Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1909, Page 2

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ayer Il There is a slight change in the con- dition of the patients who are jll with diphtheria_in the Ripley Hill district of South Coventry. Most of those who have been il are practically out of danger and will in all probability re- over. Mr. gnd Mrs. Fred A. Ayer, who lost a son last week as a result of the disease, and have another child {ll at the present time, are both sick, but have the disease in a mild form. Dr. W.'L. Higgins, the town health of- ficer, stated Tuesday that the.school at Ripley Hill would probably not be reopened for another full week at least. There are quite a number of cases of tonsilitis in the neighborhood in ad- dition to the diphtheria cases, but they are considered mild. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLINANTIC, CONR, Woolen _Dress Fabries ! New and fashionable cloths are shown today, an assortment which in- cludes many weaves, colorings and qualities, a stock large in variety, one with offerings remarkable in price. In black and many colors, a few of the fabrics are Broadcloths, Serge. Satin Prunella, Otterman. Price range is 50c to $1.50 yard. Black Dress Goods i o &re here in many weaves and \\M‘lhs‘? kinds that will give satisfactory serv- | fce, at a moderate price. A few prom- inent offerings today are— 27-inch Taffeta Silk, a yard 85c. 30-inch Taffeta Silk, a yard 95 36-inch Taffeta Siik, a verd $1.00,1 $1.50, | | Messaline Silks in widths 20, 22 and § 85-inch, according to width are $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 Moire Velour, 20 inch $1.00, 27 inch $1.50 yard: Bed Coverings ‘Warmth-giving Coverings of good size in a big variety of grades and col- orings, at wonderfully low prices. Cotton Bed Blankets, a pair 45c to [, s1.00. Merino Bed Blankets, a pair $1.50, 2.00. : ‘Wool Bed Blankets, a palr $2.50 to 6.50. Home-made. Comforters, $1.50. « Comforters of many styles, filled with clean cotton, $1.00 to $5.00. Checked Bed Blankets in many color combinations, a pair $3.50. Crib Blankets, blue or pink, 75c, $1.00 ‘Wrappe: B nkets in many color- ings and signs, $2.39 : & The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. oct26d Dr. F. 2. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaras- | teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic, augéTThS SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Salmon 16¢ b, STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Northst. | and the | “boring Will WILLIMANTI Testimony Fini in Case of Lawton vs. Herrick. Tuesday's - session of the superl court was devoted to the contimu c trial of the Lawton-Herrick case, a sult brought for a permanent injunck tion to prevent the dedfendant from poiluting the stream that flows .int& Maintif’s millpond with sawdust, aps ple pumice and other refuse, and t¢ recover $200 damages. Attorney D. G. Perkins occupied the cross examining the whole morning plaintify. bury w Herbert Baker of Canter- s the second witness. and had worked at the Herrick mili both before and after Mr. Herrick had bought it. He said that he remem- bered that Mr, Lawton had called at the mill and complained to.Mr, Her- rick that shavings and- other ‘things being placed in the stream. . - Witness said that Mr. Hersek had replied that Mr, Lawton hafl no, busi- to have a mill below his. He told awton entering u complaint on occasion. He also saw the > in the strearx himself. George cer of Canterbaty was called and practically corgoborated the testimony of the previads witnes: reference to the refuse, and said that he Mad heard Herrick say that Mr. Lawtan had complained Miller Testifies. James Coburn, a miller, was called and told of working at, the Herrick mill for ten years for Henry Bassett and said that he never saw any refuse put into the stream except sawdust, did not put that in when jce was forming. ‘George Parker, a Brook- arpenter, who had worked several Mr, Lawton last winter, sald apple pumice and sawdust on especially with he saw the ice after the rain had washed it on after the ice had formed. He had seen other things scantlings. in the water also, as Fred Lawton, a son of the plaintiff, | fd that he worked for his father ound the mill and his testimony sub- antiated that of previous witness, rank A. Herrick, the defendant, was the principal witness for the de- fense. He said that there was a _saw- mill two miles above his place and that the sawdust comes down the stream and that other refuse does also. In the afternoon the defendant was cross examined by Attorney Searls. After the cross examination was com- pleted the judge adjourned court and will hear the arguments in the case this morning. There are four lawyers to argue and then the judge's charge to the jury and in all probability today's entire session will be taken up with the case. Bankrupt Stock Sold. Trustee W. J, Hastings has sold the stock of Antonio Giraca of lower Main street, who recently filed a petition in uptey, to William Foy. The stock ppraised at $221 and sold a trifle les New Jurors Drawn. Tuesday morning in the superior court jurors were drawn to fill the present panel, that is short a number, Those include J. E. Hibbard, Frank Rich, Putnam; Nelson Bennett, Sterling; A. T. Hill, J, R. Miller, Plain- field: Levi N. Clark, Canterbury; F. D. Chandler, Hampton. The above will be summoned to court for duty next week. NEW TAX LAW Explained to Assessors by Tax Com: missioner Corbin. About thirty assessors from neigh- towns and Windham met in town hall Tuesday afternoon and were addressed by Commissioner W. H. Corbin with' reference to the law’ rela- t to the taxation of property as passed by the last general assembly. Coples of the new law were distribut- ed. Commissioner Corbin stated that the purpose of the meeting was to bring about a more general understanding of the laws relating to taxation and to get as far as possible a general uni- form method of ng property in the different towns throughout the state. He told of the many methods and plans adopted for the taxation of property in other states and compared them with “Connecticut. He made plain what exemptions exist inour state and the rates of state taxes on certain properties. It is not so mucn °s in the state that cause dis- but the inequality, The uty was to equalize the val- The revaluation of property should be doné only after the people hud a full and clear conception of the entire matter. A good many towns hzve made a revaluation, the valuation First-glass Groceries | All the staple and choice | fancy brands to be had at| the centrally located store of 5 H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. | oct2d JAMES HARRIES, | Per.pmes, Toilet Requisiies Staiionery, Post Cir.s. | Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, Willimantic. | PAZO oL 1 ma | hos gone up and the rate down. It is not so mu the, bases of the valuation but the equality ery man and every orporation on the same basis. The latter should not' be permitted to pay less taxes than the others, all being laced on the same identical footing. Equality should be the main aim of all assessors, - Mr. Corbin said that he had no sym- pathy with the economies of towns in the payment of assessors. Many towns pay a most ridiculous price for the service their assessors, such as $1.06; $1.25, $1.50 per day. Windham county had towns that only paid $1.25 a day and there was one town that only paid the mere pittance of 88 conts per day. No town should pay loss than $3 per day and then no as- seesors would sponge on the town. The sessorg are the most important off cers of a town. Sreaking of the tax lis he said that no owner could be forced to make any valuation on his property unless it is mon ing of lists with town should be discouraged, but they PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. NTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or v refunded. Goc. s d in Superior Court He said that he knew the premises in question: should-be filed with the assessors, They should be bound, then a card system for office knowledge might be available, Reassessing Property. With relation to the reassessing of property, Mr. Corbin read the follow- ing judicial comment by Judge Leser of Balfimore as being somethiny nertinent and having a particular bearing on the subject-in hand: “The practice of assessing below the slurdard originally grew, no doubt, out of a destre to avold trouble and argu- ment between assessor and property Cwner. Later when the direct state tax levy came into vOgue under-assess- ments werc resorted to in order to escape an equal burden of the state tax. The practice is sometimes de- fehded on the plea that the actual value Is not exactly ascertained; therefore the assessment Is marked down to a lower basis. How absurd to suppose that the assessow can correctly estimate ‘two-thirds, but not three- ‘thirds. The fact is he must always & through the mental process of esti- . wating the full value. The lamentable truth js that the customary under- assessment is used simply as a cloak for inefficiéncy and favoritism. When the legal standard is habitually disre- garded, the substituted standard can be anything that the assessors chose to make it.. The fiction will be studiously encouraged that a ratio of two-thirds or three-fourths is the rule, but it be- | comes increasing difficulty to check up inequalities, and still more difficult to secure relief when the fact is estab- lished. The assessor can point to_the law requiring full valuation and chal- leige the objector to prove that the law has beem violated in his case. All property owners may be under ed, though in greatly varying degr yet each is lulled into silence by the beliet that he has secured an advan- w@ge over his fellows. Full Valuation. valuation furnishes a ready means for exposing the weak spots, something which the consclentious as- essors welcome as much as the gen- eral taxpayer. It simplifies and raises the appraisement of property for taxa- tion to the dignity of a science. As- sctNrs are required to be expert in judging values rather than in guessing at them. The assessment function is raised to greater dignity as the impor- tance of a busineselike administration is brought home directly to the tax- payers. Full valuation of realty is re- sponsible for another reform—the sep- arate valuation of land and improve- ments. Without such separation com- parison is extremely difficult, especial- ly where improvements are of dissimi-’ lac character. The Jumping of lot and building.js the refirge of incompetent assessors and the cover for honest mis- takes wliich would at once become ap- parent If the assessment were resolved in o it§ natural elements.” Many - questions were asked by the different assessors and were readily answered by Commissioner Corbin. Those Present. Ambng those present were William H. Bdwards, Killingly: Henry Clapp, Hampton; C. H. Strong, Chatham Thomas_O. Elljott, Pomfret; C. A. Proulx, E. C, Walker and W. J. Brown of Union; H. L. Stone and Lester Burnham, Hampton; Randall J. Jones and:Bdwin Hutchinson, Andover; Fred P. Tracy and Gerald Waldo, Scotland; N. B, Pomeroy, Fred Snyder afid Al- “Full exander Hawkins, Coventry; L. R. Church, A. E. Reeves and A. W. Dickey, Norwich; A. M. Hathewa; George Hatch and Charles Tryon, Windkam; L. P. Lamoureux, Thomp- son; A. G. Larkin, Lebanon: William A. Weld, George L. James und W. P. Wildes, Mansfield; Thomas H. Fitts, -Ashford,,’ ‘A wagon owned by Johnson & Pot- ter of Windham collided with a baker’s cart owned by Mrs. Henry Snyder on Church street Tuesday morning. -Both wagon and cart were damaged, a wheel on each being broken. Deny Game Warden's Accusation. Mariy stories in connection with the Andover agitation over the escape of Paul Clement from Justice of the Peace Fred A, Sackett’s home just before he was 4o be tried for ill v _snaring Dbirds and having more than the usual { allotment in his possession at one time { are afloat. Attorneys Samuel B. Har | vey"and Thomas J. Kelley of this city Ih:\\v been accused of allowing the prisoner, to escape, by W. H. Hall, game warden for Tolland county. Both attorneys deny having request- ¢d that the prisoner be placed in their custody, or that he was so placed, or that they accepted the responsibility placed by law upon the deputy game warden. They say that they played no | “trick” upon the county game warden or his deputy, and indignantly deny the inference to be drawn from the county game warden’s published state- ment in a Hartford paper that the ajded or abetted the prisoner to es- capa WEDDINGS. Michaud—Coffee. Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's ‘church Edmond Joseph M chaud and Miss Mary Coffee, both of | this city, were married by Rev. John | J. Flemming. They were attended by | George Michaud, a brother of the! groom, and Miss Julia Coffee, a sister | of the bride. At the conclusion of the ceremony a nuptial mass was celebrated. A re- ception followed at the home of the groom, on Walnut street. The newly | married couple left at noon on a wed- | ding trip, and upon their return will | take up their residence on Walnut | street, where a furnished home awaits | them.” The groom is employed by the | L. M. Hartson company of North Windham; the bride has been a res dent of the city a long time and has a large circle of friends. Sumner—Lessard. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, pastor of Mary’'s church, united in marriage Tuesday morning George Sumner and | Miss Helen Lessard. Miss Bmma Sumner was bridesmaid and T. H. Los. | sard was best man. During the se viee there was special music and a vo= cal solo by Joseph Goudreau. and other good trout brooks in this seetion This is the third time that local iting the former's cousin, Herbert C. ‘Welden, and Mrs, Welden. Miss Bertha Moriarty was a Hart- ford visitor Tuesday. \ Deputy Sherifft Fred Prentice of Gilead was in town Tuesday. Mrs, Zephire Mathieu is emtertain- ing Miss Irene Oakley of Worcester, Mass. : Coroner Robert H. Fisk of Stafford Springs was a Willimantic visitor on Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Beattie of Middletown is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lottie Summers of North street. Mrs. O. D. Brown, who has been the guest of Mr."and Mrs. W. J. Hast- ings, has returned to Providence. ‘Mrs. Richard Morris, who has been visiting Mrs. Conrad Wicke, has re- turned to her home in Norwich. Edward Gelinas of the firm of Gelinas & Hoffman, on Church street, is ill at his home with a stomach trouble. Miss Hattie A. Jacobs of Bolivia street has returned to her home after a visit with friends in New Haven. Hyman Israel has disposed of his asimess on Main street, near the railroad crossing, to Abraham King. Mrs. E. D. Pierce and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith of Cottage place, have re- | turned to Hartford. DANIELSON | Seventeen Sudden Deaths During the | Quarter—Nine Cans of Fingerling | Trout Distributed—Fire Station Oc- cupied—L’Heureux-Connell Marriage Henry a few Ange! the count: George C. Richmond of Fitchburg was in Danielson Tuesday. | H. O. Averill, state cattle commis- sloner, has been a recent visitor in this part of the state. | Agent at Waterville. | rle K. Atwood, formerly of Wil- | limsville, has been appointed agent Clark, who left Danielson | ays ago, has arrived in Los | ter a pleasant trip across | E of the Lockwood mills at Waterville, | & Me. Mr. Atwood has beenn Lowell for several years. Miss Olive Hammett will entertain the young people of the Baptist | church at a Hallowe'en party at her | home, on Broad street, Friday even- | ing. | The students in Killingly High | school are arranginz for a Hallowe'en social to be given on Friday evening of this week. Invitations to friends have been issued by students. Seek to Adopt Child. Charles H. Hubbard and FEugenie V. Hubbard have applied for the priv- flege of adopting Jennie DeCallo,whos mother was shot in Williamsville some time ago. The child is th one-half years of age. Selectman John Gilbert is the guardian of the child. CORONER’S REPORT Shows 17 Sudden Deaths During the A Quarter. The quarterly report of Coroner Ar- thur G. Bill of Danielson shows that there were 17 sudden deaths in Wind- ham county during the three months nding with September. The deaths were divided between the towns as fol- lows: Killingly 5, Putnam 3, Wood- stock 3, Hampton 2, Thompson 1,Pom- fret 1, Plainfield 1, Windham 1. Inspected Moving Picture Theaters. State Policeman Downey was in Danielson Tuesdgy to make an inves- tigation of the condition of the local halls in which moving picture enter- tainments are given, In relation to the t the managers have ard their patrons from injury in case of emergency. It is understood that Mr. Downey ordered cl in the booths where the picture machines are operated in both local show places. This chang however, consists simply of placing an asbestos i inside “the booths to prevent- the srread of flames in case one of the reels should catch fire. The chan week: At State Library Association Meeting. Miss Evelyn H. Curtiss, librarian at ! the free public library, .was at Bran- | ford Tuesday attending a_meeting of | the me of the State Library as- are to be made within two 1,800 Fingerling Trout Received. Eighteen hundred fingerling trout were received in Danielson on the | 10.11 train Tuesday morning from the | state game and fish commission for | tion im trout brooks in this All but 200 of the lttle fish were for residents of the town of Killingly, the remainder being deliv- ered to Joseph B. Stetson of Brooklyn. There were. nine cans of the fish, each can containing 200 trout. The | little fish averaged about two and one- half inches. in length. They were im- mediately taken In charge by the men that ordered th and taken to the brooks and liberated. The fish were placed in Mashentuck, Snake Meadow fishermen -have received consignments of small trout from the state con mission. The results achieved in in- creasing the number of trout has been better in some brooks than it has in others, but on the whole the plan has | worked well. The fish cost fifty cen! a can and each can contains 200 f Th e includes every expense en-— tailed in sccuring the delivery of the fish at pielson. Tracks Must Be Elevated. Officials of the Connecticut company have been in Danielson to arrange f: the change in elevation of thelr tracks on lower Dyer street, made necessary by the change in grade of the street, which will be elevated because of the building of the new sewer. Sewer Pipe Distributed. All of the pipes for the trunk line of the sewer under construction have arrived and have been distributed. Through Water and Dyer streets 20 inch pipe is to be uses From the | Goodrich, | fect has been finely fitted and presents an attractive appearance. 2500 CATHOLICS Enumerated in Annual Census of St. James’ Parish. Rev. Celestin Crozet and. the assist~ ant pastors of St. James’ parish are enguged this week in taking the an- nual census. St. James’' parish in- cludes all of Danielson, including the West Side, Brooklyn, Hampton, South Kllingly, East Killingly and parts of Elmyili> and: Killingly Center. The total Catholic population in the dis- trict mentioned is about 12,500, The villages of Attawaugan, Ballou- ville and Williamsville, in the town of ’KLllmgly, belong to the Dayville par- Better Luck for Hunters. The hunters are having better luck this week than they have had since the open season on gams birds came in. The heavy rain of Sunday night brought down many of the leaves and consequently the shooting is better. Harvest Supper. The members of Brooklyn grange held a harvest supper at their meet- ing o Tuesday evening. WEDDING. L'Heureux—Connell. Miss Julia Connell of Wauregan and Nelson L'Heureux of Taftville were married at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan Tuesday morning by the Rev. O. O. Bellerose. FUTNAM Mayor McGarry to Attend Bridgeport Meeting—Picture Theaters Inspected —Miss Phinne Hostess of 0. M. Club—General News, Mayor - J. J. McGarry will go to Bridgeport Sunday to attend a meet- ing of the district deputies of the Knights of Columbus and witness the ferring of the ‘third degree on a of candidates Charles T. Thayer, who has been ill with typhoid fever at his home on Chapman street for the past nine days, remained in unchanged condition on Tuesday. Mr. Thayer has the disease in a mild form R. B. Spaulding of Meriden visited with friends in Putnam Tuesday. The Ladies' Social circle of the Con- a mal church will meet with Mrs. Clarke this afternoon for sew- The teachers’ meeting in the Tuesday evening. Unclaimed Letters. Letlers addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice: W. J. Case, Thomas Cole, Frank Ful- lion, Edward Maynard, H. Reed. Weave Shop Closed—Low Water. Because of low water the weave shop of the Putnam Woolen compan: was shut down ten o'clock Tues day morning and at four o'clock in the afternoon. Attempted Hold-up. Officer Julius Cordier, on night duty in the Providence street section of the training class held a Methodist church on city, reported that one of the licensed reddlers of the city came to him Mon- av night and said that an attempt 1 been made to hold him up on Woodstock avenue. North Pole Dance. A North Pole dance was held In A. 0. H. hall Tuesday evening under the auspices of St. Agnes' T. A. B. There was a large attendance and an | evening full of enjoyment Stokes Watson, well known in th section hotél_porter, now at t Hooker house in Willimantic, is a suc- cesstul hunter. He recently brought ia a 30-pound coon. Handsome Gifts Received. Presents from the four quarters of che w eceived at ( me of i Admiral Cas A U. S. N, retired, at Pom- at the marriage of his daughter the ] and Lieutenant Belknap. The gifts were beautiful- and con- ny magnificent examples of th's art. There were 8 able pieces of china. Local Interest in Lakeside Club's Events. The Lakeside Athletic club of W ster will comte back into the: limelight first w in November with a Maurice Lemoyne, pride of Webster, will go in the main event Sweeney of Manchester, th Patse will hox tw The semi-final will be at § rounds a pounds between Frank R of Webster and Chuck Dinsdale of Worcester. - The prelimi; will be between Harry Payne of England and Kid March of Boston. These boys wlil be put on for six rounds at 126 pounds. New Bowling Alley. Excavations are being made in the rear of the Bradley building for an addition in which a bowling alley is to be located. Entrance will be from Front and Livery streets. Safety in Picture Theaters. Members of the state police force are going through the towns in this part of Windham county making an inspection of moving picture theaters to learn if all the regulations oV~ erning the running of such entertain- ments are being complied with. Fireproot booths for the picture ma chines and ample provision for quick | exit from the buildings are being care- fully looked after. Noted About Town. There will be a considerable loss of revenue to the town of Putnam this year because came from Th ompson to the Putnam high school and paid the regular rate of tuition. The opening of the Tour- tellotte high school keeps many stu- dents in _the town of Thompson who would otherwise come to Putnam. A number of the members of Put- nam gra meeting f Quinebaug Pomona grange of the 108s of pupils who | ge are planning to attend the | Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey must not be fegarded as an ordina mercial whiskey. It is an absolutely pure distillation of i ts palatability and its freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach, purity and excellence for fifty years. It is invaluable for overworked men, It strengthens and sustains the system; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong. = 1t is a wonderful remedy in the treatment and cure of constimption, pneu- monia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers, ffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey com- malted grain, Its It has been the standard of delicate women and sickly children. is a promoter of health and longevity 3 stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened, diseased conditions, if taken in time. If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey reg! X Tt tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the ing_to directions. ularly, accord- entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold for the trade-mark, the “Oid_Chemist, over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00. in sealed bottles only—never in bulk. - Look on_the label, and make sure the seal Write Medical Department, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y,, for an illustrated medical booklet and free advice. club was held with Miss Phinnev at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ham- mond in Prospect street, Monday eve- ning. The hostéss gave a most en- tertainir per on a summer in the Adiron Plans for fancy work for a Christmas sale were discussed and dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting is to be held at the Congregational parsonage. ? Improved in Health. and Mrs. Reuben Sykes and daughter ~ Phyllis returned to ir home in Bradley street Monday evening from New York. Mr. received treatment for three week: the Cooley hospital and returns to this cfty somewhat improved in health. White-Kent Wedding Today. The wedding of Miss Ethel Bliss Kent_and Arthur Maryotte White of Attleboro, Mass., is to take place at noon today, at the home of the le's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest s Kent. in Grove street. Social and Personal. has returned ¥. Raymond Gilpatric s’ in Seattle, from a six weeks' stay Wash. Miss Mary Exton the guest of Miss S. of California is Elizabeth Clarke in treet Frank Leonard of Philadelphia has recently been the guest of his father, M. G. Leonard, in South Main street. Miss Lillian Droutt has returned from a brief stay in Somerville, Ma: Miss Alice Morse spent Tuesday in ‘Worcester. Miss Bunice Park of Stafford is to be the guest of Mrs, W. J. Bartlett during her stay in this city. Miss < is to sing I Heard the Voice of by C. A. E. Harrls, and ‘ace at the Christlan En- deavor Rally, to be held in the ‘on- gregational church Thursday evening. Florence Sargent of Boston n spending several days with , Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sar- gent, in Grove street. Miss DIAPEPSIN ENDS Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Stomach Headache Vanish and You Feel fine in Five Minutes—A Prompt Cure for all Stom- ach Trouble Awaits Any Reader of the Bulletin. YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trace with US amd Save Momey.* 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. ®utnam. Conn. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these g0ods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw sames E. Keech, Mgr. State of Connecticut QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT Office of the Acting Quarter- master General Hariford, 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 purc er within fifte 5) days after No- vember 1st, 1909. Bids should be addressed to Gen. yrge M. Cole as above and should be accompanied by certified check for full amount of bid. oct21d STOMACH MISERY You can eat anything your stomach | d craves without fear of Indigestion or Dy ment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasion- ally. Your meals will taste good, and any- thing you eat will be digested; noth- | ing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Dizziness, a feeling of full- Belching, a ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), bil- jousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are ab- solutely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It ests your meals when your stomach an't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to psia, or that your food will feT- | forment or sour and upset the stom- ach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape’s | Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you will brag about your healthy, strong omach, for you then can eat, anythin and every- thing you want without the sligh discomfort or misery, and every par- ticlo of impurity and Gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going 1o be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assist. Should you at this moment be suf fering from Indigestion or any stom- ach disorder, you can get relief within Coffee FREE! Coffee FREE! Goffee FREE! For the balance of this week, to every lady com- ing o our store and buying goods fo the amount Unexcelled freight and serviee direct to and from 1l Outside Staterooms, Norwich Tuesdays, Tharsdays Bundays, at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 22. East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes~ days, Fridays, &t § p. m. ‘Phone or write for m-fll P. 8. Freight received untfl § p m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent waydd- T0 NEW YORK CH LINE NORWICH “The water way — thie comfartable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W, Chapin—safe, staunch vesels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the w derful skyline and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 22q St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 | ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. augld CLARK'S 12ih Ammual TRUISE | To THE ORIEN ® By S.S. Grosser Kurfuerst Seventy. three days. (nciuding 84 brog Tt iy . ant the toiaclude Passion Play, stc. % CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD FEB. 5—A few vacancles yet, Simi- lar Cruises Oct. 10, and Feb. 4, 11 | $650_up. ! Fine series Europe-Oberammergan Tours, §270 wp. Hend for programmes (please specify). | FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bidg., New York. oct1IWB Where to rade in Jewet ity o ‘ncioding shors SRR BIAL PR IR e e, igters, Malta, Constantinopie, Athess, Rifiera, ete. Tickets good 1o #op over 1a WE ARE HEAD- QUARTERS for, the olumbla Indestruc- 80 carry a fuil 0 school “supplies, fancy tionery, tin ware, crockery. POINT, Jewett City. The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. We have the Very newest ideas Im shapes, up-to-date colorings and de- si will be in great demand this fall Roy Mlllinery Store, Me- chanie St., Jewett City, Conn, octlad sl Ao sacin Aot oot Bt ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China tes that we are giving with one ound of our speclal brand of teas. Y are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. TEST NOVELTIES in Millinery come and see us We keep in touch With the fashion's centers and put & ch of style into your hat that will e you. Mile. D. BEAUREGARD, ewett City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find In_connection a first class restaurant. Home made ry of a1l kinds. Meals served at all hours. Oysters and clams served to order. T ' Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Ci Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall, Haskel block. Jewett CI Conn. to K LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Q Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Clgars. W.J. Brick« tey. sepsd — 107 CREAM at wholetale and retall. Partles, churches, ete., sipplied; Agent for the McKinley musie, 102 a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett Cily WHEN READY TO BUILD, your material from our eflh‘om y & complete lini upplies. R R, seleet stock of Lumber, Paints, Ce Nails, ote, We o [ of masons’ and bullders’ s Church, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Son JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel i every partieular. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor 31 HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. d Crawtord - Ceoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-8. Farnl MOOSUF HOUSE. 3 3. King, Frop. H 8 King, Mge. Sample Noom commected. Bpecial attention paid to Commereial Moesun. Comm. Tel. 08 — ——— junction of Water and Franklin streets | | rda | CHESBRO ‘ a0 e down to, Main street at the Quinebane |\ E S “Thomay Mepermott, | of one dollar ($1.00) or over, we will give abso- MME. TAFT, | Mrs. A. L. Bill spent Tuesday in [£7ist mill the sewer pipe Will be 0f | ycremiah Curran and James Quins | B R s L . A S350 PIAND = ; { Sl stac "~ . et Cormat el James S50 |1 Jute free one pound of our SPECIAL 25¢ COFFEE. | [t s d s 2" ke 15,255 has a new Cucumber Cold| . Mrs. B, R. Parker was a Hartford Appointed Essayist. the B. I L. to arrange for a social | shall be pleased to see my friends and : { Yl nstny: Rev. Denton J. Nelly hats been ap. |event to be held under the auspices We have two reasons for doing this. First, we want you to come f | Patrons. L i of the organization ber. | Putnam lodge of Elks held a regu- | lar_meeting Tuesday evening. { The agents of an insurance com- pany in varlous towns along the trol- | ley line were in Putnam Tuesday aft- | ernoon for a meeting with Asst. Supt. | pointed to be essayist at the next an- during. Decem- nual meeting of the Ministers’ con- ference of the Baptist state conven- tion. Firemen in Fine New Quarters. The new central fire station is now fully occupied by the companies that Mrs, Flora A. Gardiner and daugh- ter, Hope, of Brooklyn, have been vis- Cream Soap—25c per box. The Opera House Drug Store sept2ld L. M. REED in and see our fine new store, and second, we want you to try ti Coffee, for we know you will buy more of < Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Meech says: ;for $284.oash ai our Anmiversary Sale Are you using our TUB CREAMERY BUTTER? town. If not, The price why are to be quartcred there. 1t is said | Shacos Ramerty not? Your neighbor will tell you it is the best i K.\ - has the agency for the w TK'N BRO 4 1, that Chief A. P. Woodward of the de- g bl (2 Sl aaine o 1 and 34c a pound. What are you paying ? anielson, Putnam. oosup, gency for the Travelers Life A S S., Richardson Eealers and Wink- | 2o, 0o it Fitiogs tor- an ppoes | Fatnam is now the only lcenso town || s oniy 3o P 2 i and Accldert Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad tunity fer the citizens to inspect the the Unlted States Health wnd et. | HOFU0rd: Willimantic, Manchister, chester Heaters give perfect building at an early date. Entertained by Miss Phinne ‘ b e i L orta'?szu Main St., Willimantic, Ct. ARIDENE: Thty are Daiilp| -The *orial wovm of Slis companies | An enjoysble mesting oE NS Q. M1 fo.-"l'nf you one of our CASH'DISCOUNT CARDS? If not, ask DR. D. J. SHAHAN, for rates Box 231. Physician and Surgeen, 217 Main Stree! Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, d full particulars. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER #3 Church St. Willlmantle, Ct ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, | give the best possibe resulis. They are economicai, they are essentially modern.” We sell for cash. We sell the very best goods. We sell « and will save you money if you trade here. cheap There is Only One 0 Quinine”” 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMA The New Grocery, Bulter, Fgg, Tea and That is : Coffee Store. ‘Laxative Bromo Quirine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. CRAWFORD RANGES PARLOR STOVES LINES NOW COMPLETE. uscosnors to Sessions mose) | NTiC gt PTG i 6 fflifllfl H l.i ?flfd.n?flcffl;& GAS & ELECIRIC ANBREW EI 4 M EEEH’ Always remember the full name. Look s. P. Pn u LEH’ v 462 N. Ma In s'. Ti‘;?::;m. - s 4 | 6082 North Street. LIGHT CO. L ~ Phoenix Bullding, Dani s s Ml g vaty. Dok & Ao i I i ; o 3 s e Teisphone goLzeciion. 7 Pl # v - - l-:_mwyl,l_-':g SETE