Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 2

~ TheA. C movid WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. A Big Collection ¢f House Garments ‘of mamg kinds, fabries and colorings, materials that ate good and service- able, made with plenty fullness, com- fortable and well proportioned gar- ments for a ‘moderate price. Percale Wrappers, $1.00, $1.50. Potcale One-piece Dress, $1.00, $1.50, B2.25. Fleeced One-plece Suits, $1.50, Percale Two-plece Suits, $1.00, $1.50. ’Fieeced ‘Wrappers, $1.00, $1.50, Full Length Kimonos, $2.50. Short Kimonos, 50c, $1.00. Blanket Bath Robes, $5.00. Matiresses Two-part Mattress, end bottom, $4. Two-part Mattress, filled with cotton felt, covering of fancy ticking, $7.50 Two-part Mattress, Andestructible fiber and feit, $10.50. Silk Floss Mattress that iz ligh cotton felt top with filling of e SUPERIOR COURT. Permanent ,lr&;n:;n-lmd in Case of Lawton.ve. Herrick. ' At 10.15 o'clock Tuesday the superfor court came in with Judge Silas A. Rob- inson on the bench. The matter of a permanent injunc- tion in the Brooklyn case of Clark G. Lawton vs. Frank A. Herrick was first discussed. Following arguments by the attorneys, the court jssued a perma- nent injuncation to restrain Herrick from tlhrowing refuse in the ’stream leading to the plaintifts’ mill pond. A penalty of $1,000 will be exacted if the injunetion is violated. Judgment for the plalntiff was found by e jury last week and damages of $20 ordered. Peck-Chesbro Suit Over Note. Joseph Peck vs. Ernest P. Chesbro was the next case called. E. B. Latham of this city and Lester H. Burnham of Hartford were excused by Attorney Harvey for the plaintiff, and John Miller of Plainfield and G. F. Crane of Chaplin were excused by Attorney Hin- man for the defendant. . This jury was impanelled: E.'S. Bill- PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to sure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles iy 6 to' 14 days or meney refunded. 50c. PRINGE Confectionery and Ice Cream —CATERER— Local¥and outside catering solicited. Estimates on application. 734 Main Street, - - Willimantic oo v e e e | W@ Pay Car Fare fiatten, $15.00 Curled Hair Mattress, with plain or fancy covering, $20.00. Other Offerings Bed Blankets, a palr, 48c to $6.50. S4-inch Table Padding, 75c yard. Bash Curtains, a pair, 18c, 29c. Bed Pillows, floss filled, a pair, $1.50 both ways to out of town patrons on $5.00 purchases. MECHANICS' DEPARTMENT STORE Ou'fitters to All 790-794 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. You can save thirty per cent. on all purchases by trading hers. novld IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Geose Feather Filled Pillows, a pair, $2.50 to $5.00. frusses at Chesbro’s. Couch Covers of tapestry or velour, $1.00 to $7.50. Portieres of tapestry, $1.98 to Dustbane, a sweeping ecompoun: which keeps down the dust, five-poun: can, 35c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. nov2d Pianos Sold * ON EASY PAYMENTS ‘Write for catalogue and prices. WATKINS BROS., Hartford, Willimantic, 852 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. novid A. BR. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons of for of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. ‘Tel connection. novid A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d First-class Groceries All the staple and choice fancy brands fo be had at the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic oct2d Manchester. A special room for fitting. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE novid d a WIRE YOUR HOUSE NOW! Write us and we will tell you WHY! Willimantie Gas & Electric Company THERE 1s no acvertising medium in stern Connecticit equal to The Bul- etin for business results. | to kee| Wr of*: 3 of Pomfret, C. B, Simpson of Sco 3 C. M. Munyan of Thompson, John Arn- old ot wmfl.gntyslhnnk Fiteh of Put- nam, F. D. Chandler of Hampton, Nel- son, ‘Bennett terling. ,omrumt alleges' that Mr. Chesbro gave plaintift a note for $700 dated July 25, 1908, due in one year. The second count alleges that . Chesbro had paid $200° on the note. Tjhird count alleges that in January, 1909, bro obtained the note on the pretext of wishing to examine it, and that he then burned and destroxed the note, Defendant’s answem admitted that he gave the note for $700, but denies that he had paid $200 on same, and also denied that he had burned the note and set up,a new claim to the effect that Mr. Petk, the plaintiff, burried the note himself, and thus cancelled the obliga- tion, Plaintiff denied defendant's an- swer. Joseph' Peck, the first witness, stat~ ed that-Mr, Chesbro gave him the note for $700 as alleged in the complaint. He further tesfified that some time in January Mr, Chesbro sent for him and %61d him that he had a recent trouble @nd that he wish to clean up all of his personal debts,and that he did not care to_have it become known that he had given him a note and he asked him how much he would allow him if he paid it. Witness testified that he told him that he would allow him a_con- sideration’ of fhe paid it then. There was some further conversation, and then Mr. Chesbro requested witness to go into the woodshed and then ask- ed him tg let him see the note, and he d it over to him, and Mr. Chesbro then touched a match to it, saying that in case of his death no one_would know about it and that he would- pay it when it became due. Told of Burning of Note. ‘Witness claimed great surprise and sald that he went to Lawyer Chesbro, a brother of the defendant, and told him about the burning of the note, and then went to Attorpey G. B. Hil- man, who advised him to do nothing until the time the note became due. The attorney's advice, was followed and on July 25, 1909, he went to Mr. Chesbro to collect the note, then due, and he was told if he would produce the note he would pay it. Received Check for $200. In' February he went to New York and needed monty, and acked his fath- er to go to Mr. Chesbro and ask him to pay $300 on the note, and a short time after he received 'a check for $2)) that. nix father sent him that came from Mz, Chesbro to apply on ac- cOu L Was Told There Was No Note. T Feiper testified to having séen the note and that Mr. Pegk had asked him the- note other papers in his safe. This was in August, 1903, and he did so until {December, 1908. He said that on Feb. 16, 1909, Joseph Peck’s father had shown himr 4 letter and a telegram from the son request- ing him to see Mr. Chesbro and get a payment on the note and he had gone with the older Mr. Peck and saw Mr. Chesbro give him a check for $200. Saw Mr. Chesbro in June and had asked him why he did’not pay Mr. Peck what he owed him and he said that there was no note in existence. A Request for $300- Aaron Peck testifieg in the after- noon that he had received the letter from his son Joseph as stated by pre- vious witness and had taken it to him to read. They went to Mr. Chesbro's together, Feiner having told him that the letter was a request for $300 on the Chesbro note. Mr. Chesbro said he could only raise $200 and gave wit- ness a check for that sum, Had Started Peck in Busines Mr, Chesbro was called and testified that he had lived in Willimantic about thirty years and .had known Joseph Peck for fifteen years. He said with READ! A few of our Specials, then call at our store and see for smallest price possible and obtainable. r|yourself. Our aim is to give you the best goods at the Carriage and Wagon Repairing give you the best service or Fleece- Children—Our. 50c Underwear, Lined, for Men price 89%. Our $1.00 Shirtwaist, yours for 79c. Jersey or 50c Overalls or Jumpers in many pat- terns and in all sizes, as advertised, 39¢. 50c. Working Shirts, our price 89, Our All Silk Ribbons, worth 39c-89¢ per vard, your cholce 21c per yard. $1.00 Umbrellas, our/ price 89e. $1.00 and $1.25 Black Petticoats, your choice 89ec. All 25¢ Underwear 2lc. 15¢ Stockings for men, women or children, 2 pairs for 2lc. $1.25 Gra; ‘Wool Underwear yours for 89c. in Natural Men's Silk Fourinhand Ties in a large assortment, 21c. Hair Goods is -our specialty. These are all bargains. Bay State Woolen Blankets that were $9¢ now 59c, $2.50 now $1.75, $4.50 now $3.50, $5,00 now $4.00. Crib Blankets 89¢c, our price 75¢. Our Comforters—$1.50 quality for 98c. $2.00 quality for $1.19, $2.50 quality for $1.75, in a big variety. COAT SWEATERS at a big saving for men, women and children. JAMES HARRIES, Perinmes, Tollet Requisiles Stationery, Pos! Caris. Pire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, L. M. REED fas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aud the United States Health and 4 cf- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wi rite for rates and full particulars. © Box {81 ‘Willimantie, Ct HIRAM N, FENN, US'DERTAKER 63 Chureh St. Willimantle, Ct. ! (Sucossors to Sessions & Elmosey 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. A PIANO FOR YOUR CHILD. Write us today for our easy paying plan. Andrew Music Co. Willimantic. and EMBALMER Lady Assistant Embalmers and Funeral Digclors, ‘Willimantic, Conn. ur pusi- I —— REMEMBER THE PLACE —— Phaneuf & Geoffray, 628 Main Stree!, Willimantic. to financial success. tunities. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road individlual how he improves his oppor- Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 3% per cent. interest paid, compeinded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. ‘Willimantic Savings ~ Institute It depends upon the N. D. Webster, Treas. - Mr. Ches-. Peck had sell oug his interest and“go to York. 2 s Chesbro Cross Examined.. On cross examination Mr. Chesbro said that all Joseph Peck out of the transaction was ut $100. About a week after buying Peck shares he found that the business was hot as represented. He later bought Arthur T. Stearns’ eight shares for $500. When Aaron Peck asked for the $300 it was for Joseph's use, to get him out of jafl. ) The loan was made to Aaron Peck. He would have made the check out to Joseph Peck, but the latter was in jafl, and it was suggested by Aarom that the check be made to him. The case was unfinished at adjourn— ment of court and will be continued this morning. SCHOOL ENUMERATION" Shows Decrease of Four Since 1908— Total 2,610. The enumeration of children of school age in the town of Windhant has been completed and is in_the | hands of the secretary of the school | board, Mrs. Herbert J. Spaulding. | Bugene J. Randall canvassed the First district, Thomas F. Connelly the Sec- | ond, and Harold S. Maine the outlying country “districts. In the First distriot there were found 841 children of school age, a gain of 8 over 1308. In the Second district, 1,514 was the number against 1,484 in 1008, a gain of 30. There was a decrease in the country dis- trricts, the enumerator -locating but 255 against 263 in 1908, a loss of 48. This shows a decrease of four from last year's figures. Following is & comparison by districts: 1908, 1909. First district . 833 841 Second_district 1514 North Windham .. 35 Windham .. - 80 South Windham 87 Bricktop .. -. L 2 26 Christian Street ...,. 6 4 [ Back Road . 6 8 Jerusalem .. . < 9 10 Warner .. . . 5 2% 2610 This is the first decrease in the enumeration figures in the town of Windham since 1902, the total ;num- ber that year being 1,828, these figures heing a drop of 217 from 1901. Based on figures used by the gov- ernment census _department, multi- plied by 4.52, the town’s population has shown an increase since 1900. The city population Is estimated at 10,645, and the entire town 11,798, which makes it appear that by next spring when the national census is taken up, Windham will show a gain of about 11 per cent. over the census of 1900. Is Pullman Car Conductor. Arthur Stearns, who was in the lunch reom business here last spring, left at that time for the west, and the Yukon exposition. He was for a time in the dairy business in Omaha, Neb., but he lately wrote to relatives that he has made good as a Pullman car conductor running from Omaha to Denver. Death at Stamford of George H. Chase, One of Town's Distinguished Son: George H. Chase died at his home in Stamford Tuesday morning, following & month’s illness. _Death followed a surgical operation. Mr. Chase was one of Stamford’s leading citizens, and was prominently identified with the city’s activities. He was affiliated with the Stamford Congregational church. Decessed was-a, native of Wiliman- tic, being born -in_the house on Main street that formetly stood on the site of the present town building. His par- énts were Laban/ and Nancy Fitch Chase. He recelved his early educa- tion here, but moved away when a young man, going to Syracuse, N. Y., where he commenced a successful ca- reer in the brokerage business. Some few years ago he retired from active life and had sinte made his home in Stamford. He was 75 years old and is sur- vived by a sister, Miss Anna Chase, of Stamford: His wife died about’ two ars ago, and was buried in the Wil- limantic cemetery, where their one daughter and Mr, Chase's parents are buried. The handsome ornamental iron fence aloig_the cemetery’s front was Mr. Chase’s_gift, and in recognition -of his generosity the towa a few years ago presented him a handsome vase at his home in Stamford. He also made a number of fine gifts to-the First Con- gregational church in this city, his father having been permanently iden- tified with it for many years. One of the memorial windows is a gift to the church in memory of his father. The funeral wiil be held in Stamford Thursday and the body will be brought to this city Friday for burfal in the family lot in the Willimantic ceme- tery. GRAND COFFICERS Honor Guests at Session of Williman- tic Coun R. A, Willimantie _council, No. 723, Royal Arcanum, held a largely attended and interesting meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall Tuesday evening. The local council entertained a num-. ber of the grand officers, among them Grand Viee Regent John Burr of Norwalk and Grand Secretary Carleton Hoadley of New Haven. During the evening there were in- formal sneeches for the good of the or- der. Games were plaved, including carpet bowls and whist. There is some f organizing a whist team among e members, to again fry for honors inst the Norwich couhell that prove s0 worthy though somewhat une- qual opponents last season. The meet- ing was one of the b lodge has held in many months and all present thoroughly ‘enjoyed the even- ing. Refersments were served. ed FUNERAL. Mrs. Walter A. Loomis. The body of Mrs. Walter A. Loomls, who died at her home in Hartford on Sunday as the result of a shock, was brought to this city at noon Tuesday, accompanied by relatives and friends, and was taken to South Coventry, where burial was in thé Nathan Hale cemetery. Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of the South Coventry Congregational church, conducted the burlal ‘service. There were choice floral tributes. * In the City Court. There was a session of the police court Tuesday morning with Captain E. T. Richmond acting as prosecuting attorney, at which Arthur L. Damon was commited to the county jail at Brooklyn for 60 days. The charge against him was vagrancy. He had been sleeping in barns and outhouses almost habitually of late. Jacop Piebeney, a deaf mute, of Vil- Jage Hill, was aiso before court on the charge of intoxication. He was taken into custody in_the town building on Monday night. He was sentenced to a term of thirty days in the county jail, where he is no new figure Estate Left to Husban The will of Mrs. Hanna Parsons has been lodzed with the probate court and application for its admission to pro- bate has been made by William O. Bar- sons. The date for the hearing on the application has ben set for Monday t that the local | _ Old Favorite Pleases. “Ten Nights in a Barroom” was the attraction n,nfl‘ 7 house Tuesday evening, and was a fair house. Harti Angus Park of Hanover was a Wil- limantic visitor Tuesday. Mrs. John A. Keeffe and Mrs. George Lavigne spent Tuesday in Hartford. A, C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8 W. V., will hold a meeting this evening. Mrs, Carl Tripp and Miss Grace zu.lker were Hartford visitors Tues- John Gelinas of North street |Is l{wndlnx a brief vacation in New York clty. A. G. Olmsted of East Hartford call- ed on Grand Army comrades in town Tuesday. A. L. Mills, special game and fish protector of Hampton, was in town on Tresday. A. E. Peterson, a_ former principal of the Windham High school was a re- cent visitor at the school. Mrs. William Johnstone of Prospect street, who was stricken with a shock Saturday morning, s recovering slow- 1y. Miss Christine Edwards, Miss Maude and Miss Theresa Loughlin were recent guests of friends at the Connecticut Agricultural college. Migs Albina Blanchette, who has been visiting her parents in this city, returred to Boston Tuesday to resume her studies in music. Mrs. Frances G. Elliott is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John T. Collyer of Springfield, Mass., where Mr. and Mrs. Collyer recently moved from Water- bury. ‘Willimantic_and horesmen at large are interested In some law proceed- ings today at Woonsocket, R. L R. Sadd of this city is there to appear against horsemen for illegal pool sell- ing and other charges committed last month. Mrs. Benjamin Savony and child, who have been visiting Mrs. Savony’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey, of Jackson street, returned to their home in Southbridge, Mass., Tuesday noon. Miss Rose Hickey accompanied them and will visit there for several weeks. DANIELSON - $125 Asbestos Booth for Picture Thea- ter—Mrs. George A. Tucker's Death —Amusing .Mock Trial—Walter M. Sherman Falls Dead. George Dragon of Providence has been the guest of friends in.Daniei- son. Alfred L. Reed was in Boston on a business trip Tuesday. John Shepard of Haverhill, N. H, is spending & few days with Mrs. Ben- jamin Clark of the West Side. M. J. Wise of Hartford made a bus- iness trip to Danielson on Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Salotti has bought - the interest of Joseph Malucelli in the New York fruit store. Mr, 'Malucelli return- ed to Italy a few weeks ago and will remain in that country for some time. Mrs. John W, Gallup’s Sunday schopl class of the Baptist chureh enjoyed a Hallowe’en social at the home of Miss { Myrtis Pellett on Monday evening. At Warrenville Ordina Rev. Denton J. Neily, Kent A. Darbie and Frank T. Preston were at Warren-— ville Tuesday to attend an ordination service as delegates from the Baptist church of Danielson. TO SPEND $125. Proprietors of Motion Picture Show to Have Asbestos Booth. The proprietors of the motion ple- ture show in the town hall have placed an order with & Boston firm for a new asbestos booth which-is to cost $125. The booth is to be of slabs of a slate- like substance in the composition of which asbestos is the principal mate- rial. These slabs are about three- quarters of an inch in thickness. The booth is to be six by sik by seven feet This booth is of thé ‘kind required | by the state police regulations govern- ing the running of motion pieture shows and is saM to be absolutely fire- proof. ‘The proprietors had an idea that the steel booth they were using would not burn, & such materlal is generally regarded as fireproof, but the State police said that the booth they must use should be the asbestos kind; consequently $125 of their profits are going to disappear in meeting the re- quirements. Not a Cloudy Day in October. The United States weather report as registered at Bitgood’s for October shows that the maximum temperature was 80 degrees on the 10th, and that the minimum was 22 degrees on the 29th. The total amount of precipitation for the month was 136 inches; the greatest amount in twenty-four hours was .50 on the 21st. There wete five days with .01 or more precipitation. Seventeen days of the month were clear and fourteen partly cloudy. An unusual feature of the weather of the month was that not a single day was in_the cloudy class. |~ Unusually meteorological phenomena of the month included brilliant displays of the aurora borealis. The first frost of the season was noted on the 13th, and a killing frost on the 20th, | OBITUARY. Mrs, George A. Tucker. Mrs, Betsey Young Tucker, mother of Deputy Judge James N. Tucker of the | town court of Killingly, died at her | home in East Killingly on Monday. Mrs. Tucker was born in the Mash- district_on June 23, 1824.'and since resided within the limits of Killingly. On' Sept. 7, 1846, she mar- ried George A, Tucker, and sirice that time has lived in Bast Killingly. Mr. Tucker died on June 20, 1904. When the Free Baptist church was organized at East Killingly in 1851 Mrs. Tucker was one of the first mem- { bers to unite with the soclety. In its work she %as always been interested and has had an active part in the great good it has accomplished. In spite of many years of impaired health, Mrs. Tucker was able to so carefully con- serve her strength as to live a long life through the most wonderful period in the history of this country. She was a woman of exceptional qualities and her death has caused sincere sorrow. Mrs, Tucker leaves one son, Judge James N. Tucker, of Fast Killingly. Water Supply for, High School. A plan is being considered whereby the water supply for Killingly High school may be obtained from a spring on the old Danielson farm’ east of Broad street. The water from -this spring flows into 'a large well which recently has been cleaned and placed fivet class condition by John Dan- in ielson, who owns the property where it is located. 'The spring was formerly used o brng a water supply to'the Danielson_home. on the site of which the mew high school building stands. A line of pipe brings the water from the spring to the high school property and this may be readily connected at any time desirable. This water, which js of excellent quality, may be used without cost for the ‘school and by making use of it a considerable saving can be effected for the town. o ¢ s i byl HE DU T tion and substitution WMD":Jm: see imita- offered for sale by a bevware of nything and everything put up own i o, Yoo endanger and vea of your fumily aad ficads by dealing with them. »E ARESEAY everywhere as a family medicine. gists, grocers, dealers, or direct. $1 2 bottle. Whiskey Co. trated medical Dufty’s Pure Malit Whiskey sold in sealed bottles only—never in bulk. fac-simile of the genuine bottle is printed so that you may easily recoguize it. It ted bottle—round, amber colored with Malt Whiskey fl;‘ blown in the ‘The trade- Old Chemist’s Head—is on the label, cork there is an engraved paper is the only whiskey ized by doctors At all drog- ‘Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Rochester, N. Y., for free illus- booklet and free advice. MOCK TRIAL For Benefit of Y. M. C. A—Evening of Diversion Provided for Large .Audi- ence. That sensational court cases involving marital affairs in dispute are no less interesting in Danielson than in other places was demonstrated on Tuesday evening when_the breach of promise case against Willam H. Barron was tried out before a big audience in the town hall. The court was invested with all the dignity of like tribunals of justice, but there was one big dif- ference in the seriousness of the situa tion—the charge was in jest. This was a mock trial and was given for the benefit of Danfelson’s Y. M. C. A. It made a very good entertainment and served not only to secure a good sum for a deserving institution, but also to supply an evening of pleasure for the many who attended. Col. A. V. Newton of Worcester, originator of the trial, conducted the entertainment. The persons cast in the principal roles all made many laughable hits and many ludicrous situations were devel- oped. The cast was as follows: Judge, Sherift Preston B. Sibley; clerk, George B. Guild; complainant, Miss Alice M. Jacobs; defendant, Willlam H. Bar- ron; prosecuting attorney; Col. A. V. Newton; defendant’s attorney, Judge Harry E. Back; court officer, Attorney Sabin S. Russell; witnesses, Miss Lil- lian Drouett, Miss Ada F. King, Dr. F. W. Darmer, Frank L. Bennett, Sidney Marland; jurors, Dr. Willlam E. Hyde, foreman, Henry M. Dnielson, Clifford Starkweather, William J. Craig, Earl Young, Damase Boulias, Harry W. Clarke, William K. Pike, David Witter, Hal R. Eaton, W, D. Wood and Frank T. Preston. DROPPED DEAD. Walter M. Sherman Expires Heart Failure. from Announcement was made here Tues- day that Waiter Sherman, son of Palmer S. Sherman, had died suddenly in Worcester on Monday. Both were formerly of Danlelson, the father hav- ing been a member of the firm of Sher- man & Keach. A Worcester paper says: Walter M. Sherman, 26 years old, son of Palmer C. Sherman, proprietor of the Massachusetts Rating and Collect- ing agency, Slater building, dropped dead in a toilet room of the Hotel Carlyle, 174 Pleasant street, at 10.50 o'clock Monday night. Sherman, who was a big fellow, hav- ing the appearance of perfect health, | and who is said never to have had a | day of serious sickness, had just re- turned from a theatrical performance, told his friends about the play, and was about to retire. He stepped into a toilet room leading from the hotel office, told a companion “Wait a min- ute, T'll be with you when I wash my hands,” and a second after he was heard to fall to the floor. Ben, J. Stiteler, a guest at the hotel, passed Sherman as he went in. He heard the fall, returned to the toilet room and found young Sherman on the floor unconscious and showing no signs of life. The young man's fa- ther, who also lives in the Carlyle, was called from his room, while George Reed, the hotel night clerk, went hunt- ing for a physician. firs. Edwin A. Leavitt and Ralph C. Fish were at the hotel inside of five minutes, but life was gode. Medical Examiner Dr, Frederick I. Baker was summoned and sald death was proba- bly due to heart disease. Dr. Baker gave permission for the body to be turned over to an under- taker, and Darius A. Putnam was call- ed. ,He arrived at the hotel at 215 o'clock and took charge of the body. Young Sherman arrived in Wor ter from his native place, Danielson, Conn., about four years ago, and start- ed right in making friends. At the time of his death he was said to be one of the most widely known young men in Worcester. Aside from being a clerk in his fa- ther's office, Sherman had been a cor- respondent for newspapers and was a steady writer _for several theatrical magazines in New York. His articles concerned the stage in general as well as stage happenings in Worcester. Sherman has no brothers or sisters. His mother died five years ago. Aside from his father, ha is survived by a grandmother who lives in Connecticut. No time for the funeral was set last night, but it was sald the body will be sent to Danielson, Conn., for burial, There were present in the toilet room within a few seconds of the time Stite- ler discovered Sherman's bodv on the floor Rollin J. Blitz, Chester M. Green, John Wrags, George M. Deering, whose names were taken by Patrolman John J. Flaherty as witnesses Watertown.—James Maxwell, who has been spending a good deal of time hunting this year, found a rich prize the other day while he going through the woods. He discovered a bee tree, went home and got a tin wash boiler and filled it with pure honey. 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 thess goods now. ’ sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODE STORB Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr. WOR DEY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US asd Save Mom 18AAC EAUPIAU, Manager. STOMACH DISTRESS JUST VANISHES Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsin is Always Effective. As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi- gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why dom’t you keep some Diapepsin in ? the house handy? This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the Slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cascs of Pape’s Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour ~Stomach, Heart- burn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such mis- eries as Belching of Gas, Eructations of sour undigested food, Nausea, Head- aches, Dizziness, Constipation and other Stomach disorders. ‘There is Only One s“Bromo That is Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspep- sia or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures adver- their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer. . “This, no doubt, i8 a serious mistake. Your real trouble is; what you eat does not digest: instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, pol- son the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough di- gestion, and without the slightest dfs- comfort or misery of the Stomach, s waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape’s Diapepsin. Quinine’’ Laxative Bromo Quinine Always remember the full name. .Lofi " for this signature on every box. 25c. OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. 6 W tised that they have about made up| s R outsies R s i ays, . Y ork Ploe i3, East v elt Street, Mendays, mu-n at’s p. m. : or write for folaer. P. 8. Freight received untfl § p. m. €. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayld T NEW YORY 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 convens fence for the traveler. A aeilghttul voyage on Long Islsnd Sound and a superb view of the wom~ derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 5.45 & m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and Pler North River, T Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 PHILLIPS, Write or télephone W. J. Agent, New London. Conn. augss CLARK'S 12th Annual CRUISE Feb. 5 to April 19 TO THE ORIENT By S. S. Grosser Kurfuerst. THE ONLY ORIENT CRUISE THIS WINTER Under the able Management of v:hunlg ©. ?IAII- abé Seventy-three ncluding . in Exypt and the Waky Land (with s trip to Khartoum), costing only $400 and wp, including ' shore _exoursi SPEC FEA’ + Maderia, 5, Seville, Algiers, Malta, Constantinople, Athens, Rome, the Riviera, ete. Tiok- ets good to mtop over in Burope, to ine clude Passion Play, ete. CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD FEB. 5-—A few vacancies vet Simi. lar Crulses Oot 15,'10, and Feb. 4, "1L Tours, $270. wp, o gy nd for programmes please specify) FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg., New York. .. up. Fine _werien Where to rads i Jewel Gty WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columbla indestructible records. also carry @ full line of 6o and 100 goods, school confeétionery, tinware, crockery. Lapoint. Jewett CIt novad The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. shapes, Up-to-date coloringd’ and de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. 1. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanfe St, Jewett City, Conn. ootiéd Pttt e ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we e iying with' ene oun our spac nd_ o ;K“hoy are beaut! 3 B’uncm'fi Jewett CItY. touch of style Please you ewett Cit; Jewett O e JEWETT OITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_conneeti class restaurant. Home of all kinds. Meuis served at Oyaters and clamé served to order, Try | Teft's ice cream. Jewstt "{"H&:fl Kitchen, near St Mary's hall block, Jewett City. Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served In first class shape. . Pricss | low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Bricke Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, rial from our . Paints, Cement, alls, ete. carry & complete of masons’ and buliders’ sups Chureh, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Som JRWETT OITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date Hotel tn every particular. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Propristen . HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNBRAL DIRECTOR. Meech says: “Richardson Healers and Win- chester Healers give -perfect satisiaction. They are bull to | give the best possible resulls. They are economical, they are essentially modern.” CRAWFORD RANGES ; PARLOR STOViS L S NOW COMPLETEH. ANDREW E. MEECH, Phoenix Bullding, Danleisen. ‘Phone. ectaTW Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STl Dantelson, e~ % s first o Boura, | We | supplies, fancy goods, | Wo have the very newest ideas Im | ley. sepsd ICR CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partiea churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley musie, 100 a copy. Willlam !