Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1909, Page 2

MIIRRAY? 'S. Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. — Unuseally Good Values In Women’s Suils Raaging from $15 to $35 An assortment which includes many fabrics and colorings in styles many and ‘fashionable. Materials ~are of broadcloth, serge, cheviot, diagonals and tweeds.’ Coats in length are 36 40 and 45-inch. Gowns of Moyen age design in serge; prupella, broadcloth, each in many colors—$§15.00 to $20.00. Misses' Suits of many ‘abrics and colors—$12.50 to $17.50. ‘| ter cemete A Splendid Showing of Fur Garments . In many skins, styles and grades, garments of rellable quality and fash- fonable designs very moderate in price.}. Fur Coats in lengths, 36 and 45-inch of Caracul, Russian Pony, Mink, Seal lining of Skinner's satin—prices $33.00 o $65.00. Fur Mufts in plllow or rug shape of Blue Fox, Isabella Fox, Opossum, Seal, Bink, Black Lynx—$3 Fur Neck Scaffs of many shapes in skins to match muffs—3$5.00 to $30.00, Fur sets for children of Squirrel, Beaver, Thibet, Bear, Ermine—$2.50 to $12.50. Dress Skirls of French poplin, dlagonals, Panama, serge, prunella, vofle, broadcloth and many worsted weaves. A few of the styles are the moyen age, the panel yoke five or seven gored, with pleated flounce, the inverted box pleat or habit style back, gored or yoke style with, pleated flounce, the straight tucked Kilt skirt; colors black, navy, myrtle, ralsin, smoke, Women's Skirts, regular size, $2.50 to $15.00. Women's Skirts, extra size, $5. 0.00 ‘Women's Skirts of voile with drop, $10.98 to $17.50. Materaity Black Skirt, $7.50. s Skirts in many colors, $4.50. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. silk novéd First-class Groceries All the staple and choice fancy brands to be had at the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. oct2d JAMES HARRIES, es, Toilet Requisites Stationery, Post Cards. Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, sad the Unlied States Health and A ici- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wirite for rates and full partic: Box 381, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and TMBALMER §2 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant Per (Bascossors to Sessions & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Gtreet. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiophons coLuec:on. A PIANO FOR YOUR CHILD. Write us today for eur easy paving plan. e A. C. Andrew Music Co. Willimantic, Conn. ——— PRINGE Confectionery and lce Gream ~CATERER— Local and eutside catering solicited. Estimetes on application. 734 Main Street, - - We Pay Car Fare both ‘ways to out of town patrens on 35.00. ylu'chuen _ willlmunklo OQuifitiers fo All 79079 Main St, Witlimantic, Conn. e WILLIMANTIC Company L Going to Hartford on No-- vember 12. \ Order No. 13 has been issued by Lieut. P. J. F. Sullivan, calling upon the members of Company L to_assem- [ ble at the armory on Friday, Novem- ber 12, uniformed and equipped for parade duty in Hartford. First call will be at 11.45, and assembly at noon. The men will Teport fn full dress uni- #form with white gloves and black shoes. The company will leave at 12.30 for Hartford by a special train. FUNERALS. Miss Sophia C. Yeomans. The funeral of Miss Sophia C. Yeo- mans was held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home of Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans in Columbia. _Rév, M. H. Harris, pastor of the Co- )umbm Congregational church, officiat- ed. The attendance was large, Dur- ing the service two soprano solos were sing by Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson of this city. The bearers were S. West, J. P. Little, A. A. Latham lnd ‘W. A-Collins. Burial was in the Cen- Funeral Directors El- rd of this city were in more & Sher charge. George H. Chase. The body of George H. Chase was brought to this city Friday noon from his home ‘in Stamford and was ac- companied by relatives and friends. There were beautiful flowers. Rev. William J. Long of Stamford conduct~ ed a committal service at the grave. The bearers were W. N. Potter. J. B. Baldwin, D. C. Barrows and H. R. all of this city. Burial was Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge in this city. WEDDING. Cloutier- Homberger. Miss Katherine Homberger and Eu- gene. Clontier were united in marriage Thurgday evening at St. Joseph's rec- tory by Rev. J. J. Flemming. Called to Dayton, Oh # Mrs. Michael McDonald h been calléd to her home in Dayton, Ohio, by the sudden ijlness of her father. ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE.” That iy LAXATIVE BROMO QV'K\INE T.00k for the signature of E.W. Gl Used the world over to cure a oa in one day. St ————————eny -PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. Main Street. 23c. novid Dr. F. 0. JAGKSON—Dentit Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Lowest teed. Associated Dental Parlo: 753 Main Street, Willimantic. Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. augbTuThS 75 MONUMENTS, =« Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices | and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Tonn. WIRE YOUR HOUSE m- Third Time. tal flliam J. Hastings has placed a third attachment on the stock of Abraham Glusken, the Union s shoe’ dealer. This last attach- m ‘#a}n tavar of [Pnillp E. z‘m D1 ass,, Wl s an al by 3’ 3 & Harvest Dinner and Hash Supper Rel ished. The harvest dinrer served at the Methodist Episcopal church —Friday noon by members of the ladles' ald gociety was a very fine ‘one and well patronized. The hash supper in the evening af the same place was also greatly relished by & g0ood number of the parishionérs and their friends. W. H. 8. to Play C. L. I. ‘Windfiam high goes to Suffield to- day to play the eleven representing the Connecticut Literary Institute. The high school eleven will be some- what ecrippled as Captain Richmond is out of the game with a bad leg, and MacFarlane is out because his | folks are averse to his playing any more. Burns, the quarterback, is acting captain and the line up for today’s game is Announced as follows: Keir- ans c. Adems It, McQuade Ig, Harring- ton and Green rg, Linderbeck rt, Hoxle re, Burns gb, Jordan lhb, Crane rhb, Blakesleo fb, Kelley and Fryer subs. Manager Clark Burnham and Prof. A. R. Manchester of the facultv will also g0 with the team. It is expected that a small bunch of rooters will also make the trip and spur the boys on to do their best. Old-Time Favorite Pleases. East' Lynne was the attraction at Loomer opera house Friday evening, and attracted a large house that thor- oughly appreciated the play, revived after years of continued popularity. ROBBED MOTHER-IN-LAW.. George Haynes Held in $200 Bonds for Leébanon Theft—Taken to Nor- wich Jail. George Haynes of Windsor, who was arrested - by Captain _ Richmond Thursday evening, and held in the local station house until Friday morn- ing, when he was turned over to the Lebanon authorities, was arraigned in that_town before Justice of the Peace R. P. Burgess on the chare of theft. He pleaded guilty and was bound over to the superior court upder $200 bonds. Haynes was taken to the county jail at Norwich-Friday afternoon by Dep- uty Sherift Noyes. Mrs. Martha Burnham of Lebanon entered a complaint with the police that her son-in-law, George Haynes, aged 26, of Windsor, who had been visiting her, cleared out with a pock- etbook containing $2. Haynes came to the city, got & shave and then, went Into a lunch room, and there -the captain arrested him. The money was found intact. Haynes Pianos Sold N EASY PAYMENTS ‘Write for catalogue and. prices. WATKINS BROS., Hartford, Willimantic, Manchester. 852 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. novad A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages_and Wagons for sale. Carflage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Vllllg' Street. Horse Shoeing. ‘Tel connection. novld A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. NOW! Write us and we will tell you WHY!| Willimantic Gas & IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW Trusses at Chesbro’s. ot A e OSSN 13 A special room for fitting. WHEN you want to put vour gum- =o- uhor:lr. the puann l“ me- . um better ti o0 ertis. ing columns of Tht I:flflhl. nd we want to look out for and steer Har¥e A POLICY ON YOUR HOUSE, written ‘up In_one of our compani makes you as safe as the Bank of Eng- land. See us about our companies. Its your duty because they're safe. A. B. ADAMS & CO., No. 18 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. oct30d There Is No Royal Road to financial success. tunities. H. C. MURRAY, Prest Willimantic Savihgs Institute It depends upon the individual -how he improves his oppor- _Cultivate thé saving habit ‘and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 3%z per_cent. inferest paid,compounded seml-annually, on aocounts of $1 and up. N. D. Webster, Tress, she got all her cash back. —— TO SIT IN PUTNAM. Judge Robinson Will Try Cases There for Next Two Weeks. Superfor court will not be in ses- sion in this city again for two weeks at least. On Friday Judge Robinson decided to go to Putnam next week, when he will hear several cases that are to be tried before a jury. He an- nounced that he had an engagement for next week Kriday, so_there could be no short calendar session, so he assigned a number of court cases for trial at Putnam, week after next, here | Friday. He will_return to this eity | 1ater to hear cases and he said that he | would stay here until December 7 it there is enough business to warrant his doing so. Short Calendar Business. ‘When Putnam assignments had been made, short calendar business was | taken' up. In the case of Central Vermont Rail-' way company's appeal from the decis- jon of the railroad commissioners rel- ative to the elimination of the grade crossing at Camp Station, Town Coun- sel A. J. Bowen announced that he had consented to allow the matter 8o over until the next short calendar session, as the attorney for the rail- way people could not be present to argue the demurrer. With reference to case of Charles B. Wheatley vs. the Industrial and Manufacturing company of Danielson, which is now In the hands of a re- ceiver, court ordered an answer filed by defendant’s attorney within a week 80 that the pleading can be closed and the cese’be placed on the trial ist. No Divorce Decree. In. the divorce case of Ida M. Reau- din vs. Mederick Beaudin, court order- ed a further notice published, as the whereabouts of the defendant are un- known. Attorney George W. Melony told the court that having talked the matter over-with a number of the local attor- neys he was of the opinion that there would be a number of cases ready aft- er_the court is finished at Putnam. State Attorney Searls told the court that the capias issued Wednesday for Thomas Osier of Killingly, who was summonsed as a witness in the case of Lester Henry, but did not obey the summons, was not the right pro- cedure as the case had been disposed of, and in order to bring him before the court it would be necessary to is- sue a bench warrant. He presented on that he had already drawn up and same was ordered issued and the gher- iff of the county or some indifferent person was ordered to serve same at once. Decree and Alimony Granted. The divorce case of Candance Young vs. Charles A. Young of 'Pleasant street, this city, was mext called. At- torney S, B. Harvey represented Mrs. Young and her husband made no ap- pearance. Much of the evidence was of a character unfit to print, After hearing the case, Judge Robinson granted a decree upon the two grounds alleged and ordered Charles A. Young to pay alimony of $700 and further or- dered that the same be paid within thirty days. The divorce was obtained on the grounds of adultery and cruel- ty. Mrs. Young !ald that she left her husband more than a year and a half ago because of his infatuation and attentions to Mrs. Norton Herrick and for the reason that he had also abused her by kicking her. One oceasfon he had broken in the door of the house with an ax and then pulled the bed, upon which she was lying, to pieces. She told of his having threatened to kill her. He abused her by vile lan- guage and in other ways. They were married in 1888 and had always had more or less trouble until she at last had to leave him because he began to visit Mrs. Herrick. She teltlfl% to the fact that her husband amd M Herrick are living together at the Young house in Pleasant street, and that she had often seen them riding and walking together and at the mov- ing picture shows. Deserted Husband. Norton Herrick testified that he was the husband of Nellie Herrick and that she was now living with Young at the Young place on Pleasant street, and that before she went there Young had | visited théir home on Center street often. When he remonstrated with her for going around with Young she had replied that she did not care what was sald about it, as Mr. Young was a good friend of hers. He said that he had been to the front of the Young place to see his children, who were living there with their mother. He had seen things-in his own home that | 1ooked suspicious before his wife had | gone to live with Young. | "'A number of other witnesses testi- | fied to having seen Mrs. Herrick and | Young together. Attorney C. E. Ca- pen testified that he considered the lnun; property on Pleasant street worth $4,000 and that there was & mortgage of $1,000 upon it. Judge Robinson then gave his decis- jon. Court was adjourned until next Tuesday at Putnam. Notes. Friday, the local police made their first appearance in winter uniforms. Blue heimets and three-quarter length dress coats; later when the weathey | gets severely cold, caps will be worn instead of .helmets, Patrick J. Dohovan, manager of the | the l'osm?‘ American league team, was in this a téw minutes Friday. He was a passenger on the 4.07 p. m. ex- press. He was recognized by only a few. He is on his way to attend ‘the annual meeting of the minor league teams at Memphis, Tenn., next week. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tryon and Miss Tryon-are spending a few days in New York. | Deacon and Mrs. Charles N. Fenn | were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Fenn of Windham street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leonard left on Friday afternoon for Mystic to visit their son, Dr. George S. B. Leonard. COLCHESTER K. of P. Social—Proposition to Give Borough Improved Lighting Service. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saunders of Norwich were visiting relatives in town Thursday. The Ladies' Benevolenf society met in_the chapel Friday afternoon to sew. The soclal club of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., gave a social in Pythi- an hall Friday evening. Bullard's or- chestra of Norwich furmshed music and Prof. Irving Hamilton of Norwich prompted. There were.a number pres- | ent from Norwich, Hebron and sur- | rounding_ towns. in_town Friday. The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed in the Congregational church Sunday. Rev. E. C. Ingalls will officlate. Frank Carrier has moved his new portable house to Millington. Ha is employed at Peck's sawmill that ce. | Miss Sarah Palmer of New Hm-. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was | week to cor lighting the borough by electricity. The Natlonal . Shoe Supp] will install the plant. The sten lamps will be used and will be a great improvement over the old oil lamps. The new service calls for light- ing from dusk until daylight, while at present the lamps commence to go out at about midnight. There are ten days in the month when the moon is 80 big that the present caretakers do not have to light and If the nights happen to be stormy the town Is dark. DANIELSON Fred C! Buroughs Re-elected — First Snow Squall on Friday—Agricultural Society to Meet—Pioneers Want New Hose Wagon. Louis Fournier of New Bedford was the guest of friends in Danielson Fri- day, . ‘Willlam McDermott has returned to New York, where he will be employed. Louls Lague Mas returned from a visit at Farnum, P. Q. Mrs, Minnie Allen, who has been spending several months at her former home in South Killingly, has returned to Pittsburg. Miss Annie Rix is in a Worcester hospital, where she recently underwent a surgical operation. Mrs. Emily Briggs-Chatfield, M. D., has been spending several days with relatives in Danie]son. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Richards have returned to Danleison after spending several weeks with relatives in Can- ada. Miss Delia Henry Is to leave Daniel- son to make her home in Norwich. Rev. R. S. Cushman will speak at a service in East Killingly: next Sun- ay. Record Vote at Central Falls. Fred C. Burroughs, formerly of Dan- ielson, has been re-clected to the com- mon council of the 'eity of Central Falls, receiying the largest number of votes of any candidate for a place in that body- To Entertain Whist Club. Miss Nellle Fournler, Mrs. Joseph Hall and Mrs, Pierre Turgeon won the honors_at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. The club has re- ceived an invitation to be the guests of Mrs. L. J. Morin at her home on Hawkins street some evening soon. November Directres: The directresses of the Ladies’ Be- nevolent society of the Congregational church for November are Mrs, Marcus ‘Wood, Mrs. George Call, Mrs. Willlam H. Barron, Mrs. P. B, Sibley and Mrs. Charles Smith. First Snow Squall. The first real snow squall of the season came down Friday morning. Phe amateur weather forecasters are therefore confident that there will be only five snow storms this winter. The lease of Davis & Brown on the Sayles mill at Elmville will expire at the end of this month. It is not be- lieved that the firm will seek to have their lease renewed and it % probable that when the mill again commences operations that it will be under a new management. : Higher Rents, The tenants in the Phoenix block re- ceived notice Friday morning that thelr rents are to be increased after the first of the coming year. More Heat for Town Building. The selectmen are considéring a plan for installing a steam heating system in the town hall bullding. It is under- stood that the new. system is intended to heat the stores and offices in the building, but not to heat the hall, which has a good heating arrangement at present. An advance in rents suffi- clent to cover the interest on the cost of the proposed improvement will prob- ably be made if the.plan is decided upon. A coon hunt to have been held in the vicinity of East Killingly this (Satur- day) evening by the members of the Bohemian club has been postponed. The Danielson Cotton company has commenced the construction of a four- family tenement house on White row, east of Water street. The cellar of the new house was excavated several months ago. Officers of Missionary Society. The following are the newly elected officers of the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary” soclety of the Methodist church: President, Mrs. Ralph S. Cush- man; vice president, Mrs. Emma Day; secretary, Mrs. Henry McEwen; treas- urer, Mrs, Ered E. Colvin: assistant treasurer, Mfss Hattie Codding; music committee, Mrs. Walter Caswell; liter- ature committee, Mrs. Willlam Martin: committee on mite boxes, Mrs. Herbert Briggs; chairman of programme com- mittee, Mrs. Emma Day- Rev. R. S. Cushman_will begin a se- ries of sermons on- The Tragedies of the Bible ut the Methodist church Sun- day evening. His first subject will be The Tragedy of an Ancient Gallows. A meeting of the Windham County Agricultural society is to be held to- day (Saturday) in Brooklyn. A dinner is to be served those who attend in the Unitarian church. The constant and rapid increase of deer in this section of Connecticut is noted by the sportsmen. Fox huni have a special grievance against the animals, because their hounds are as apt to chase them as they are to fol- low on a fox track, and sometimes a little more. Want New Hoss Wagon, Pioneer Hose company Is consider- ing plans for raising money to secure a new hose wagon. °‘The company is equipped with a jumper truek, but many of the members would lika to have a regular hose- wagon. Such a vehicle would be & welcome addition to the apparatus of the department. About the Borough. There will be a communion service and the reception of new members at the Sunday morning service at the Pentecostal chureh. All of the druggists in the town of Killingly have secured the necestary number of signatures to their appli- cations for licenses gnd have fled them with the ceunty commisioners. Mrs. George Hoyle, for many years a resident of Damielson. has meved te New London to make her home with her son, Wjlliam A. Heyl The b tball team of the Kiingly High school is having trouble in wet- ting a hall for practicing. The armery is no longer available since the. state has become its owner, without the filing of a guaranty to protect the state from loss in case of injury to the buildins. JEWETT CITY Communion Sunday Themes—A Giant Radish — Commendable Schosl At. tendance. At the Methedist church Sunday morning Rev. George D. Stanley wiil administer holy comamunion and will speak on the nature of that sacrament. In the evening there will be Wb}dm ed Th song service sator will Rev. W. Mammoth Radish. The trom largest radish ever raised governmfit seed is on exhibition in the postoffice window. It was rs by a z Hill street and welghs eight oné-half pounds. Notes. 'rm ~Harmony club met with Mrs. A. M. Brown Friday_afternoon. Truant Officer A. J. Tinker has vis- ited every school in town in his official capacity and finds them in the best condition as to attendance. d PUTNAM Political Possibilitiss—Rebekah Lodge to Entertain State Officers—Efks Accept Middletown Invitation, Rev. J. H. Newland will preside at *| visitor in Danielson Frida: J. B. Shanley of New Haven was a recent visitor in Putnam. Sergt. Patrick Hayes will complete his week of day duty this (Saturday) evenin, Allison Wileox is golng to Coluthbus, Ga., to spend the winter, Putnam division, A. O. 'H., will hold a meeting and resume their regular literary exercises on Sunday. . Many Cases of Intoxication. An unusual number of intoxicated persons have come into Putnam this week and -the police have warned them that they will be strictly dealt with if they persist uz remaining on the street. Want Mayor to Run Again. Mayor J. J. McGarry, who has de- clared he will not be a candidate for the office at the coming city election, is being urged to do so by many friends, who are pleased with his ld- ministration. To Be Voted For at Coming Election. The officials to be eclected at the annual city election on Monday, De- cember 6, are a mayor, city treasurer, tax collector, registrar, alderman-at- large and aldermen from the First and Third wards to serve for a period of two years. New Turbine Installed. After a_year of labor installing a turbine water, wheel system at the mill of the French River Textile com- pany, Mechanicsville, the work has been’completed and power Is now be- ing -developed from the new equip- ment. This new power system, when prop- erly adjusted, is to be used to gener- ate electricity for the operation of the lights of the Putnam Light and Power company. Love Feast. An old-fashjoned love feast was held at the Pentecostal church on Friday. State Officers Coming. The president and vice president of the Rebekah state assembly are to pay an official visit to Mizpah Rebekah lodge next Wednesday evening. Ar- rangements are being made to have a large number of members out to meet the state officers. Election Possibilities. There is much speculation as to who the candilates for the various gity offices will be. Several names have been mentioned for all the places, but there has been littls discussion of elec- tlon possibilities yet. The present ad- ministration is democratic, that party having five members of ‘the council and the mayor as their representa- llveu Elks Going to Middlietown. Members of Putnam lodge of* Elks are planning to go to Middletown next Friday as guests of the Elks in that city on Taft-Wesleyan day. County Commissioners Preparing Re- port. ‘The county commissioners are going over their accounts for this year. Their annual report will be made later in the month, The business of the year will probably show the same satis- factory figures as has made Windham a model for other countles in the state for good business management. BEmployes of the city have been en- gaged the past few days in tleaning the streets of the accumulation of leaves. The leaves were raked up and carted away. Will Vi Vacation Acquaintances. The members of the Onowa club will g0 to Woonsocket this evening to be the guests of the members of the Par- isian club. The members of the clubs became acquainted while they were camping at Webster lake during the summer vacation. The Onawas are an organ- ization of young men; the Parisian club is composed of young ladies. Weighing of Mail Begins. The employes of the New Haven road at the Putnam station are weigh- ing all incoming and outgoing mails during November. The railroad com- pany is trying to ascertain whether the government did not get & littie the better of the dedl when the last con- tract for carrying the mails was en- tered into. When the welghing on which that contract was based was under way, the government saw to it that no sur- plus weight was carrled in the cars, such as extra sacks, etc. These sacks were at that time being returned by freight. In this manner and in others, the weights carried were re. duced to a minmium and now the rail- road company is endeavoring to ascer- tain, according to reports, whether conditions have reverted to a normal more weight than they figured on car- rying. City Notes. Judge and Mrs. F. F. Russell were In Providence Friday. Mrs. William Holmes and Mrs. Hel- en Willey were imr Worcester on Fri day. Miss_S. Elizabeth Clarke and Mi Mary Exton are guests of Mrs. Gnuild in Windham. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and their daughters, Dorcas and Ruth, en- status and whether they are carrying | of Man. In B S et of God. ¥ men, delicate ‘women, and sickly children. It'is a pro- moter of good health and longevity. Keeps the old young; makel the young strong and w\u R All dr rroem‘-. Duny Mas 'u-w Co., Rochester, N.X. joyed an automobile trip to Stafford on Thursday. Rev, and Mrs. F. D. Sargent have retu'r"ne‘a from a brief visit in Nshua, N. Miss Euince Peck has returned to Stafford after spending a week with Mrs. W. J, Bartlett. Discussed Cemetery Improvement. A meeting of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam Old Cemetery committee and the town committee of the Old cemetery was held this week to discuss plans of improvement to the cemetery. The November meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., will be heid in the chapter rooms in Pom- fret street Monday afternoon. STAFFORD SPRINGS Memorial Servite Planned — Gifts .for Mr. and Mrs. John Mahan—Road Building Susperided. “here will be a memorial service in St Edward’s cemetery Sunday after- noon if the weather is favorable, John Waters of Hartford was in town on business Friday- Surprise Vi Mr. and Mrs, John Mahan were pleasantly surprised by the Temple of onor Wednesday evening when about twenty of their number went to the house and presented Mr. and Mrs. Ma- han a beautiful rocking chalr. Several members of the Woman's Relfef corps. of which Mrs. Mahan is a member, were present, and gave Mrs. Mahan a shopping bag. The evening was pleas- antly spent with music, games, etc., and wound up with an oyster supper. The celebration was in honor of the recent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ma- han. . Grand Officers Coming. The Foresters will have an open meeting Wednesday evening, when the supreme chief ranger of the state will be present with the grand officers of_the order. Mrs, Charles Fox, who has been 1l for several weeks, i considerably im- proved. There was a meeting of the Woman's guild of Grace church in the guild room of the church Friday afternoon. Dr. C. B. Newton has been appointed post surgeon to determine exemption of military duty according to the stan- dard of the surgeon general. Mrs, E. A. Cleaveland of Providence and Mrs. Blanche Keith of Manchester have been spending a few days with Mrs, John Cleaveland. Freight Station Needed. The trolley company has not yet taken any action with reference to es- tablishing ‘a freight station at this end of) the line. The use of the public strest for the loading and unloading of freight cars Is at times annoying 0 thoge who have to pass with teams. It his been deemed advisable to dls- continue the building of the macadam beyond the track on Furnace avenue until a freight station is established. A Consoling Reflection. However, it will comfort Premier Maura to reflect that he retired with more dginity thgn Minister Crane.— Louisville Courler-Journal. Teddy's Turn Now. It's up to Tedd$ to (iscover some- thing and nail a flag to it or to bury tube by it—Memphis News Special Chocolate Cream Hrap: 10 Cents a Poun at THE KEYSTONE SII]HES Danfelson, Putnam, septsd HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINOED at The Beston 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_GOQDS STORE Main Street, Danelson. sept2oaw Jameg E. Keech, Mgr. YOR DAY AND FANOY COODS Y. “Trase with US and Save 1SAAC CHAMPEAU. Manager. ®utnau. Coma. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex- pels coids. Get the geunine in a yel- low package. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. e e DIRTY KIDNEYS CAUSE OF BACKACHE Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic will Clean and Regulate Your Out-of-order Kidneys, Ending the Most 5 Severe Lame Back and Bladder Misery. A real surprise awaits évery sufferer from kidney or bladder trouble who tdkes several doses of Pape’s Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick adache, nervousness, - rbheumatism ns, heart palpitations, . -dizzines sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen 1ids, lack of energy and all symptoms 0f-out-of-order Kidneys simply ‘vanish, Uncentrellable urination (especially at night), smarting, offensive and @ Celored water and othlr biadder ery ends. > The moment you Suspect kmn or, urinary diserder, or feel any rheu- matism, begin taking this harmless Tedicire, with the. knowledge that :krere is no other medy u pnee, anywhere in which will effect so mnm-umu ment of Pape’s Diuretic, druggist can supply. It is needless to feel miserable and worrigd, because this unusual prepara- tion, s at once to the out-of-order kidneys and urinary system, distribut- ing it cleansing, healing and strength- ening. influence directly upon the or- gans and glands affected, and com- pletes the cure before you realize it Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinmati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days’ treatment willangke any one feel fine. Accept only Pape's Diuretlc—fifty- cent treatment—: -nv drug store—any- where in the world which any rk Pler m foot Roosevelt lm-t. M nM ‘Wednes= days, Fridays, r ‘Phone or 'rllc or folder, BB Freteht roceived ondl 5 p C. A. WHIT, maydd 10 NEW YORK NORWIGH LINE The wll'r WAY — t-hl Gllltur\l.h way of fraveling. Steamers City of Lowell gnd Ches- ter W, cbnpm—n!e, staunch vesels every comfort und conven- the traveler, A deitghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb vi of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer ‘Jeaves 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 Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Writo or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent. New London. Conn. augld CLARK’S 12th Annual CRUISE Feb. 5 to April 19 TO THE ORIENT y 8. 8. Grosser werst. RUISE THIS B; THE ONLY ORIENT C INTER Under the able Management of FRANK O. CLARK. Seventy-three daye, including 8 daye s Hol Cwith, sid in Egypt trip to , . ud_up, including shore SPRCIAL FEATURES: Madorin, Cadix, Seville, Algiers, Malta, Constantinople, At Rome, the Riviera, ete, . Tiok- ets good to stop over In Europe, to in- clude Passion Play, ete CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD FEB, 5—A few nctes vet, Stmi- s Oct. 15, "10. and Feb. & 1L Where to Trade in Jewet G WE ARE HRADQUARTERS for (he Columbla _indestructible records. also ca Tty e, of 35, eal 100 ®00ds, school suppiics, fancy goods, confectionery, tinware, crockery. Geo. Lapoint, Jewett City ; _novid 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. octisd EE THE Souvenir China e are rwin. ASK TO' plates that b toan. G. J. BLANCHARD, und of our hey are beautie Jewett City. FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Milline e keep In’ tone! with the fashioge cemts You will fiad lll gdonnection & flr“ class restaurs stry of all kinds, w sarved at all houra, Oysters and v-d to ordor Try Teft's ice Hewatt. city Ca Kitchen near g! hall. Haskel block, Jewstt cflv ‘QUICK LUNOI AT ALL HOURS. Served in firat class ‘shape. Prices low. Tobatoq and Clgars. W. J. Brick- ley. péd ICF; CREAM at wholesale and’ retall. Parties churches, atc. supplied. Agent for the MeKinley musio; 100 & copy. Willlam Johnstone. Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, ur matecial from our eheles Lumber, n , Cement, Gla: te. "We ‘carry & complete line of masons’ and h-vildnn’ supplles, R R. Church, Jewett C| S. Bottonley & Son IRWETT OITY norey, New and Up-to-date Hotel in evety select stock of Nall: FUNERAL DIRESTOR. Foralture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Stors $1-2: house 35-5. dousm. " 8. 3. King, m King Sample Reom vemnected w;mmucow Moesos. Cema Tel S8-am Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods In all the latest terns the most tempting _pt One profit_between the mnuflc:w and you—it's ours, and & v - one, too. Otheérs . to buy cheapest — why not yeu? BRADY & SAXTON,; Tel. 306-3. Norwich Town. auglsd ¥ AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderses, Props. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupee Traveling Men, ota. uv-vu-u-n.