicycle he was riding. He ‘was_thrown to the ground and landed on his face. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CENN, The Nemo A BACK-RESTING Corset for $3.50 For slender and medium figures it gives perfect style and wonderful com- fort. The back-resting straps, crossing sach other in the back, give support at the place most needed — the small of the back. A Corset which relieves backache like magic. The Nemo for $4.00 A Self-reducing model waisted stout bands which for short- Has support the abdomen ‘women. relief from underneath, thus making a re- duction that The leng skirt effect reduces the upper limbs, producing slenderness with per- is safe and sure. fect comfort whether you're seated or standing. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. oct25d < 3 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Salmen =~ 16cib. STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 NorthSt. First-class Groceries All the staple and choice fancy brands to be had at the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. oct2d JAMES HARRIES, Periumes, Toilet Requisiles Stationery, Fosi Caris. Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, Willimantic. CHESBRO has a new Cucamber Cold Cream Soap—25c per box. The Opera House Drug Store sept21d L. M. REED . has the agency fof the Travelers Life end Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Uniied States Health and A <i- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chuwsa St. Willimantle, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. ELMORE & SHEPAR (Su ccssors to Sosslons & Elmore) Embaimers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North treet, Teiephone couneciion e o WILLIMANTIC | Grater for the Nutmegs—Football I Team Surrenders to W. H. §., 28-0. The Nutmeg Social club of this city sustained defeat at football Saturday afternoon on Windham field, when in a fast, snappy game the Windham high school eleven turned the trick to the tune of 28-0. It was a far better contest than the score would indicate, and the Nutmeg- gers were not disheartened, for they are of the opinion that the high school crowd is pretty fast, which was cer- tainly shown Saturday. There was considerable class to a couple of suc- cessfully worked forward passés and several end runs for good gaihs by Windham's heavy backs. y ‘When it came to going through the line, the high school was also there, owing to the weight and greater ex- perience at the game. The Nutmeg players put up a very creditable show- ing, considering the fact that it was the first game that they have played. Windham showed great improve- ment over her previous play this year and worked many plays faultlessl She was successfully stayed in her a vanes, however, a number of times, by the lighter opposing eleven. The Nut- meg team could gain consistently but Two local organizations, the American fire brigade and Clerks’ Protective as- socfation, each ran an excdrsion over this line, as the guarantee wanted by the Consolidated company was too ex- cessive. Squirrels Shot in Numbers. Hunters in this section are having success, shooting gray_squirrels, and daily strings from a half-dozen up- ward are seen dangling over hunter: shoulders entering the city. The las few years the lumbermen have cut down so much timber in Windham county that the squirrels are being forced to nest nearer civilization and as a consequence have become quite tame and give hunters easy chances to kill them. This year the chestnut crop was poor in this county and the rest ofthe nut crop 50 per cent. les: and it fs thought the little gray ani- mals will have a hard winter for their usual supply of food. Saturday three out of town hunt- e awaiting trains out of this city, had nty-six squirrels in their possession. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mathilda Hillman. The body of Mrs. Mathilda Hillman, who died in Providence, Wednesday a few times throughout the entire Playing time and at no time did it come near scoring. The lineup and summary: = Wind- ham high school— Le Macfarlane, It Green, 1g Keirans, c Harrington, T8 Adams, rt Linderbeck, re Hoxie, ab Burns, Thb Jordan, rhb Crane, fb Rich- mond. Nutmeg Social club—re Mori- arty, vt Gormley, rg Anderson, ¢ Mar- tin, "1g. Peterson, 1t Ottenheimer, le Ashton, gb_Maxwell, _rhb Jones, Ihb Uncles, fb Shepaum.' Score, Windham high 2§, Nutmeg S. C. 0. Touchdowns, 2, Crane 2, Jordan. Goals from touchdowns, Richmond 3. Burns failed at a try for goal on two occasions. Referee, L. N. Dondero, Umpire, Hfrry Fay, head linesman, Robert Kelley, 1érs, Harold Mott and Clark Burn ham. ‘Time, 25 and 20mffute pericds. The Nutmeg Social club has a game scheduled with the Thread City Cy- clers for Thanksgiving day. The high school has, it is underMtood, a game with the latter team at an early date. This will afford a fine oppertunity to get a line on the two clubs that will try conclusions on the big feast day. Awarded $50. Among the awards at the Montgom- ery hose company’s recent carnival was one for $50, which stub was with- out a name. It was not known who the lucky person was untfl Saturday, when Jeremiah McCarthy, orderly at St. Joseph's hospital, _presented the ticket bearing the number on the stub. He is now richer by $50. Disposed of Choice Orpingtons. Col. Edward H. Hunter and family have closed their summer home. 34 Bellevue street, and are in New York to spend the winter. Before going, the colonel disposed of his famous evening, was brought to this city on Saturday morning, 4arriving on the 11.15_train, accompanied by relatives and friends, Mrs. Hillman formerly 1ived in this city. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery, A _committal service was conducted by Rev. W. S. Beard. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the local arrangements. Fred A. Ayer, Jr. The funeral of Fred A. Ayer, Jr., was held Saturday afternoon at the cemetery ini North Coventry, where burial took place at 3 o'clock. Fu- neral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge. Young Ayer died from diphtheria, which has been prevalent of late in the Ripley Hill district, Coventry. Judgment for Plaintiffs. The ciyil action of George A. Rood et al. vs. Dr. H. L. Switzer came up Saturday morning before Justice of the Peace P. J. Danahey. The case was for damages of $100, as the re- sult of treatment which the defendant gave a colt belonging to the plaintiffs. Defendant agreed to a judgment and Justice Danahey rendered one for the plaintiffs for $100 and costs. At- torney Samuel B. Harvey appeared for the blaintiffs. Surprise Visit for Mrs. Whiton. Frid; Mrs. Wesley ~ Whiton of Pleasang’ View cottage was agreeably surprised when Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. George Spafford and Mrs. Marry Smith, all of North Windham, Mrs. El- la Nason of Chestnut Hill, Mansfield, and Mrs..B. H. Pendleton of Norwich called and.spent the day with her. A most enjoyable time was the result. breed of Orpington poultry, which at- tracted se much attentfon ameng poultry fanciers because ®f their fine plumage and winter laying qualities. The lot was sold in parts, the buyers intending to use the birds for breeding purposes. 2 Sea- Billikin Has Ended Succ son. T. R. Sadd's famous pacing ding, will do no more racing th year. Mr. Sadd will repfhge his rae. ing @hoes wifh ordinary selected ones and work him easily all winter., Next summer Billikin will get in much fast- er company. The past season was bis first out, starting without a mark, he entered in ten races, was withdrawn ul Billik| in the first two: of the otber eight he got shares in all the pursgs Mignipg six firsts, a division of second and thrid money in one and fourth and fifth In another. Of the haif-dozen fast racing horses owned by Willimantic horsemen, Billi- kin has turned in the most winnings for the season. % Excursions Cut Out; Did Not Pay. The Consolidated R‘”"’E’ company has about decided to give illimantic the go-by In the way of cleap excur. slons or rates on all four divisions running out of this city. There has not been one excursion run_this year by the railroad company. The cheap trips, starting from here the past three years, to Boston, Providence and New Haven summer resorts were not pat- ronized enough to please the company. This vear the officlals claim with ex- cursions eliminated the receipts in regular rates to those places are larg- er than for some time. The fall ex- cursions to New York run over the Air line, however, were always a pay- ing proposition for the railroad com- These also have been cut out r. The Central Vermont rail- &y ran several excursions this sum- mer to Block Island and Watch Hill. 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECIRIC MOTORIST SUES TOWN G. A. Andre Claims $50 Damages from _Town of Chaplin. The town of Chaplin is the defend- ant in a civil action brought by Dr. G. A. Andre of Hartford. Papers were served on the selectmen Saturday by Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton. The case is returnable be- fore the city of Hartford the second Monday in November. Plaintiff seeks to recover damages of $50 alleged to have been due to plaintiff's automobile while driving through the town on the 20th of June of the current year. Property of the town to the amount of $100 has been attached. Thé action is - brought = on the grounds of a defective highway. A clalm was served upon the selectmén some time ago,- but they refused to pay same. Rev. R. G. Hartley Recovers. Rev. Ralph Hartley returned Fri- day. from Yonkers, N. Y., where he where he has been sick for a number of days. He is feeling much improved and within a few days he with his mother and sister will take up a per- manent residence here, having leased a house on Lewiston avenue. Exchanged Pulpits. Rev. William . Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, and Rev. Oren D. Fisher, chaplain of the Con- necticut agricultural college, and pas- tor of the Congregational church at Storrs, Mansfield, exchanged pulpits Sunday. There were large congrega- tions present. in both churches in spite of threatening weather. WEDDING. Steiner-Schenick. Joseph Steiner and Miss Marie Sche- nick, both of this*city, were married aturday morning at § o'clock in St. Joseph's church by the Rev. J. J. Flemming. They were attended by Louis Peters and Miss Bertha Hon- child. After a breakfast and recep- tion at the home of Mr. Peters, 437 Jackson street, Mr. and Mrs. Steiner left on a short wedding trip and upon their refurn will commence housekeep- ing on Prospect street. Venison for Hospita The patients, nurses, and attaches of St. Joseph's hospital had venison for dinner Sunday. There is a surplus for a number of other days' meals. The meat was one-half of a buck that was shot by parties on the baseball LIGHT CO. field in South Windham Friday after- noon and later was drowned in the Shetucket river. There was about 90 Wllh’mamic, GREAT SALE OF PIANOS nes firm our three stords combine ONE. from Planos delivered anywhere in FREE OF CHARGE. We guarantee satisfaetion. and Continues Until NOV. Don’t fail to get our prices. 227 Asylum St. 35th Anniversary WATKINS Hartford, AT OUR WILLIMANTIC STORE In celebration of the 35th anniversa entire stock of high and medium grade Planos! A GOOD PIANOQ 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 ready for a piano doa't let that deter you taking advantzge of these sale prices. We will hold until you are ready for it. - Sale Gpens This Evening, TUESDAY, OCT. 19th . 1st. Remember the place, Kimball Bicck, 852 Main St. WATKINS BROTHERS 852 Main St. BROTHERS Manchester. of our e: in an immense stence as a busl- ale embracing our Connecticut with chalr and scarf Come in early. 317-319 Main St. unds in all and the carving g:;u by a local marketman. . ATTEMPT AT MURDER IN HEBRON James Stutt, 50, of Gilead Turned volver on William Keefe, 35, Sunday Afternoon. The quiet little town of Hebron is stirred up to fever heat over what in all probadility will prove to be a case of murder as the result of a drunken carousal Sunday afternoon in the ham- let of Gilean. William Keefe, a farm- hand of Hebron, aged 35 years, was shot and seriously wounded by James Stutt, aged 50, about 4 o'clock Sunday afterncon at the latters. home in Gilead. A party of six or eight guests, principally farmhands and woodchop- pers, had gathered at Stutt’s home to drink cider. It is said that Stutt re- quested Keefe to go into an adjoining room and the latter without any hesi- tation did so and was astounded to see Stutt confronting him with a 38 calibre revolver, which he fired without any warning. The first shot went wild, but the . second entered Keefe's left 'side just above the second rib. Stutt made no attempt whatever to escape and gave himself up calmly to Deputy Sheriff Fred Prentice. The affair created much excitement in the town and many congregated about the scene of the shooting. Medical Examiner Cyrus H. Pendle- ton was notified and his son, Dr. C. B. Pendleton, was #lo summoned to at- tend the wounded man. It was thought that Keefe was about to die and the medical examiner took his statement. Keefe said that Stutt was not intoxi- cated when he made the attack and he did not know why Stutt shot him with- out provocation. Men present stated that there had been no quarrel between the two. Keefe was taken to St, Francis’ hospi- tal, Hartford. by L. B. Whitcomb of Andover in his_automobile, accompa- nied by Dr. C. B, Pendleton. Stutt is in Deputy Sheriff Prentice’s custody at his home, awaiting a hearing this morning before Justice of the Peace H. E. Buell of Gilead on the charge of assault with intent fo murder. Personals. Miss Carrie Dion was a Hartford visitor Saturday. C. E. Leonard was in Jewett City for a brief stay Sunday. Mrs. E. T. Whitmore visited friends in Putnam over Sunda; Mrs, Peter Garvey of Mansfield was the guest of Willimantic relatives last week. John A. and Miss Mabel Elder of Boston were Willimantic visitors Sat- urday. Yoseph Mercer of Providence, for- merly of this city, was in town Sat- urday. Janitor Charles A. Southworth of the Natchaug school was a Hartford visitor Saturday. Burt G. Thompson and daugh- ss Cornelia, spent the day in Hartford Saturday. Coroner Robert H. Fisk of Stafford Springs was in town on business of a legal nature Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Vanderman of Turner street left Saturday for sev- eral days’ stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray of Main street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. G. C. Moon of New Haven. Deputy Sheriff Louis Helf and Adel- bert. Needham of Stafford Springs were Willimantic visitors Saturday. Frank Jones, who has been visiting his grandfather, J. S. Jones of Moosup, has returned to his home in Forest- ville, Rev. Willlam S Beard of this city will speak on Church Benevolences at the Congregational church in Stot- land Tuesday evening f this week. Miss Sarah Hagan of Jackson street is spending a fortnight in South Bos- ton, Mass., with Miss Margaret Sulli- van, a former resident of this city.s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmar and children, Cyril and Margery, of Oak street, camped Saturday and Sunday at one of the bungalows at Columbia lake. Thomas B. Cotter, manager of an automobile supply house in New Ha- ven, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter of Park street, Rev. J. J. Flemming announced at the 10.30 mass Sunday _ that the amount of the collection taken up the last Sunday in September was $145; this, as well as the other special monthly collections, goes to swell a fund for improvements on the school and convent grounds. DANIELSON Local Man Brings Moose from Maine— Drill Season Approaching—Borough Five Wins from Tourtelotte Team— News in General. Oliver Jacobs of Worcester was at his home in Danielson over Sunday George Heneault has returned from a visit to Dover, N. H. Miss Ruby Wilson of New London was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wetherall over Sunday. Clarence Gifford of Brown universi- ty, Providence, was the guest of friends in’ Danfelson over Sunday. of Danielson, is visiting friends in town. Thomas J. Aylward made & business trip to Boston Saturday. Postmaster Charles A. Potter has been a recent visitor In Norwich. John F. Bennett of New York, for- merly of Danielson, was in Danielson Saturday. Charlés Sing is to leave Danielson in a few days for a visit to his home in China. He expects to return next | summer. . His brother is to have charge of his business during his ab- sence. Magneto Taken. Frank A. Davis recently lost the mag: neto belonging to his automobile. It was taken from the vestibule of a Providence and Danielson car while Mr, Davis was en route to Providence. Shot Moose in Maine. Frank E. Withee returned to Danlel- son Saturday after a hunting trip in Maine. Saturday the head, antlers and skin of a moose which he shot while on his trip was received here, and was viewed by many at the office of the express company. The head and skin weighed 110 pounds. The moose was evidently a young animal ,as the ant- | lers were not very large. - To Advocate Knights of King Arthur. | _Rev. E. F. Talmadge, pastor of the | Congregational church’ at Wauregan, | will come.to the /Baptist church in Danfelson on Friday evening of this week to point out the advantages of forming a branch of the Knights of King Arthur at the church. Misg Clara E. Wells, home secretary of the Hartford branch of the W. B. M., will come to the Westfield Congre- gational church tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, to on “A Forward Took,” in the interest of the organiza~ tion. Drill Orders Issued. Captain F. O. Armington of the Thirteenth company has issued the fol- lowing order relative to approaching drill season: The first call will be at roll call at 8 7.45, assembly at 7.50, o'clock. The drjjls are to be resumed on Tuesday evéning, Nov. 2 and all drills are to be in service uniform un- less otherwise otdered. The fine ipab- sent from roll call is to be one dollar, and mepeafluh-lh:mllfl:fll Mrs. Henry Green of Mystic, formerly , | The order also. announces the aj pointment of Private Everell J‘R:. > be corporal, vice Brown, dischari To Visit Putnam W. R. C. Members of A, G. Warner post, W. R. C., of I'utnam, have invited the mem- bers of McGregor corps to be their guests at Putnam tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, and the invitation has been accepted. The Danielson members will ‘make the trip by trolley. £ Grange to Debate Suffrage. “Should women be allowed to vote in the town and municipal affairs involv- ing taxation?’ will be the subject of a debate to be held among the members at the meeting of Killingly grange this (Monday) evening. . Saturday afternoon the members of Killingly Juvenil grange held a regu- lar meeting in- their hall. The Detroit-Pitttsburg championship same of baseball played a few days ago was shown at the Town hall at the Saturday evening exhibition. The pic- ture proved to b very interesting to followers of the game. Today (Monday) begins the last week of license in Killingly. The places will all close on Saturday night. Vanquished Tourtslotte High Team. For the first time, an athletic team ot Killingly High school played at the new Tourtelotte High school in Thomp- son Friday evening, and the basketball team of the local school won an easy victory by the score of 26 to 6. The game was the second to be played with Tourtelotte, Webster High school hav- ing had the honor of being the first visiting team to play in the fine new building. The contest was in the gym- nasium of the school. The Killingly boys were very much pleased with their visit and were shown every courtesy by their latest opponents for athletic honors. An inspection of the beautiful bullding was one of the pleasures of the trip. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hector McConnell of Ballouville recently celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home in that place. A number of their relatives and friends from Norwich and vicinity were present. Mr. McConnell was for a time the superintendent of the mill of the' Dan- ielson Cotton company in this place. About the Borough. Oliver W. Bowen was auctioneer at the sale of household goods of Mrs. Giles Snow, held at her home on Rey- nolds street Saturday afternoon. Leon Perreault, mentiongd as injur- ed with a carding machine in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, was not an employe in that mill, but inithat of the Quinebaug mill, where he was injured. Charles D. Stone of Worcester was at his home on thé West Side over Sunday. Justin R. Worth of Pawtucket visit- ed with friends in Danielson over Sun- day. The proprietors of the Attawaugan house have given notice to their pa- trons that the rates are to be advanced to $2.50 and upward after the first of the coming month. The rural free delivery zoute out of the Danielson postoffice” has been ex- tended from the junction of Broad and Franklin streets * to the junction of Broad and Carter streets. This ex- tension gives the rural service to resi- dents of Broad street within the sece tion mentioned. PUTNAM Blacksmith Injured by Horse Has Leg Amputation — Fisher “Shoe Shop Losses Adjusted—Elks' Memorial Planned—Grange Confers Degrees. Charles Root of Dayville, who was sent to the Day-Kimball hospital with an _injured knee, has been oblized to undergo an operation in which the injured member was amputated. Mr. Root, who is a blacksmith, was in- jured ene week ago Saturday when ons of a pair of team horses he was shoeing knocked him down and step- ped on him. Fire Losses Adjusted. AlL of the losses as the result of the fire at the Fisher shoe shop one week ago have been adjusted. The risks were placed by local agents of vari- ous insurance companies and are said to amount to between $8,000 and $9,000. To Try, Case in Putnam. The superior court will return to Putnam from Willimantic probably about the first week in November. A number of cases remaining to be tried in this end of the dbunty will be taken up. It is understood that the jury will also come to Putnam. C. E. Rally. Rev. Smith Baker, who was heard here last winter, will speak in the Congregational church Thursday eve- ning. His subject will be Christian Endéavor. The meeting is to be in the nature of a Christian Endeavor rally. Typhoid fever has made its ap- i ance in Putnam, put the cases are of.a mild form. . Tourtellotte high school will proba- bly be included in the schedule of games for the basketball season of Putnam high school. JUNIOR ENDEAVORERS Of Congregational Church Name Of- ficers and Committees. Following are the officers and com- mittees of the Junfor Christian En- deavor society of the Congregational church: President, Willlam Fulle vice president, Wilton Green; secre tary, May Fuiler; treasurer, Kenneth Sharpe; music committee, Evelyn El- lie, Louise Adams, Sylvia Wheelock, Dorcas Bartlett, May Evans, Eliza- beth Sherman; ' ‘sunshine committee, Sylvia Potter, Gertrude Bromlie, Liz- zle Barnes, Alice Wilson: ook com- mittee, Elsie Potter. William Mans- field, Dorothy Wright, Henrle Gould, Wilton Green; humane commit tee, William Fuller, Walter Caln, Ber- nice Tattoon, Phyllls Sykes; birthday committee, 'May Fuller, Katherine Seward; soclal committee, Irma Green, Ruth Bartlet, Edith Brownel, Doris Stokes; praver meeting committee, Kenneth Sharpe, Jennie Brownlie, Irene Spaulding, Fannie Keller; look- out committee, Ruth Child, Jessie Macdonald, Doris Carver, Grace Browniey. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE To Be Held on the First Sunday in December. Putnam lodge of Elks Is to hold the last regular meeting of the month to- morrow _(Tuesday) evening. The lodge will hold its annual memorial service on the first Sunday in De- cember and a_committee will soon be appointed to have charge of the ar- rangements Four candidates are awaliting initiation in the lodge. which is in & very prosperous condition. To Resume Business. Dorsey & Bone, one of the firms burned out in the fire at the Fisher shoe shop, will commence the work of getting their industry back into condition to do business this (Mon. day) morning. It is expected that from a week to ten days will be re- quired to get their plant runnine, % Preliminary Lecture. Rev. A. H. Peargon Is to =ive a lee- ture in the anditdtium of the Congre- gational church npext Sunday evening kiRg tnelr piaces in | =/ A 7' As we get older the blood cles and joints stiffen and 1t is the best remedy I ever knew for tism, Sciatica, Toothache, and Insect Stings. Price 25c., 50c., and $1.00 as an Introductory to the taking up of the study of missionary life in Tur- key, as recently decided at a meet- ing of the Christian Endeavor cabi- net. The members of the newly elected board of assessors have recelved many lists during the days they have been in session in the common council chamber during the past week. The board will continue In daily session until the first of the coming month. Many of the excellent crop of ap- ples grown in the town of Woodstock this season have been sold to com- mission men and will be brought to Putnam for shipment to marketing points. Personals. Joseph A. Miller of Woonsocket was the guest of friends in Putnam over Sunday. Miss Katherine Thayer is visiting relatives in Danlelson. Principal M. P. Dutfon of the Israel Putnam school attended the teachers' convention. S. A. Fields is planning to spend several months in the west. GRANGE DEGREES. Conferred at Last Meeting—Member- ship Increased by Ten. Putnam grange held a special meet- ing on Friday evening at the home of Brother Edwin L. Wood on Putnam Heights. The second and fourth de- grees were worked, ten new members being added to thé number. Worthy Master E. C. Jewett worked the third and Brother Horace Wilder, past master of Marlboro, Mass., grange, worked the fourth. A bountiful har- vest supper was served. Nearly fifty members_were present, including State Master Healey, who spoke interesting- in regard to the work the grange is doing. He complimented Brothers Jewett and Wilder on the efficient manner they conferred the degrees. JEWETT CITY Fred Brashaw Must Have Eye Re- moved—Delegates to New Haven Convention. Fred Bashaw met with a serious ac- cldent Friday night. He has been em- ployed on the Kanahan farm, his son Roy with him. The b to untie a knot in a rope, but being unable to do so, his father cut it with his knife, and struck himself squarely in the eve. He was brought to his mother's, Mrs. Brown'sion Ma- thewson street extension, and this morning Dr. Agnew will be obliged to remove the eye, in order to save the sight of the other eye. His son has recently recovered from a broken thigh. Miss May Gane and Shepard Brown spent Sunday in Bridgeport, where Miss Gane will remain for a_week. Miss “Rilla Chapman of Pendleton Hill and Mrs. Judson Dav of Provi- dence were guests the t “»uk_nf Mrs. Augusta Ray and Mrs. M. E. Wil- son, Miss E. A. Bradbury of South Framingham spent Saturday with her nephew, H. E. Jackman. Mrs. Ansel Beckwith of Norwich and Miss Mary Lawson were guests ay of Mrs. G. A. Haskell. Rev. and Mrs. W. L Gane and Mrs. E. Robinson were appointed delegates from the Congre- fational Sunday school to the conven- tion in New Haven. Satu On Sunday easier. Sloan’s Liniment quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache with astonishing promptness. Proof that it is Best for Rheumatism. ‘“Mrs. Daxies H, Drenui, of Mann's Choice, R.F.D., No. 1, Pa., writes :— “ Please send me a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for rheumatism and stiff joints, Send for Sloan's ¥ree Book on Horses. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. becomes sluggish, the mus- aches and pains take hold can’t do without it,” Also for Stiff Joints. Mr. MitoN WHEELER, 2100 Morris Ave., Birmingham, Ala., writes am glad to say that Sloan's Liniment has done me more good for stiff joints than anything I have ever tried.” Sloan’s Liniment is the qickest and best remedy for Rheuma- Sprains, Bruises at All Dealers. BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—Chief George S. Pitt expects the new automobile fire truck to arrive some time before Thanks- giving. Wallingford—Paul Russo has ‘en- gaged Leonard L. VosBurgh of New York city as resident' manager of his local vaudeville and picture house. Redding.—The Joel Perry place, just over the line in Weeston, has been sold to & New York man who will build a fine residence to be finished by next summer. Bridgeport.—At the republican city convention in Bridgeport last week the following were nominated for the city offices: Mayor, Henry Lee; city clerk, Loren Delbridge; town clerk, Bernard F. Cooney; tax collector, Frank C. Al- len; city treasurer, John C. Wessels. FOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US and Save Momey 18AAC CHAMPEAU. Manager. tnag.. Cona. THE CLEARANCE SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some DbIg discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr. State of Conneclicnt QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT Office of the Acting Quarter- masler General Hartford, 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 thé pu er within fifteen (i) days afte vember 1st, 19 Bids should be addressed to Gen. George M. Cole as above and should be accompanied by certified check for full amount of bid. octzld e * FIRST DOSE MAKES INDIGESTION GO Hed¥tburn, Gas. Dyspepsia and all Misery Caused by an Out-of- ‘Order Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It—Just a Little Diapepsin Will Make You Feel Fine. ‘ It your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; it 'what little you eat les like a jump of Tead on your stomach; Jf thers is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations ‘of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brask or a belch- ing of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something. to sto food fermentation and cure Indiges: tion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stom- ach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your entire meal—interferes - with digestion 'and causes so many sufferers of Dyepep- sia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation. Griping, etc. Your case is no different—yol are a stomach suf. ferer, though you may call it by some other name; your real and only trouble i& that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, pro- ducing almost any unhealthy condi- tion. A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that a certain cure is waliting at any drug store the mom- ent you decide to begin its use, Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out of order Stomach within five and digest promptly, with- out any fuss or discomfort all of any I Kind of food you. cat : Un serviee All Sundaye, @ N R ort !’r‘h AD “%‘m.“"" or P. 8. Frelght réceived untll § o < G, A WHITAKER, maydd o - 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable Wway of traveling. Steamers City ot Lowell and Ches- ter W, Chapin—safe, staunch vesels that have every comfort and conven- iencg for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Isl: Sound and a superd view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer Jeaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 22d St, 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and Pier 40, North River, 7 Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephons W. J, PHILLIPS, Agent, New Londos, Conn. augsd The New Hote! Alber! Eleventh St. and University Pi. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 23¢ Street. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards, Excellent Testaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2c stamp for |llustrated Guide and Map of New York City. fihere o Trade in Jewett ity UARTERS j 50 carry a full iine of 5c and 10c §0od school “supplies, fancy goods, confec tionery, tin ware, erockery. GEO, LA« POINT. Jewett City. btk i A WP Y The New Faslifous in ¥all Millinery. We have the very newest ideas In shapes, up-to-date colorings and de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Mlllinery Store, Me- chanic St, Jewett City, Conn. octisd ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that are giving with on ound of our special brand of te: Fhiey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Millinery come and see us, We keep in touch with the fashion's centers and put & touch of style !0 your hat that will lease you. Mile. D. BEAUREGARD, ewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a first class restaurant. Home made stry of all kinds. Meals served at al ours, Oyiters and clams servi L Try Teft's' lca cream. Jew na Kitchen, near St. Mary's block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served In first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Briek- ley. sepsa ICR CREAM wholesale and retall. Parties, ate., supplied. Agent for the Wilkiam at church McKinley music, 10c a ecopy. Johnstone, Jewett City. bt Shebd skt AT GRS WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our choles stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glase, Nails, ete, We carry 4 complete liné of masons’ and bullders’ supplies. R. Church, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Son JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New aod Up-to-date Hotel In every particalar. THA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furnlfure Crawford Ceoking ou. *Phones—Store €1-2: MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King. Mge. Sample Hoom comnected. Special attention paid to Commereiad Moesus. Coam. + Tel 08 MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. I am now located at 8 Union St. New London, - house 35-§ one block from post office. where shall be pleased to see my friends and patrons, Sepldd Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam. Moosun, septsd DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, Telephone 821 317 Main Street. Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. Jy2ea WHEN you want te put your busi- nesy before the public, there mes Glum better than th t% ing.