Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1909, Page 2

i~ will attend the Vanderbilt ’ ay). : Torrington,—The Congregationalists ¥ the state will hold their 42d con- lerence Nov. 9, 10 and 11 in Torring- ion. . MURRAY'S Ecsion Store LILLT AT C NN Fur Garm nts of Rehable Quality In many styles and grades, garments of fashionable cut and reasonably low in prive. Fur Coats in lenzths 36 and 45 inch. of Russian Pony skin, Mink and Seal, lined with Skinner's satin, range in price from $33.00 to $65.00, Fur Muffs, in pillow or rug shape, of blue fox, Isabella fox, Opossum, Seal, Mink, black Lynx, at $3.95 to $20.50, Fur Neck Scarfs of many shapes. in #kins to match muffs—$5.00 to $30.00. Fur Sets for children, of Squirrel, Beaver, Thibet, Bear, Ermine, at $2.50 to $12.50. A Large and Elegant Assortment of Women's Surts which includes many fabrics and col- orings, designs new and values re- markable for the price. - Meterials are of broadeloth, serge, cheviot, dlagonals and tweeds, 'Coats in length are 36, 40. 45 inch: some have roll or shawi collar, others with or without collars or cuffs; some have eollars and cuffs of moire, satin or velvet; coats are Iined throughout; skirts are moyen age style and many other new effects. Prices $15.00 to $35.00. Women's Gowns of moyen age de~ slgn In serge, prunella, broadcloth, each in many colors — at $15.00 to $20.00, v Misses' Suits of many fabrics and colors—at $12.50 to §: Dress Skirts of Excellent Style of French poplin, diagonals, Panama, serge, prunella, voile, broadeloth and many worsted weaves. A few of the styles are the moyen age, the panel voke five or scven gored, with pleated flounce, the inverted box pleat or habit atyle back, gored or yoke style with pleated flounce, the straight tucked kilt skirt; colors black, navy, myrtle, raisin, smoke, ‘Women's Skirts, regular size, $2.50 | to $15.00. Women's Skirts, extra size, $5.75 to $10.00, ‘Women's- Skirts of vofle with silk drop, $10.98 to $17.50, Maternity Black Skirt, $7.50. Misses' Skirts in many colors, $4.50. The H. C. Murrav Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Pattorns. RESERVED FOR THE A. C. ANDREW MUSIC CO,, WILLIMANTIC. oct28d . M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accldent Co of Hartford, Ct., as: the Unlied States Health and A - dent Ins Co of Saginaw Mich W rite for rates avd full particulars Box 31 Wiilimantie, Ct HIRAM N. FENN, ONTERTAKFR and EMBALMFR €2 Church St. Wilimantie Ct Tl phone. Lady Assistan HLLGRE & SEEPARD, “sors to Scssions & Eimo=w) = ‘DENTIST Pa:nless kx n F: ine Speciaity Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main St. W .limantic. augsl ins _ New fimnf-—A number of local ‘motorists race on ZLong Island today (Sat- WILLIMANTIC To Entertain Grand Officers. At the regular meeting of Williman- tic council No. 723, Royal Arcanum, at Odd Fellows' hall next Tuesday eve- ning, November 2, the council /will entertain Grand Vice Regent John M. Burr of Norwalk and Grand Secretary Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven Refreshments will be served and car- pet boWls and whist will be played. Windham High School Squad Bound to Win Today. Not in years has o much hard work becn done on the gridiron in this city as has been put in the past week. on ‘Windham field by the Windham hich school gquad in preparation for the big game with Norwich Free Academy at Norwich this aftcrnoon. | | All the candidates feel that it is up to them to make good nd they have been practiciug falthfu'ly with that end in view. Although the team is somewhat lighter than the N. F. A. eleven it will go into the game with ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE.” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINT TLook for the signature of E.W.GROV Used the world over to cure a cold in one day. 23c. = A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, af (TLONG' Fi.H M FKET, 28 Norih t oct29d First-class brocaries All the staple and choice fancy brands to be had at H. E. READE, 717 Nain Sireet, Wil imantic. oct2d CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25¢c per box. The Opera House Druj _fore sept21d JAMES HARRIES, :rumes, Toi et Roqisiles Sta.ionery, Pos Cr s. Fire Insurance Agency. Willimantic. ’I'ween Scason Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIM/ NTIC GA & ELECIRIC L GHT Co. {hie centrally located store of i land enjoying their honeymoon, i been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ri- D : Willimantic, Da a dash and determination that is bound to bring fesuits. It is expected that a big crowd of rooters will aécompany the team to Norwich .and do what is possible to spur old Windham to do her best work. Captain Richmond will send the team upon the field in this lineup: Macfarlane le, Adams It, Keirans Ig, Harrington c, Green rg, Linderbeck rt, Hoxie re, Burns qb, Crane rhb, Jordan 1hb, Richmond fb, Blakeslee and Kelley ‘will go as substitutes. It has been decided to hold the ban- guet to be tendered to Judge Silas A. Robincon by the Windham county bar association during the last week that the judge holds court in this city, prohably the second week in Novem- ber. OCBITUARY. Mrs. William O. Parsons. Mrs. Willlam Oscar Parsons. aged 60, died Thur:day morping at her home, 57 Park street. She had been { suffering with Bright's disease and that, coupled with heart ma.adies, caused her death. Deceased had peen a resident of the city for a long time. Besides her huspband there survives a brother, Charl South | Windhanf, d two sisters, M | Charles Burdick of th and Mr: | Putoz of South Win Mrs. Eugene Darrow. Mrs. Annette Darrow died of pneu- monia Wednesday evening at her home near Hampton hill after an ili- ness of but three days. She was 52 years old. She was the wife of Eugene A. Darrow, who survives her, as does an adopted son, Walter. Deceased had made her home in Hampton for a number of years. Children Die from Bronchitis. Arthur Burnham Kelley, aged three years, died Thursday morning at the | hgme of his parents on Main street, of | bronchitis. Joseph Orvilla, the four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Danis Garceau or Ives street, died Thursday morning, following an illness with bronchitis. Mrs. Danis Garceau. Mrs. Danis Garceau, aged 36 years, died Thursday evening at 11 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Garceau had been ill ever since the birth of her little son, Ovilla, aged three months, who died Wednesday evening and was buried Thursday afternoon. She lived at 21 Ives strect and besides her hus- band leaves eight children. Funeral of Paul Nowak. The funeral of Paul Nowak was held Friday worning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- seph’s church ;and_was attended by many relatives and friends. Rev. J. J. McGuane celebrated the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery, Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro Resigns. Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro, who has been soloist at the First Baptist church for several years, has sent her resignation to the officers of the church to take effect November 1. Mrs. Cheébro's resignation will be deep- ly regretted by the church and mem- bers of its congregation. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Riordan. Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse L'Hedreux of Wauregan, who were recently married have ordan of Windham road. The groom is a brother of Mrs. Riordan. | Richmond Elected Captain. ‘The members of last vear's Wind- ham high school basketball team held a_meeting Friday afternoon ana elect- ed Guy 8. Richmond, '10; captaln of the team for the. nsuing year. Cap- tain Richmond rlayed center 1o t sea- voursell, |0b sinable, READ! A few of our “p-cials, then cail at our store aud see for Our .im is to give you the best goods at the ‘milest price po.sble and give you the best service c Under v Fleece- Chi or piic | Our $1.00 Shirtwaict, yours for 78c. ! 5Cc Ovéralls or Jumpers in many pet- ’)x 18 and in all s, as advertised, 33, 50c Working Sh ts, our price 3%c. i $125 Wool Underwear in Naturai * Gray, yours for 89. Men's Silk Fourinhand Ties in a large rassortment, 21e. . Hair Goods is our specialty. These are all bargains. Bay State Woolen Blankets that were Our Risbons. worth 3 1 8¢ " 0 now $1.75, $4.50 now ve: € 2le our yard. | $250, $5.00 now $4.00. Crib Blankets $1.00 a¢, our price 89, our price 75c. 25 Black Pe ats, your | Our Com re—3$1.50 guality for 98c. i qua i \ 0 quality for wear 2le. | 857, m a tiety. 1 r wen. women or | YOAT SWEATERS at a big saving airs for 21c, for men, woiien and children. |- i — K Il KB R THRE PLAGE —— | P hansuf & Ceofir |8 Hancy @0 Ys 6.8 siain Stree:, Wiiim d I 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markeis In our stock ready to be crected. Obialn our pr @nd Inerect 1008 areie i Ao : for $284.e;5h a 04 Ao ver.ary sac2 P rifan " i‘* !‘0? Fiils e v . s 8 W fi LS H. C. MURRAY, Prest R T the ro'ion that savine is a sac- Itis a nl-as- 1 i ] et N. D. Webster, Treas. X nielsonand son and played « strong game, though it was his first year as a’regular mem. ber of the five. He is a good worker and, will make a good leader and at present the prospects for a strong team are very rosy. Windham 32, St. Joseph's 0. The Windham street school football team defeated the team representing St. Joseph's school by the score of 82-0 Thursday afternoon. SUPERIOR COURT. Several Jury Cases to Be Tried in Putnam in November—Friday’s Bus- iness. Judge Silas A. Robinson’s attention was taken up with the assignment of cases and short calendar business in the superior court in this city Friday morni |~ There was only one civil case ready for trial by a jury, which is that of | Joseph Peck vs. Ernest P. Chesbro, and it was assigned for trial Tuesday, Nov. 2 Wodn. siay next the four crim- inal cases will be taken up, and it is expected that they will occupy the af tention of the court all the week. ' Attorney in Quarantine. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey told the court that he wished to try the case {of Calvin Wilcox vs. Dwight W. Thrall | before the jury, but that Attorney Wil- liam A. King is in quarantine and could not appear In the case. Judge Robinson stated that if the | eriminal ~ business was finished he would take the jury to Putnam the second week in November to try the jury cases in that section, and that he would then dismiss It and hear two court cases there, then return to this city and hear court cases here and hold court until about Thanksgiving if there was enough business to warrant such action. The case of S. Arnold Peckham vs. H. A. Bugbee, Lenore Little's appeal | form probate, and M. E. Lincoln vs. the Connecticut company will all be tried here when the court returns from sit- ting at Putnam, and there will also be a number of other cases ready for trial at that time, Judgment for Plaintiff. The case of Eliza A. Smith vs. Frank- lin G. Taft, on the short calendar list, was heard. It was for damages, Mrs, Smith_who is proprietress of the Park Central house in this city, has a claim of $368 for board for Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Taft and child and a maid a part of the time, on which only $111.25 has ben paid. In order to re- cover the amount Attorney Harvey stated to the court that garnishee pa- pers had_been served~on the probate court in Massachusetts on some prop- erty due Mrs. Taft. Mrs, Smith, when put on the stand, testified to the amount of the bill and sai1 fhat it had been running since October, 1907. No appearance was made for Franklin G. Taft and the gourt ordered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount of the bill and ordered a bond of $1,200 to be fur- nisehd by the plaintiff to. prosecite the matfer in the probate court in Massachusetts, as is required by law. On_the motion for a bond to be filed by the plaintiff in the case of Emily J. Ross’ appeal from commissioners’ decision on the Sarah E. Way claim against the estate of William Ross, At- torney Harvey agreed to a bond and Attorney Charles A. Capen, who ap- peared for Mrs. Way, argued against being obliged to file a bond. Decision was reseryed. Concerning the matter of issuing a | permanent injunction in the case of Clark G. Lawton vs. Frank A. Her- rick, the preposed injun tion was sub- mitted to Judge Robinson by Attorney Searls, counsel for the plaintiff. The court stated that he would decide the /motion Tuesday morning and ordered Attorney Perkins notified to be pres- ent at that time to offer any objection that he might have. | Court was_adjourned until Tuesday | morning at 10.15. ' STATE ENDEAVORERRS To Open Two Days’ Conference This . Afternoon. The state Christian Endeavor con- ference will open at the First Baptist! church 1l this city this afternoon with a meeting of the officers and the exec- utive hoard at 2 o'clock, after which | the following programme will be car- ried out, with J. H. Mansfleld of New | Haven presiding: Saturday, Oct. 30—3 p. m., praise and | song, Werds of Welcome; 3.15, devo- | tional, Rev: L. M. Flockén, pastor of | | Methodist Episcopal church; 3.45, open | parliament, conducted by Amos R.| Wells of United Society of C. E.; 5.30, adjournment, social half hour; 7.30, ser- vice of pr d song; 7.50, devotion- al, Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of First 8.00, address, Prof. Amos R. 9.00, adjournment. 2y, Oc Congregational church; Set Up.a Standard, We! 31—9 a. m., quiet hour, D ; 130, church service: 3.00 p. m., mass mecting, William Phi lips Hall; 6.00, regular C. E. meetin; 7.30, 7.50, devotional, Rev. R, Hartley, pastor of the First Bap- | tist church; 800, address, Inspiration | for Servic E. M. Whittemore, | Dor of Hope Mision, New York; 9.1 i s Liie TIME FOR Fifies. . ome fires we build and others are cidental. The accidental ones are the kind we want to look out for and steer clear of. A POLICY ON YOUR HOUSE, written. up in one of our companies, makes you as safe as the Bank of Eng- land. See us about our companies. your duty because they're safe. A. B. ADAMS & CO., No. 18 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. oct30d State of Conn-clicut QUART:RMASIER’S DEPARTLENT |ftice of tae Acting Quarter- master Generai Har:ford, Oc.ober 19th, 1909 It's This office offers for sale to the highest bidder the wooden buildings (4) now standing on the state proper- ty at Armory Squere, - Danielson, Conm., to be removed by the purchas- er within fifteen (15) days after No- vember 1st, 1509, - Bids should be addressed to Gen. George M. Cole as above and should be accompanied by certified check for full_amount of bid. oct21d . consecration closing service; 9.30, ad- m&und;;‘-' ‘evening’s serviee it B en| 'S se wi a union one between the members of the First Congregational, First Bap- tist and Methodist Episcopal churches. Engine Derailed. - Switch engine No, 2418 of the New -Haven road, after switching some cars on the Central Vermont track in the local yard Friday afternoon became 'derailed. The l‘M{! on whieh the New Haven engine was running were not heavy enough and they consequently gave away. The Central Vermont switcher and the New Haven work train engine were pressed into service and after an hour’s hard work were able to get the New Haven engine back upon the iron. ‘While the job was being done quite a little of Central Vermont track was put out of condition temporarily. The accident occurred on the main line, and before the passenger train due here a little before 3 o'clock arrived tempo- rary rails had to be laid by Central Vermont section men.’ As a result not a little delay was caused to Central Vermont pascerger service. Dr. Egbert to Address Board of Trade. The entertainment gommittee of the Willimantic board of trade has secur- ed Dr. J. Hobart Egbert’s promise that he’ will give a talk on his recent trip to Ecuador, South America, and an ac- count of the work on the Panama canal as he saw it at the first social supper of the board for the season, that will be_held some time in November. Dr. Egbert personally took a num- ber of photographs while on his trip, and he is having these made into lan- tern slides, and as soon as they are completed he will be ready to deliver his lecture. Six Coons in a Single Night. Arthur Whitcomb of Columbia has been caused considerable trouble of late by the depredations of coons. He recently entertained a party and a hunt was planned and carried out, with the result that six coons were caught in a single night and all within a radius of one mile from Mr, Whitcom’s house. NURSES’ DANCE One of the Enjoyable Social Events of the Season. The annual dance given under the auspices of the nurses of St. Joseph's | hospital in Town hall Friday evening proved @ big success. The hall was effectively decorated. Across the staze were potted plants and jack o'lanterns and two or three of the lanterns were on every window sill. All about the hall were clusters of autumn' lcaves, and-the chandeliers were prettily wreather with them. A large number patronized the dance. A short concert was rendbred by Helmold's orchestra; music for the dancing that fcl'owed was firnished by the same orchestra. Captain E. J. Ashton was general flor director. These were the /patronesses: Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn, Mrs. George E. Stiles, Mrs. Peter Hardman. Mrs, J. O. Blan- chette, Mrs. Touis Feiner. Mrs. John Delphis_Boucher, Mrs. T. R. Parker, Mrs. R. C. 5 B. Simmonds, Mrs. C. H. Girard and Mrs. J. Hobart Egtert. Personals. John H. Gray and daughter, PDalisy, were in Hartford Friday. Andrew Connor, who has been the guest of relatives in this city, returned to Hartford Friday. Mrs, N. B. Pierce and daughter. Miss Irene, left Friday for a visit with rel- atives and friends In Worcester. Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Flocken enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. J. Gifford Davoll of New Bedford, Mass. Friday. Dr. R. C. White of this city and H. V. Beebe of Storrs are in New York, attending the Vanderbilt automobile races. Rev. Edward J. Broderick of Brid.. port was in town Friday visiting his mother, Mrs. Johannah Broderick of North street. Mrs. R. W. Brewster of New York. one of the cottagers at the camp- ground, is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Charles Fenton. A Glenbrook correspondent writes: Dr. Sullivan of Willimantic and Dr. Smith of Providence were callers on the former's sister, Mrs. J. J. Fry of Holmes avenue, They have been enjoying an automo- Miss | bile tour through the Berkshires, and were en route to Wallingford. DANIELSON Observance of Hallowe’on—Race Preju- dice in Canterbury Causes Dismissal of_ Miss Terry by School Board— Boraugh Notes. Walter E. Kies has been spending a | few days in New York. Mrs. Louise Paquin, who has been | in Canada during the summer, has re- turned to Danielson and resumed charge of her busi Henry F, Lambert of Providence was st of friends in Danielson on D. E. Jette made a business trip to Boston Thursda; Miss Rachel Preston will lead the senior union meeting at the Baptist church on Sunday evening. 4 The Woman'’s Foreign Missionary so- clety of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Edward Brown Friday afternoon at _her home on Reynolds street. George L. French of Pawtucket vis- ited friends in Danielson Friday. Albert Wells is seriously ill at the home of his .deaughter, Mrs. Horace Kennedy. Sixteen Danielson people attemded the meeting of the Franco-American club at their rooms in Moosup on Thursday evening. Honor Winners at Whist. Mrs. Howard Withey, Miss Odina Laflamme and Mrs, Francis Vaudry won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club, Leon Perreault. injured by a card- ing machine at the mill of the Quine- baug company last week, is gradually recovering at the Day-Kimball hos- pital in Putnam. Vacating State Buildings. Walter P. White is to move his bus- iness from its present location on the property of the state, to the old bor- ough hali building or Water street. The tenants in the buildings on the state property are all vacating in ac- cordance with a recent order from of- ficials of the state, as the buildings are to be sold. Hallowe’en Festivities. Hallowe'en was duly observed in Danfelson on Friday and there were varlous public and private parties for the observance. The members of the Bohemian club entertained members of their families and friends in their rooms in the Franklin block with a whist party. Re- freshments were served. The W. R. C. gave a Hallowe'en supper in their rooms in the Keystone block and this affair was generously patronized. The young people jof the Baptist church met at the home of Miss- Alice Ham- mott and had a very enjoyable even- ng. To Address “len’s Meeting. A_subscriber writes: Fred Reynolds of Putnam will speak to the men in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 7 o'clock Sun- day afternoon, Oct. 31. Mr. Reynolds has been delivered and kept from the bonds of sin and intemperance by the power and mercy of God and his great desire in life is to help other men out of darkness into God's marvelous light, yesterday afternoon. | o i I School Board Terry. . u Canterbury in Dismissing Miss & e n mea of bury into m-.llclo:: per- secutors of Prudence Crandall in the early part of the last cent is re- called by a recent outburst of opposi- tion from some of the residents of that m’re n; old town mlo::a Miss Felica ‘E! ', a young col woman, who has been teaching the Raymond dis- g 0 o s nst a race that allows tgn eh.llenl‘%?‘ old Canterbury to be raviewad in the history of Wind- ham county, as given to a malignant intent to drive Miss Crandall and the little misses of color from the: school she had provided for them, finds par- allel in‘ the case of Miss Terry. The virulent hatred exhibited against Pru- dence Crandall finds no place in this later day controversy; ‘the incid®nt does not promise to attract the coun- try wide attention that was directed to Garterbury during the stirring days that witnessed the transformation of Migs Crandall’s school for young wom- en Into a haveu for the training of the minds of the colored children that she befriended; but though Miss Terry has escaped the venom that caused men of old Canterbury to batter down the doors and smash in the windows of the school of more than 100 years ago her case suggests the prevailing spirit of past century days. Miss Terry's home is in Brooklyn. She is a luate of Killingly High school and of the Normal school at Willimantic. Her record as a student in both institutions is very satisfac- tory, and she is regarded by persons familiar with her work as a competent teacher. In September of last year Miss Wer- ry commenced to teach in the Ray- mond district school in the town of Canterbury. She taught during the entire school year, and her work was regarded as satisfactory by members of the state board, school visitors and parents. She was, in fact, very suc- cessful, and the district committee en- gaged her for another year. On July 15 of the current year the district committee was abolished and practically an entire new town board elected at the town meeting in Octo- ber. This new board contains some of the members of the old district board. Miss Terry in September inquired of | these members if she should resume ! her teaching, and it is understood she | was advised to do so. H Miss Terry did so, and a few days after school opened one of the mem- | bers of the board came to visit her school and was apparently satisfied with what he saw. Then came the October town meet- ing, and the member who visited the school in September was re-elected. A few days later Miss Terry was inform= ed by two members of the board that her services would be no longer re- quired and the school was closed. The seventeen children who attend the Ray- mond_district school are being trans- ported to the school in the North So ciety district, where previously only nine children’ have been atiending school. There is a split among the citizens | of the town on the matter and sympa- thy is dlvided. Some of the parents of the children in the Raymond district are much worked up over the matter, avhich is of all absorbing interest in the town. “Country Life” the Topic. Killingly grange will send a number of members to attend the special meet- ing of Quinebaug Pomona grange, which will meet with Wolf Den grange at Abington today (Saturday). An in- teresting programme has been arrang- eed under the general topic, ‘Country Life. PUTNAM Friday’s Temperature 28 Degrees—Lo- cal Freight Yards Busy—Labby Building Occupied—More Hunters Equipped with Licenses. ‘William Coughlin of New York has come to Putnam to be superintendent for a correspondence school ~doing business in this section. G. Raymond of Providence, chair- man of the general board of adjust- ment, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, was a_visitor. in_Putnam Friday. Station Agent E. C. Jewett was in Hartford Thursday. Charles P. Franklin of Westboro, ss., called on friends in Putnam on Miss Margaret Aylward of Daniel- son was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles T. Thayer, Friday. Frank C. Rich of Southbridge called on friends in Putnam Friday. P. G. Wright continues to improve from the injuries he received several weeks ago. To Install T. A. B. Officers. At a regular meeting of St. Aloysius T. A. B, to be held tomorrow (Sun- day) the officers recently elected will be installed by J. F. Egan, county di- rector. 28 Degrees on Friday. The temperature dropped to 28 de- grees Friday morning, which is the lowest point that has been reached this season. Ice formed on the little brooks and small ponds. Proposed New Station at Grosvenor- dale. The people of the two Grosvenor- dales are interested in the hearing soon to be held before the railroad commissioners relative to abolishing the two present railroad stations and the building of a new station about midway between the villages. 1t is understood that the intended site of the new station is at a point a little distance south of the Andem baseball gfounds and not far from the Tour- teliotte high school. At this point the steam road and trolley road tracks run close together and a station located at that point could be used by the patrons of both roads. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Visit Town. Mr. and Mrs. William Brady have | er, Alfred Lafontaine, | mills_ depend | Cleveland remarked that the ex- president and herself always prefer- red that the pictures of the ghildren . L D WHISKEY is doing feeble and aili and stimulant. It cures like magic. _1f you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’s Pure Malt %Vhiskty, regularly, according to direction. It tones and ‘strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. 1t enables the old to enjoy the sports of youth. It keeps the young strong and’ vigorous. Wiyt je." "Wt for ttle, Write for free medical booklet contalning symp- toms and treatment of each disease and convigeing testimonials to the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.X, been in Putnam recently. Mrs. Brady is a member of the St. Elmo company that played in this city Thursday eve- ning. Mr. ' Brady is playing in_“In Mississippl,” now running in a Bos- ton theater. Mr. Brady was former- ly of Putnam. Civil Service Examination. A United States civil service exam- ination for the position of special clerk carrier is to be held in this city next Saturday. It is expected that one or more appointments, as the needs of the service require, will follow the examination. Applications to take the examination must be filed by Thurs- day of next week. Heavy Freight Traffic. The great amount of freight that is passing over the New Haven sys makes the Putnam freight yards busy place. Putnam is one of the eight principal freight transfer points of the system and many long and heavy trains pass through here daily. Fire escapes are belng placed on ti Labby building, recently completed, at the corner of Pomfret and Canal streets. Mr. Labby has occupied the new bullding. The members of the W. C. T. U, met with Mrs. Mary Garduer on South | Main street Friday afternoon, Have Taken Out Hunters’ Licenses. Persons who have recently taken out hunters’ licenses in the town of Put- nam are Warren Ames, Andrew V. Frost, Herbert Shippee, Wilfred Bous- quet, Marvin Tourtellotte, Frank Johnson, Augustus Warren, -~ Victor Chapdelaine, E. R. Cutler, Fred Hunt- Willlam Mec- Grath. Loss Through Low Water. water supply upon which the in a great degree for power is growing gradually less and short hours are still the rule us the result of the shortage. The The Photograph. In the course of her last interview before salling for the other side, Mrs. should appear in print as seldom as possible, adding: “Photographs of chil- dren always look to me like caricature; In a picture you see just one expres sion, while you know that a child h hundreds of little moods and tenses. It does not seem to me as if & photo- graph was ever as beautiful as a child. 1 sometimes feel that way about my friends. It never seems as If _their photographs do themr justice.”—Water- bury American. Meriden.—The town of Meriden will taxes next month amounting to pa; $23,000. The commutation ta lis for $5,986.40, the county tax is § 7.13 and_the new state tax calls for $11,- YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trace with US and Save Money ISAAC CHAMPEAU. Manager. ©utnaz. Conn. s THE CLEARANGE SALE ~ CONTIAEG | at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson. Some big 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. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS | Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. | o0ctITuThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound ‘ at THE KEYSTONE STORES | Danflelson, Putnam. Moosup. septsd | PROMPILY ENDS KIDNEY-BACKACHE Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Regulate | Your Out-of-Order Kidneys Ending the Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery. | 0 man or woman here whose kid- neys are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried. | ‘After taking severak doses, all pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep- lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, slug- gish kidneys simply van 1. % Uncontroliable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery ends, The moment you suspect the slight- est kidney or biadder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don’t continue to be miserable or worried, but get a fifty- cent treatment of Pape'd Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made world, which Is so harmless or will | effect’ s thorough and prompt a cure, | This unusual preparation goes direct | to the cause of trouble, distributing | its ¢ healing and vitalizing influen cctly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure before vou realize it . A few days' treatment of Pape Diuretic means clean, healthy, active kidneys, bladder and urinary organs— and you feel fine. { Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will' tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape,=of Cin- cinnati, is a large and responsible | medicine concern, thoroughly worthy | of your confidence, Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty- | cent treatment—from any drug store | nywhere in the svorld. THE TAMPA TAMPA, FLORIDA " OPENS NOVEMBER 25th BAY HOTEL FOR SEA! 1909 - 1 ON | They are beauties. urvA l}“(‘) direct to utside State: From Norwich Bundays, at 515 p. m. New York Pler 22, East. Roosevelt Street, Mondays, days. Fridays. at § p. m. ‘Phone or write ’:r folder, P. 8. Frelght received untll § p m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent Thursday® 7, foot may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vesels that have every comfort und conven- fence for the traveler. A deiightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York, Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays cnly; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 a. m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 Fara Morwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. 3¢ ‘our Unique Advantages AKE THE WEST INDIES CRUISES by the twinscrew S. 8. MOLTKE (12,50 ‘tons) IDEAL. 3 Trips During Jan., Feb. and March g e S e N CLARK’S 12th Annual CRUISE To e gmeT Grosser Kurfuerst. THE ONLY ORIENT CRUISE THIS WINTER Undef the able Management of CLARK. Scventy including 24 days in Egypt and the Holy Land (with side trip to Khartoum), costing only $400 including ' shore _excursions. FEATURES: Maderia, Cadiz, Algiers, Malta, Constantinople, Rome, the Riviera, etc. Tick- ots g0od to stop over in Europe, to in- | clude Passion Play, ste. CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD FEB. 5—A few vacancies y Sim!- lar Crilses Ogt. 15, '10, and Feb, 4, 11, $650 up. Fine series Europe-Oberammergau rours, 8270 Send for programmes (please spec FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg., New Where to Trade in Jewett Gity WE ARE HEAD- Gjmnwmlm for the Columbia Indestruc- tible_records. W fne of 5¢ and 10c goods, school “supplies, fancy ~goods, confec- tin ware, crockery. GEO. LA- Jewett City. s0 earry a fu. The New Fashions in Fall 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 Millinery Store, Me- chanic St, Jewett City, Conn. potisd ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are rlvln‘ with one pound of our special brand of teas. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Milliner; come fnd see Us, We keep in toue with the fashlon centers and put & touch of style to your hat that will lease you. Mile. D. BEAUREGARD, 5 Jewett Cit JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find In. connection a first | elass restaurant. Home mad try of all kinds. Meals served at all hours, Ovaters and clams served to order. Try Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Ca Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall,” Hask block, Jewett City, Chan. LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. In first class shape. Prices Tobacco and Clgars. 'W. J. Brick- sepsd QuIC Served Tow. ICK CREAM wholesale and retail. Parties. irches, etc.. supplied. Agent for the McKinley musie, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select Féur material from our cholce Stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nalils, etc. We_ci Efiuw 1 ns’ and bul pplies. R S. Bottomley & Son JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New uod Up-to-date Hotel i every warticular. KA ¥. LEWIS, Proprister. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Orawford Geoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-8. MOOSUP HOUSE. 5 3. King. Piop.. H. 8 King, Mg Sample Noom vonmected. Special nu-un-‘—u to Commerelad Moosup. Coam. Tel. 8-18 SUPERFLUDUS HAIR Permanently remaved by the Eles- tric Needle Process. Leaves no. scar and satisfaction guaranteed. Moles and Warts permanently destroyed. |E. FRANCES BAKER, Specialist, Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Phane 504 —WITH— Fannie M. Gibson Chiropody, Manicuring, Toilet Requle sites, Hair Gouds, etc. "